HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-02-10, Page 8_
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
g••••,",-:
c'DWARD -:- CASH
Whblesale arid Retail Dealer in
GOD-ERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Wants a large quantity of fine Fall
E -utter in Prints and Rolls ; also Beef
Rides, Tallow; Sheepskins and Furs.
Clearing For Action,
ro make room for the Spriug Campaign, during
the rest of February we will clear the balance of all
winter goods at away down prices. Amongst the
bargains we offer we might mention Fur Coats, Caps,
Sets, Capes, Mantles, Mantle and Ulster Cloths,
Winter Dress Goods, Gloves, Shawls, Millinery, Men's
and Boys' Overcoats. Come in and see the bargains
in store for you at the Bargain House.
WM. PICKARD
Seaforth.
furon txpoitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS.—The Young
Men's Christien Association desire to return
thanks publicly for the large attendance at
the opening of their new rooms last Wed-
nesday evening, and for the great interest
and sympathy displayed. A chess set and
other ga.mes will be newly introduced next
'Wednesday evening. Any one who under-
stands chees will confer a favor by being
present. AU desiring to join a violin class
will please attend that evening at 8.30 in
the class room to arrange for the same.—
THE SECRETARY.
GOOD.—The Goderich Signal of last week
has the following : " There was a large at-
tendance at the Temperance Hall on Sunday
afternoon, and great intereat was manifested
in the proceedings. The chair was ocCupied
by President Tom in hie usual efficient style,
and a number of stirring hymns were sung
by the assemblage. The address was given
by L. E. Dancey, barrister, who delivered a
magnificent discourse, bristling with facts
and punetuated with warnings for young
men. The many allurements which lead
boys and men estray were graphically de-
picted, and at times the great audience was
thrilled by the eloquence of the speaker .
At the close a unanimous vote of thanl •
wail cordially tendered to Mr. • Dancey 0 •
his able address."
DOING Weer..—The many friends of Ite
A. McWilliams, a former Huron boy, be:
now the esteemed pastor of St. Andrew's
Church, Peterboro, will be pleased to learn
that the good work is prospering under his
care. We notice by the report of the an-
nual congregational, meeting that there has
been a gratifying advance in all depart-
ments, The membership, allowing for
deaths and removals, has been increased by
3,7 during the year, while the contributions
--for every department of church work were
larger than ever before. The report con-
cludes : " The improved conditioft of every
department was reason for general con-
gratulation. The large increaee in numbers
in Church, Sunday!School, Young People's
Society of Christien Endeavor and all the
societies, the large ;increase in tile member-
ship' of the congregation, the greatly im-
proved financial condition of the congrega-
tion, the increased pontributions to missions,
etc., were matters for general rejoicing, one
of the eldest members dedaring that never
in the history of the church had there been
such a satisfactory meeting."
A PLEASANT EvENING.—By hivitatiOn
from Mr. D. D. Wilson, superintendent, the
annual meeting of tbe teachers in the Pres-
byterian Sabbath School was held at Ingle-
side, the handsome residence el Mr.Wilson,
on Friday evening- last. The• meeting was
opened by music, reading and prayer, after
whieh official reports were read and officers
elected for the current , year. All the old
officers were re•elected, with the exception
of the Secretary, Mr. J. W. Livingston,who
declined re-election, and Mr. Julius Dun-
can was elected to fill his place. The of-
ficers are : Mr.D.D.Wilson,Superintendent ;
Mr. R. Lumsden, Aseistant Superintendent;
Mr. Julius Duncan, Secretary ; Mrs. Kirk-
man, Assistant Secretary ; Miss M. E. Mc-
Lean, Treasurer ; Miss G. Elder, Assistant
Treasurer. Short addresses were given by
several of the teachers, and excellent pa-
pers discussing Sunday School work were
read by Miss Tytler and Mise Elder. The
proceedings were interspersed with choice
music from Misses Wilson and Ewing, on
the piano, and vocal renderings by Mr. Jas.
Scott and others, After business was over
refreehmento were served, and the kindness
-and affability of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
femily to all could not be surpassed. A
moat happy evening was spent, and every -
6118 preeent felt repaid for having braved the
fury of old Boreas and waded the snow
banks to get there.
of music end addresses WM well carried out,
the Rev. Mr. McMillan and the Rev. Mr.
Galloway, of Seaforth, being the speakers of
the evening, while the ReV. Mr. Muegrave,
who is a host in himeelf, occupied the chair.
Our people greatly appreciate the kindness
of the Rev. Mr. Galloway who came to our
asaistance at some personal sacrifice. But
while all the services were interesting and
profitable to those who engaged in them,
the financial aspect is particularly gratify-
ing, the freewill offering on Sabbath
amounting to $67 and the Monday evening
collections $21. Those having charge of the
business of the congregation must feel pecu-
liar pleasure at the generousoehristian unity
of our people, especially at this particular
perrod in our history. Thus we ,have ended
another year of our church, atyear, alas !
saddened by the loss of many rleved ones,
but whose memories we trust,j ahe serving
as beacons to guide our steps aright for the
future.—Mr. W. J. Clark / removes his
family to London this week, it being more
central for his business. Mrs. Clark and
the family will be much missed as they
made many friends while residing here.—
By the joint eneiky of Egmondville and
Seaforth a Board of Trade building has been
erected near the station. It is an unpre-
tending -strecture but if the boys do not
prematurely wreck it, something more
durable and extensive may grow out of it.
—The Rev. Neil Shaw, of Tilbury Centre,
will conduct services in our church next
Sabbath and the one following.
Cons= DOINGS.—At a meetiog of the
town council, held on Monday evening last,
the usual grant of $50 was voted to the
Chief of the Fire Brigade. The Fire and
Water Committee repined that there would
be a saving of at least 20 per cent. by usiog
steam nut coal instead of wood for running
the_ Water -works, and recommending the
purchase of a car load of this coal, and if
found satisfactory that its use be continued.
The report of the committee was adopted,
and the committee authorized to carry out
their suggestions. The following motions
respecting the new town building were sub-
mitted, viz : Moved by J. H. Lyon and
seconded by John Darwin, that the tender
Of Mr. J. H. Broadfoot be accepted, ptovid-
ing he deduct the sum of $250 from the
amount of his• tender. Moved in amend:
ment by M. Y. McLean and secoaded by
James Watson, that the matter of the new
town building be referred to a public meet-
ing of the ratepayerseand that the Maker
call such public meeting for the consider-
ation of this question. Moved in amend-
ment to the amendment by Mr. Beattie and
seconded by Mr. Gunn,- that the plans before
the council for the new town building be
reduced to a two storey building, and that
the tenders be re -taken for the erection of
the reduced building. Both amendments
were voted down by large majorities, and
the main motion whs lost only by the casting
vote of the Mayor. The matter was then
left over until the next regular meeting of
the council, which will be on Monday next,
and the council adjourned . The difficulty
about the town building is that the plans
now before the council, and which are favor-
ed by many, cad for a sum larger than the
by-law passed for such purpose provides.
Some, therefore, hold•that the amount to be
expended should be kept, within the limitt
of what was sanctioned by the ratepeyers
even if the -plans have to be reduced. Others
again say that it is ncit good policy to run
the risk of spoiling the appearance of a per-
manent building, such as this should be, for
the bake of a thousand dollars, and, conse-
quently, they advocate the erection of the
building on the present plans, and so the
matter stands. What the final result will
be it is difficult tn predict.
DEATH OF DR. WORTHINGTON.—W e re-
gret to•learn of the death of Dr. A. Worth-
ington, of °linter:, on Wednesday last. The
deceased was one of the oldest members of
the medical profession in Western Ontario.
He began practice_ in 1851, near Montreal,
but several years later, movine to the West,
he located in Wrexater, and aterwards set-
tled in Clinton. Dr. Worthington always
enjoyed the respect of his brother practi-
tioners, and largely through the influence of
his Huron confreres he was in 1884 elected
to the position of President of the Ontario
Medical Association. He was one of the
fathers of the Huron Medical Association,
and always regular in attendance at ita
meetings. Some twenty years ago, when a
resident of Wroxeter, he tOok an active part
in the railway cornpaigns Of those days, and
aided materially both bY tongue and pen
in carrying the bonuses which secured for
the people of the north the benefits of rail-
way facilities, Of a happy, genial nature,
Dre Worthington made and retained many
friends, and the people of Clinton will long
miss hie familiar face and hearty greeting.
• The deceased was a consistent member of the
Epiecopal Church, and in the Masonic Order
he had for many years held a high rank. A
widow and iteveret children are left to mourn
the lost of an affectionate husband and de-
voted father. His funeral will be held at
Clinton this (Friday). afternoon, arid will, at
the request of the deceased, be conducted
by the Masonic fraternity.
EGMONDVILLE NOTES.—Mr..A. M. Ross,
who has carried on blacksmithing here for
some years, removed to Leadbery last week.
He will engage in the same business there
and his ability as a -workman -will doubtless
secure for him a good share of the trade of
that neighborhooci.---We understand the.t
Mr. James Purcell of this village, who
aerved in the late American rebellion, has
et last been successful in securing a pension
from that government. Brother Jonathan
is slow but sure in rewarding those who
helped him lin his time of dire need. He
'will do we'll to treat his southern black
brother with more generosity, and as being
" free and equal," or he may have to call on
hia Canadian cousins to help him out of a
tight place sgain at no distant date.—Not
withstanding the disadvantage of veey had
weather, the annivereary services of our
church were eminently successful. Sabbath
was bitterly cold but good congregetions
listened to excellent sermone from the Rev.
Mr. McMillan. The weather on Monday
was not muoh more promising, but those
who came out were well rewarded, as a
short but interesting programnie, consisting
very nicely furnished, thanks to the gen•
erosity of the ladies of the town, and we
think the young men of Seaferth are indeed
ungrateful if they do not appreciate the
efforts being; made on their behalf. It is
intended in Ihe near future to have baths
1
,fitted up i connection with the rooms.
These will ord an additional attraction.
The suite compriee a commodious hall with
lecture platform, parlor; ante-roomei, bath
rooms, ate., so that they are both conveni-
ent and comfortable., .
aa,
LOCAL BRIEFS.—The directors of the
Tuckeramith Branch Agricultural Society,
at their last meeting, decided that their Fall
Show this year will be held on Thursday
and Friday, September 28 and 29. It
would be well for directors of neighboring
societies to bear this in mind.—The annuel
Missionary sermons in the Methodist church
were preeched on Sabbath last by Rev. Dr.
Woodsworth, Superintendent of Missions in
the Northwest. Mr. E. J. Davis, M. 1'. P.,
for North York, was also expected to be
present, but he was unable to get here on
account of the railways north of Toronto be-
ing snow bound. Dr. Woodworth gave a
very full and interesting account of the work
being done by the church_ in Manitoba and
the Northwest, and earnestly commended
the work to the liberality of the Christian
people. The collectiona and subecriptione
were; we believe, very, oenerous and con-
siderably in advance obf loot year.—The
heavy rain and thaw of Monday settled the
snow considerably but a new supply has
again made the roada very heavy, and tra-
velling disagreeable. As a result business
in towneis dull. --Never before have the de-
liveries' of wOod in town been so small as
this year, and many are forced to use chal
who have never burned it before. It is only
a matter of a short time until coal will be
tbe prevailing fuel.—We .notice that Mr.
George Baldwin, Seaforth's champion
skater, has artanged for a 5-raile race with
Devine, of St. Thomas. The race is to take
place in that city, and will be for $50 a
side. We venture the prediction that
George will again come out ahead.—The
following, which we take from one of the
Toronto papers, will be of interest to many.
of our readers, the reverend gentleman men-
tioned being a former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Seaforth : Rev. Thos.
Goldsmith, of this city, who is at present
occupyieg the pulpit of St. Pa,u1's Presby-
terian church, Peterboro, owing to the ill-
ness of their pastor, was made the recipient
on Satnrclay evening last of a megnificent
fur -lined overcoat and Peraian lamb cap,
collar and gauntlets. The gift was a con-
gregational one, and was made to the rever-
end gentleman as a recognition of the favor
with which he is regarded in his ministra-
tions as preacher and pastor to this large
congregation. The reverend gentleman,
during his short stay in Peterboro, has, by
his earnest, eloquent preaching, endeared
himself to the people of St. Paulte—Mr.
Angus Gordon, of the 4th concession of
Tuckeremith, has rented, his farm to Mr.
Eienry Carter, and himself and his son in-
tend spending the summer with friends in
Manitoba. —We are glad to learn that Miss
Jennie W. Morrison, of Rodgerville, and
who is at present teaching school at Port
Albert, has been suscessful in passing her
Normal School examination. Owing to a
mistake by the examiners in adding up her
marks her name did not appear in the pub-
lished list. Subsequently, however, when
Miss Morrison received the record of her
marks, she discovered the error and report-
ed the matter to the department, when it
was put eight and her certificate forwarded
her at once. It seems to us that the ex-
aminers aranot as careful as they should be,
as we hear frequent complaints of errors of
STOVES. —Mullett & ,Jackson, Seaforth,
are clearing out a line of Cook Stoves and Heaters,
and Big Bargains are in order. Call and see them.
1313-1
GI VISt- UP - BUSINESS.—Having decided
tO retire from business in Seaforth I offer the • whqle
of my stock for sale at cost and. under, commencing
on Monday, February 12, 1893. JOHN FAIRLEY.
1313-2
FARMERS' ATTENTION. — Hay forks and
slings, 4 different makes, the"best in the market, also
a supply of maple scantling dressed for tracks, all of
which can be had at bottorR, prices. Call and see."
BROWN & MENZIES, Seaforth. 1313-2
. WASHING MACHINES AND WRINGERS.—
The celebrated Knoll Washing Machine is for sale by
Messrs. Mullett & Jackson, of Seaforth. This Ma-
chine leads them all and has only to be seen to be
appreciated. Call and Examine it. We also sell
the best wringers on the market. Mutosrr &
sos, Sea -forth. 1313-1
WIDE AWAKE.—The February Wide A•
wake is a charming number. It opens N-ith a frontis-
piece entitled, " What's that Parcel Jack," display-
ing a most interesting and life -like family group,
composed of incither, children and grandfather. The
story in connection is, " The Pilot of the Nantucket
Shoals," by Alexander Ritchie, and cannot fail to be
intensely interesting to every bright boy. There are
also many other choice articles, among them " Child
Life at Farringforci," being an interesting reminis-
ence of Tennyson's home in England. • 1313-1
GODERIGH, October Stb, 1892.—O. C.
Willson.—The Washing Machine I purchased from
you is well worthy of recommendation. It does
splendid work. The clothes could .,not possibly be
done any cleaner, and it saves so much time and
labor that I should not like to be without one. Yours
Truly, MRS. W. R. ROBERTSON, Goderich. 1313-2
this nature.—The Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union will meet on February 22nd,
instead of February 15th, in their new
room. All members are urgently requested
to be present. —Recent advices from Mr.
James Landsborough, jr., who was attend-
ing Colombia College, South Carolina, are
not encouraging. He is now conhned to
bed moet of the time, and it is doubtful if he
will rally sufficient to enable him to reach
home. Hie brother is now with him, and
he receives the greatest kindness from the
college officials and students. —The debate
on Continental Union, under the auspices of
the Mechanics' Institute, announced to take
place last Friday evening, was postponed on
account of the stormy weather. It will
take place this evening in Kidd's hall. This
debate is by the young men, and, as the
sides are well chosen, the subject interest-.
ing, and the object commendable, we hope
..there will he a large attendance.—A report
twee current here yesterday to the effect that
6-`1.4eslie's carriage shop, in Clinton. was burn-
ed down on Wed.nescitay night. This is not
so. A fire started inethe cellar of the build-
ing but it was extinguished before any
serious damage was done.—Several of the
members of " Britannia Lodge, Sea,forth, in-
tend going to Clinton to -day to attend the
funeral -Of Dr. Worthingtou.
people. The young ladies especially were
both charming and pretty. The marriage
ceremony and congratulations over,the com-
pany eat dome to an excellent supper served
in Mrs. Ross' beat style. Mr. 13oyd and
his fair and amiable young bride are, we
believe, both natives of MoKillop, and are
among the beet of its people. They begin'
married life under the most favorable cir-
cumstances and we join their many friends
in wishing them a, long -life of happiness and
prosperity. They go to reside on their farm
on the 10th line.
STILL ANOTHER. —On the same date as
the above there was another marriage on tbe
Leadbury line, and at the residence of Mr.
Christopher Muldoon, when his daughter,.
Miss Eliza, was united in the bonds of
matrimony with Mr. Adam Sholdice, of
Manitoba, and formerly of Walton. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Riley, Episcopalian minister of Walton and
Brusaels, in the presence of a large number
of guests. The groom was supported by
hie brother and the bride was attended by
her sister, Mies Tingle. The wedding gifts
'were numerous and useful. We learn that
a very eujoyable evenieg was spent by those
present in partaking of the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon. Mr. Sholdice and
his young wife leave next month ta reside
in Manitoba, and being possessed of good
sense and industry, they will be a valuable
acquisition to that province. We join their
many friends in wishing them health and
prosperity.
SEAFORTH, February lst, 1893.—Mr. 0.,
C.Willson.—In answer to your enquiry how I like the
Washing blachine I bought from you, would say that
it is all you represented it to be. I would not like to
be without it. It- is a boon to any household. Yours
Truly, MRS. CHARLES LOWREY, Seaforth. 1313.2
SOnTT'S MAMMOTH.SEED AND FEED STORE.
—Once more to the front: We desire to state to the
farmers and others wanting field and garden seeds
that we have a larger and better stock to offer you
than ever we have had in the past, as every year's
experience gives us better ideas of what you want.
So that you will find tni prepared to supply you with
a first class stock of Grain, Clover and Grass Seeds of
all kinds, also Mangold and Carrot Seeds. Our Flour
and Feed Department is always complete. Baled
Hay and Straw always on hand. Give us a call and
examine our stock whether you intend buying or not
and we are satisfied that you will be convinced that
our stock is first mass and- our prices right. ROBT.
SCOTT, 0. C. Willson's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
1313 tf
OPENING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION Rooks.—The opening recep-
tion or "at home" in the rooms of the Young
Men's Christian Association, in Strong's
Block, on Wednesday evening last, was an
encouraging eucceas, and augurs, well for the
future of the Association. The rooms were/
.crowded to their utmost capacity with
young men and other friends of the work.
The proceedings were opened.- with prayer
by Rev. Mr. Hodginri, who -also read a chap-
ter. This was followed by an address de-
claring the new rooms opened and explain-
ing the purpose and work of the Association.
The opening address was to have been de-
livered by Rev. Dr. McDonald, but, oh ac-
count of his unavoidable absence, his place
was taken by Rev. Mr. Galloway, who de-
livered an eloquent and stirring address.
This concluded the distinctly religious part
of the programme, and wits followed by it
duet by alre. Wm. Somerville, a quartette
by Mrs. Bright, Miss Galloway and Messrs.
Bright and- C. Willis, and addresses .by
Mayor Wilson, Mr. M.- Y. McLean and Mr.
W. M. Gray. Refreshments and games of
various sorts,_combined with social inter-
courseothen followed, and the programme
was concluded by solos by Mks. Somerville
end Mr. W. Willis. Throughout the even-
ing instrumental music was furnished by the
Young Men's Christian Association orches•
tra, under the leadership of Mr. Kemp.
It was an exceedingly pleasant and profitablel
evening, and much enjoyed by all who were
fortunate enough to be present. Thus opens
a new era in the history of the Young Men's
Chriatian Association of Seaforth, which,
from a very small • beginning, has grown,
owing mainly to the faithfulness and untir-
ing energy of its President, Mr..T. 0. Kemp,
to be one of the recognized institutions of
our town, ,and one of its most useful agencies
for advancing the intellectual and spiritual
growth of thbe young people. The ,rooms
they now occupy are very pleasant and com-
modious, and well -ada,pted for the purpose
for which they are intended. _They are
McKillon.
CONGRATULATIONS.—On Monday, January
30th, Mr. Charles Longeway, jr., of Born-
holm, took unto himaelf a partner for life in
the person of Miss Mary Jane Purcell, of
,MaKillop. The bride was attended by Miss
Rose Loogewity, sister of the groom, while
the bride's brother supported the groom:
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Murphy, at the Irishtown chapel.
The party returned to the residence of the
bride parents for dinner, after which they
drove by way of Bornholm to Sillaburg,
!mining a short time in each place. They
then proceeded to the bride's former home,
where dancing was continued until morning,
when all returned to, their homes to atixious-
ly await their turn,' That Mr. and Mrs.
Longe way's future may never know a cloud,
is the wish of everyone in this section.
THE CHOLERA.—The Local Board of
Health met in the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth,
on Monday, the 30th of January, and or-
ganized to be in shape for the cholera if it
should appear. The Sanitary Inspector is
trovisit all schools, after the 14th May, and
all wells and closets not in a sanitary condi-
tion at that time, are to be put
in a sanitary state at the expense of the
Section, I have a number of circulars now
for , distribution, with instructions aa to
cleanliness, diet and temperance, in case
people wish to escape the cholera, but as
the trustees of Sections 5 and 10 are the
only parties who have notified us in accord-
ance with the school law,I cannot send them.
The trustees of the other 13 Sections will
debate by thehour on the duties_ of the Do-
minion and Ontario Governmentei and the
township Council, but do not know their
own 'duties. A Township Board would be a
great improvement, no township has
more than five men fit. to discharge their
duties as trustees, and. who will do so when
in office, I will certainly fine all delinquent
trueteea. after due time to see this.—Jeto.
C. MoRnIsote, Clerk.
HoNVick.
NOTES,—Mr. Wm, Wallace, of the 17th
concession is making preparations for the
erection of a fine barn, which, in addition
to the one he already has, will give him
ample accommodation for his fine stook and
stockfeeding, which he goes into quite ex-
tensively. The Halliday brothers might
also be mentioned as extensive stock feeders
in that vicinity.—llard times do not seem
to affect the Howick farmer!, as there are
six new barns in the course of erection
within a radius of two miles. Mr. Ren-
wica,of the boundary, deserves special men-
tion for his barn, as it is to be 136x70 feet.
May he often have it filled, and may he be
long spared to enjoy the fruits thereof.'
Bluevale.
NOTES.—There was a large audience in
the Foresters' Hall, on Monday night last,
to hear the debate, " Resolved that our
present connection with Great Britain is
preferable to political union with the United
States." There were some vety good argil-
. ments on both aides, but the affirmative
had the bcrit of it, accordingeto the decision
of the judges. The judges wer4s Messrs. T.
Coultes, R. Shaw, R. Tuck and W.
Fraser. Mr. John Burgess was chairman:—
Rev. Mr. Hartley gave an address' at the
tea -meeting, which was held in the Presby-
terian Church, Wingham, on Monday even-
ing last. —Mr. Fulton Timmins is home
from Lindsay.
Lealbury.
HAPPY.. EVENT. —1.1 very pleasant event
took ipliwe at the re ideoce of Mr. Alex.
Roes, orS the 1st inst, it being the marriage
of hie eldest daughter, Mies Sarah, to Mr.
Robert Boyd, a prosperous young farmer of
McKilloet township. The ceremony Was per-
formed ley Rev.P.Muegnave. The groom was
assisted by his brother, Mr. David Boyd,
while th.) bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Misty • Ross. The wedding presents
were 'Onerous, elegant and useful. There
werninVdted guests present from Brussels,
Grey, Wollace and North Easthope, includ-
ing thole nearer home, to the number of
about wp, and while the good looks and
gentle f:_natiners of McKillop people are
everywhi3re acknowledged we must say in
regard t6 the visitors from a distance, on
this occiAion, that it has seldom been our
privilegOjo meet a finer looking lot of young
•,
.1
Cromarty.
LOCAL NEWS.—Businese is rather dull at
present, owing to the stormy weather and
the very disagreeable stete of the roads.—
The different meetings have not been so
well attended since the storms began.—The
Young People held their monthly mission-
ary meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Mc-
Lachlan, Mr. Park and Mr. McIlwraith read
letters containing very intereeting mission-
ary intelligence from various parts of several
mission fields.—Mr. Fred Kerslake has re-
turned home after a two weeks visit among
friends in the neighborhood of bia former
home near Whitby.—Mr. George Gillespie,
of Douglas, Manitoba, spent the past week
with his relatives here.—Mr. Hislop, our .
popular merchant, has lately added a young
lady to his staff of clerks.
Lumley.
NOTES.-- Mir. Ernest and Miss Laura
Dinnin, who have been 'spending the past
few weeks Visiting friends in and around
Ripley, have returned home *having had a
very pleasant time while there.—Our new
lautcher is doing a rushing business keeping
the ',people of lenmley and surrounding
neighborhood supplied with fresh beef, for
which there is a goed demand as the farm-
ers think it cheaper to bay beef and sell
their pork at present prices, We wish him
prosperity and hope he may continue in the
business for some time to come.L-•Samuel,
aon of Mr. G. Bolton, forinerly of this place,
is visiting his uncle Mr. A. Bolton of the
boundary.
1
Bayfield.
BRIEFS.—On Sunday morning, fire broke
out about half phst nine o'clock in the house
occupied by James Sturgeon, and owned by
Rev. Mr. Ryan, of Florence. A good deal
of the contents were lost, and the house
was totally destroyed. The lose on the
house will be about $400 and on the con-
tents possibly $200.—The officers and Di-
rectors of the Bayfield Cemetery Company
for 1893 are as follows : John Morgan,Presi-
dene ; George Castle, Vice President ; Jas.
McDonald, Secretary -Treasurer. Directors,
—T. J. Marks, John Middleton, W. H.
Woods, James Campbell, James Switzer
and James Thomson.—Mr. Wm. Peck has
been engaged to teach school in South Da-
kota and has left to take the position.
Kinburn.
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR -ROOM. —The en-
tertainment entitled, " Ten Nights in a
Bar -Room," announced for Friday evening
•last, under the auspices of the Gocid Tem-
plars' Lodge, was postponed on account of
the small audience occasioned by tlie stormy
weather. But, so as not to disappoint those
who were brave enough to venture out, a
free entertainment was given. The play,
however, will, be put on the boards next
Monday evening, when it is hoped, with
favorable weather there will be a big house.
Miss Cook, of Dashwood, is visiting her
cousin, Miss L. Cook of thie village.—Mr.
William Moore of this village intends erect-
ing a fine brick house on his lot nearly op -
Roane the Presbyterian church, which when
completed will supply the want now felt in
our village for houses to rent or purchase.—
Miss Smith intends moving her stock of
millinery across the street into Rannie's
brick block, Mr. E. Sheffer having leased
the preinisee now occupied by her.—Quite
an interesting curling_ match was played
here 00 Thursday of lake week between Sea•
forth and the home rink, resulting in a
victory for Seaforth tell/30 shots. Our boys
must brace up.—Mr. . S. Philips, of Hay,
is the owner of a sow that gave birth to
a litter hf 12 pigs this week.
RECOVERING.—The many friend° of Mr;
John Oliver, who has been assisting Dr.
Macdiatenid in hie drug store and who has
proved the right man in the right place,
giving his employer and the general public
every eatiefaction, will be pleased to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from his
recent serious illness, during which illnese
little hopes at one time were entertained
for his recovery, and that he will once more
soon be able to resume his position in the
drug 'tore, and he says he will never forget
the great kindness that was shown to him
here during his illness, he being a native of
England without a single relative in this
country.' He desires to express hie most
sincere and heartfelt thanks to one and all,
who so kindly visited, wet -oiled over and
attended him ; their sympathy being all the
more felt and enjoyed during the sad tidings
he received while °earned to bed, of his
mother's death in the old country.
Great Slaughter Sale at- Coact & Rennie's
for the next thirty da3 a, consisting of Dress Goods.
Mantlings, Tweeds, Caps, Furs, Overcoats, Men's and
Boys' Suits, Shawls, Carpets and Crockery, all of
which will be sold at Cost and under for Cash. This
is a genuine sale and goods must be sold to make
room for spring goods. 00.9.D & RENNIE. N. B. All
overdue accounts must be settled by March 1st, 1893.
1313.4
SAW LOGS WANTED.—Higheat cash prices
paid for an unlimited quantity .01 good sound logs.
Custom sawing promptly attended to during the
winter months. ROBERT Bear., JR., Herman. 1310
NOTES.—Notwithetanding the deep snow
and severity of the weather, logs and wood
are coming in lively. Grain has also taken
a rise for the past few days our grain
buyeri have been paying 68 cents for wheat
and 32 cents for oats.—Mr. John Shepherd,
the worthy Reeve of Tuckeremith, and well
known cattle dealer, this week purchased
from Mr. August :Weeloh, of this village,
one of his fine lots on King fifteen adjoining
his d.welling. This is a fine building lot and
we are pleased to know that Mr. Shepherd,
in the course of a year or so, intends erect-
ing a dwelling here and bacoining one of our
citizens.—Mr. Thomas Perrin, of Morden,
Southetn Manitoba, and formerly of Hen-
sel', is :here sperading a few weeks with his
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Philips, of the townelAp of Hay,—Misses
Louise and Maggie Reith recently left to,
visit their sister Mrs. A. Adamson of Ed-
monton, North iNrest Territory, in David
Reith also left at the same time for British
Columbia, to join his brother James Reith,
who has been living there for some time.—
Mrs. Gibson, of Galt, and Mrs. Ellis, of
Ellisboro, North West Territory, were for a
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moir.—
Mr. James White, the veteran and well
known horse buyer shipped from this sta-
tion, on Wedneeday afternoon, for the
American market,one of the finest car loads
of horses ever shipped from this place.—
Hay.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.—At the last meet;
iog of the Hay council the salaries for the
municipal officers were fixed as follows :
Clerk, $100 ; Treasurer, $80 ; Assessor, $55;
Auditors, $6 each ; Care -taker, $20. The
following officers were appointed : S. J.
Latta Clerk • F. Hess, Treasnrer ; W.
Smith", Collect'or ; James Bonthron, Asses-
sor ; Jonathan Merrier and John T. Wren,
Auditors ; Dr. Buchanan, Medical Health
officer and Messrs. Henry Greb and John
Scott, Sanitary Inspectors. The next meet;
ing of the council will be held ou the llth
of March.
Winthrop.
AN OMISSION SUPPLIED.—I notice under
the heading of Winthrop in your last issue
an item respectiog our tea meeting held on
the evening of the 30th ult. The good
friend to whom we are indebted for it has,
no doubt unintentionally, erred by detect.
In mentioning the speakers he omitted the
name of Dr. Campbell, of Seaforth, to whom
both pastor and people feel themselvel un-
der great obligation, since he, in the unfor-
tunate dieappointment with reference to
several clerical speakere, kindly came
through the bad roads to the rescue, and
this at short notice. Dr: Campbell proved
in his very best mood, and , delivered what
all esteemed a very eloquent and scholarly
analysis of the character and poetry of
Burns, and, bad his name been mentioned
with the others this letter would not have
been written. ',cot to draw attention thereto
would seem not only invidious but ungrate-
ful. Yours,—/". M.
Walton.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—Rev. Mr. Mc-.
Quarrie, of Wingham, will conduct the an•
niversary services in the Walton Presbyter-
ian Church next Sabbath, February 12th.
There will be a tea -meeting the following
Monday. A good programme of music,
recitatione and. speeches is being prepared.
As the committee in charge will do every-
thing in their power towards making it a
success, a good timeis expected.
NEws.—Rev. D. Forrest and' wife have
been called away by the severe illness of
Mrs. Forrest's mother.—The milk routes of
the Walton cheese factory will be let in
Fisher's hall, on Thursday, February 16th,
at one o'clock p. m. Those who are inter-
ested in this will govern themeelves accord-
ingly.—Mrs. M. Richardson is in Brussels
tide week,. attending her mother, who bi
seriously ill.
Bruceileld.
J . A.4 MCINTOSH, Commissioner, Convey-
ancer. Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements, &c.
carefully drawrg up. A large amount of money to
loan at reasonable rates. Terms of repayment to
suit you. 13134
MEN do you require Long Boots or Under-
clothing? I am selling off those lines just now at
prices away down to clear them out. I mean busi-
ness, J. McIsTosn. 1313-1
DOTS . —Do not forget to attend the pub-
lic meeting of the Brucefield,Rovers football
team, in the temperance hall on Saturday
evening at 8:30 p. m. ° All interested
citizens are cordially invited and _expected
to attend.—Dame Rumor reports that a
very interesting and important event will
take place in Union Church next Tuesday.
Full particulars later on,—The Royal Tem -
piers of Temperance added nine new mem-
bers to their °outwit last Monday evening.
----We hope some of our good citizens will
come to the rescue of our football team anli
give them the use of a field this season, --e
Service next Sabbath in Union ehurch,mord-
ing and evening. Rev. J. A. McDonald
preaches the prepatatory sermon on Friday,
the 17th inst.—Kippen council of Royal
Te mplare will pay our Templars a fraternal
visit next Monday evening.—The Misses
McDonald, of Clinton, are home on a short
visit
Wroxeter.
RETURNED FROM THEIR WEDDING TRIP.
—Mr. James Fox and wife arrived home on
Thursday afternoon. They will now set-
tle down to hard facts. They intend to
take up house -keeping soon, -but at present
they are visiting at Mr. R. Fox's.
THE FORESTERS' CONCERT.—The Forest-
ers' concert, on Friday evening last, was
somewhat of a failure, owing to the very
stormy night. Mr. Fax did not arrive, he
having missed the Canadian Pacific Railway
train in Toronto. He then tried to get here
by the Grand Trunk Railway to Wingham,
which train is due to arrive at 7.40. He
wired here for them to meet him there.
The train did.not arrive on time, so Mr.
Fax did not come. Miss Bowes arrived,
and -was the only one of the foreign talent
that got here. She was very pleasing and
gave good satisfaCtion, though the building
was cold. The GOrrie Orchestra was also on
hand and gave good service; as did also our
local talent. The management have decided
to have Mr. Fax and Miss Bowes here at
a later date, They gave all ticket holders
a free ticket for another performance later
on ; the date is not fixed yet.
Hills Green.
HAPPENINGS.—Mr. Andrew Love dispos-
ed of a fine heavy draught mare to Mr. John
MoMann, of Soaforth, one day last week. --
Mr. John H. Troyer affirms that he gained
30 pounds in the two weeks following his
leaving Toronto hospital. This places Dr.
Williams' Pink Pill miracles- in the back-
ground.—, -Mr. William McAllister, of Stan-
ley, had two stone bees on Thursday and
Friday -of last week, both of which were
very successful, considering the state of the
weatber and roade—Mr. John H. Smith
has secured employment in Mr. Robt. Bell's
saw mill, liensaal.—Owing to the bad etate
of the reads and the rough weather, Her
Majesty's mail carrier did not make his
usual 'gip on Friday last. However,
through the kindness of Mr. Consit, the
Hills Green mail arrived, and our people
were not disappointed in getting their week-
ly papers especially the EXPOSITOR, which
they look'forward to as a hungry man does
to hie dinner, the first article they devour
being the Hills Green news.—Claecker play-
ing is the favorite pastime Of a number of
our villagers.—The Oraneemen held their
regular meeting on Mon0,• y evening last, on
account of the hall being e igaged on Tues-
day evening.—Miss Q ey, of Hullett,
who has been the guest c. teliss Mary Hagan
the past few days, ha:v41•eturned home.—
There us talk of a temperence lodge being
organized in this village.—Misses Ellen and
Sarah Kain, who have been spending a few
days under the parental roof, returned to
London on Tuesday last —This is a very
hard winter as is shown by the following
incident, which occrirred not many miles
south of this village. A certain gentleman
left a horse blanket inside a field adjoining
the roadaand, having occasion to call on a
neighbor, was inueh surprised on returning
to tind that his blanket had taken the wings
of the morning for parts unknown. Think-
ing that perhaps the wind had blown it
sway, the owner made dilligent search, and
at length found a track proceeding from the
place where the blanket had been left.
Upon following the track for nearly two .
milee, there it was found, being carefully
taken care of. How it got there is a mys-
tery to most ipeople, but at least not to one.
However blankets are very comfortable this
weather, even if they are " found " inside
the fence.
Kippen.
CoNcERT PosTporzED.—Owing to the very
stormy weather on the 3rd inet., the direc-
tors of the Hall Company postponed the
holding of their concert to the evening of
the 15th of February. The company hhve
added to the programme, (as advertised for
the 3rd,) the names of several musical and
literary artists, and will be prepared on the
15th inst., to give a concert unequalled by
any heretofore held in the village. —Com.
NEWS NOTES.—The worst snow storm of
the seaeon visited us last Friday. lt was a
real, genuine blizzard.—The thaw on Mon-
day was a pleasant change, and has im-
proved sleighing very much.—Mrs. A. Mon-
teith, who has been confined to her bed
from the effects of a fall, since September
last, is now able to walk a little with the
aid of a stick.—Mies Agnes Thompson, who
has been ill for the past two weeks, is, we
are pleased to learn, in a fair way to re-
covery.—Mieses Jemima and Maggie Cooper
are visiting friends in the vicinity of
Guelph.
ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT.—The mem-
bers of the Independent Order of Foresters,
of this place, have arranged for a popular
musical and literary entertainment, to be
held in the public hall on Monday evening,
the 27th inst. The committee have already
secured the services of Mr. John A. Mc-
Gillivray and Mr. Sim Fax, of Toronto, and
Miss Park, the charming Scottish vocalist,
'of Cromarty, and besides these there will be
a fine array of local talent. - All interested
should keep the date in mind.
Brussels.
CURLING.—On Friday of lest week Bras-
sele and Wingham clubs played their game
here for the Ontario Tankard, which result-
ed in favor of the home team by 10 shots.
The next. day, Dr. Tenant, the umpire of
the group, who resides in Lucknow, gave
this chile notice that they must play the
final *ith Lucknow on their ice on Monday
following, or forfeit the game. Our club
wished to know if they could not arrange
to play on Wingham Lucknow, and
they replied: " no." So we then atiked ,to
have a deputy referee appointed under rule
7, when they appointed R. Walker,of Kin-
cardine, whom ehey evidently had previous-
ly stuffed, who wrote that we must play
Lucknow at Lucknow on Thursday of this
week or forteit the game. How they con-
sider this arrangemeht teir and equitable to
both clubs, we do not uuderetaud, but if
curling is to be upheld, the ()uteri° As-
sociation want to appoint umpires of a dif-
ferent stamp from Dr. Tenant. Our club
prefer playing friendly games with neigh-
boring clubs to playing- a tankard match
with a club who have no more of the
carliog spirit in' them than Lucknow, so
will not go, but will forfeit the game, al-
though it would have been a walk over, as
we have beaten Wingham,and Winghamthas
beaten Lucknow easily this season.
e BRIEFS.—Council met last Monday, and
granted the remiesions of taxes, which were
the smallest for years,being only $14. The
auditors will be at work in a few days.—
Messrs. H. Dennis, A. Stewart, 3. G.
Skeene, W. H. Kerr and F. S. Scott were
appointed Board of Health for 1893, with
Dr. McNaughton, Medical Health Officer.—
Mr. R. Graham has been confined to his
rooms ;for several days by a carbuncle on
hie side, but is now improving.—The oldest
daughter of Mr. R. Williams, on whom the
operation was performed, died two days
after, on Friday last. The funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon and was well attended,
as the deceased was a general favorite.—
The atormy weather of the past week or so
has made business a little dull.—The apple
buyers are still shipping the apples which
have been stored here.
Zurich.
SUDDEN DEATH.—On Wednesday morn-
ing last the daughters of Mr, Henry Willert
were horrified to find their father dead in
his bed. He had not been feeling well for
some time, but on the previous evening had
seemed quite well and cheerful, entertaining
some of the neighbors who had called. He
leaves three daughters his wife having died
some years ago. Heart disease was the cause
of his sudden taking off.
BRIEFS.—Mr. Louis Peine, of New Ham-
burg, has been here visiting his brother for
a few days, and on other bueiness.—Rev. J.
Strumpfer preached in Baden last Sunday.
The pastor whose pulpit he filled was sick
at the time and died before Mr. Strumpfer
left.—The weather has been extremely cold
and stormy, and keeps the roads in very
bad condition. Some of the commercial
travellers who visit Zurich havetheen mak-
itig very long faces.—Herring fishing on
Lake Huron is improving. The Spencer
brothers took out 100 dozen last Monday
morning.—Mies Olivia Peine was in Berlin
last Sunday and returned home next day.—
Mr. H. Happell, last Saturday shipped to
Buffalo a big lot of lambs and sheep, all of
which were sold by the pound. The lambs
realized about $7 each. It id a paying bind -
neva to raise lambs at this price.—Mrs.'. H.
Happel, of Berlin, and Mre. J. Mack, of
Manitoba, are here visiting their mother,
Mrs. Stelck.—Mr. August Ehnes;has engag-
ed Mr. Phillip Fernald for one year to work
on his farm.—Mr. W. H. Hoffman has been
to Crediton attending his brother's wedding
lately.—A debating club has been organized
here, the first debate taking place on Mon-
day evening last, between fire and water.
A very pleasant evening was spent, and the
fiery element proved too much for its com-
petitor.
tee
Exeter.
'LoCAL BRIEFS.— he South Huron County
Orange Society he d their annual county
meeting here on Tti eday last, when a large
number of Orangem n attended. The next
annual celebration ill be held here on the
12th of July next. essrs. &Leyden Bros.,
contractors, have re eived the contract for
building a fine brick veneer house for Mr,'
Thompson, 4th ce cession, McGillivary.—
Mr. Thomas Cormis held an auction sale
this week ; Mr. A. J. Rollins wielded the
hamnier.—Messrs. 'erkins and Martin sold
several fine organs last week. They are
thorough business men and deserve the
patronage of the p blic.—Messrs. Cobble -
dick and Folland, h rdware merchants,have
on their show case a novelty, in the shape
of a watch.—Prifes or Ruse sports a new
guest of her fathe , Mr. James Pickard.—
driving horse.—Mrifs. J. N. Hooper is the
The funeral of th late George Eacrett,
which took place fr m his late residence,
Main street, to the Exeter cemetery, was
largely attended by the Masonic ffrethren
Friday, Feb, 10th
Our store is fast putting on its
spring appearance in the way of new
goods. Each day or so announces the
arrival of something not previously in
stock. You see, we are not satisfied
to stand still, but are continually
working on the " up track," as evi-
denced by the increased variety _of
aoods we show from season to season.
Every eflbrt has been made to get the
best of merchandise for our customers,
so that we can supply their wants
thoroughly in every department. We
expect the stock to be complete early,
and somewhat in advance of the ordin-
ary.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Considerable enquiry has already
been made as to what is going to be
the new thina for dresses. Of course
the deserved]; popular Pelaines, Chal-
lies, Grenadines, &c., will have quite a
run as the season advances, but the
goods likely to be in especial favor, for -
early Spring wear, are American. Suit-
inas, Whip Cords, Bengalines and
PoPlins. These goads come in beauti-
ful shades, both plain and changeable ;
they drape gracefully, and are very
moderate in price. The trimmings
will be simple anli not expensive.
Some of the new materials are now
opened up and ready for inspection.
NEW F'RINTS.
The new Print-, have made their
advent in all their contrasts of design.
and coloring. About 200 patterns are
here to glance over, ranging in price
from five cents to twenty cents per
yard. Here are a few of the reliables :
Navy Ground Spots,
Navy Ground Figures,
Navy Ground Clusters,
Navy and Cream Stripes,
Navy and Cardinal Fancies.
Guaranteed fast in color. Then there
is a host of Spots, Sprigs, Vines, Clus-
ters, Anchors, Crescents and such like
in tinted grounds-- Creams, Pinks,
Blues, Greys, Heliotropes, &c. Also
just opened some very fine Percales
and Blousing raaterials.
Silk Finished Sateen&
Every appearance of silk, the finish
is so perfect. These lovely goods come
all the way from France, which goes
to prove that the Old World printers
know how to do fine work better than.
some 'others. The tintings of these
goods have a touch of delicate beauty
unequalled by any other lovr-priced
dress material ; 20 patterns, chaste de-
signs. The ground shades are Pink,
Heliotrope. Grey, Navy, Cream, Choc-,
olate and others. Price—$2 to $2.50
per dress.
NEW pRAPERIES.
We expect- to eclipse all previous
showings in the line of house furnihh-
ings this season. The stock of Oar -
pets, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Art Mus-
lins and other decorations will be
large, and selections choice. Knowing
your needs so well in every line, we
are preparing with a laVish hand to
give you the best that talent and
money can produce. The story of our
new goods will, be told. in this column
week by week.
Edward McFaul,
SEAFORTH.
considering the very unfavorable weather.—
Mr. Charles Eacrett, of Sarnia; formerly of
this place, was here last week attendiug the
funeral of his brother George.—Mr. Robert
Willis, Marlette, Michigan, was here at-
tending the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Mr. George Eacrett.—Mr. and Mrs. Cheries
Ross, Napanee, were here attending the
funeral of Mrs. Ross' father, Mr. George
Eacrett, Mr. Ross returned to his home
at Nepanee on Tuesday morning last. —The
job for the excavation of the new grist mill
has been let and as soon as the weather is
favorable the work will commence.—The
funeral of the late George Muttart took
place from his late residence, Main street,
Exeter north, on Monday last to the Exeter
cemetery and was largely attended. He
was an old and respected resident arid. a life
long Reformer. At the time of hit death
on Saturday last, he had reached the age of
75 years and ten months.—Master T. Green-
way, son of Premier Themes Greenway, of
Manitoba, who has been visiting here for
the past three months, returned to his
home, Crystal City, Manitoba, on Monday
last.—Mies Mary A. Ching left on Monday
last for London where she intends visiting
her aunt, Mrs. 'William Heitman, Talbot
street, for a couple of weeks.—The editor
of the Stratford Herald was visiting at the
residence of the Rev. W. McDonagh last
week.—Mrs. W. J. Hooper, Huron street,
gave a party to a few select friends on Mon-
day evening last.—Mr. John Gould who
has been visiting his parents here for the
past three weeks, returned to Ridgetown
on Monday last where he will resume hie
labors as tailor.—Mr. James H. Grieve,
formerly merchant tailor of this place, but
now a reaideut of Cobourg, was here laat
week on business.—There are three appli-
cants for the Treasurership rendered vacant
by the death of Mr. George Eacrett The
applicants are : 13. S: O. O'Neil, Samuel
Sanders and William Grigg, sr. They are
all good men and capable of filling the
office—Mrs. W. Williams, Seaforth, spent
last week here the guest of her son Charles.
(FROM AN 0000110NA/, CORRESPONDENT.)
NOTEs.—Mr. Jos. W. Bewden, traveller
for Lawson & Jones, London, was in town
over Sunday.—The Trivitt Memorial church
was nearly filled on Sunday evening, when
Rev. Fred. Hailing Fatt delivered an elo-
quent address to -young men.—Mies Louise
Smyth, of London, bas been spending a
week or so in town visiting friends.—Mies
Nellie Caves, of Bay City, Michigan, who
has been spending & few weeks here has re-
turned.—Mrs. Connor and daughter were
here this week -attending the funeral of
their father, Mr. George Muttarh—Mrs.
William Trevethick has a quilt composed of
at least sixty different colors and 'he is
thinking of sending it to the Worldisgair.
_Principal C. A. Mayberry, of thi Col-
legiate Institute, Stratford, has offered $5
in gold to the pupil averaging the highest
number of marks in Latin. The standing
of the student in the monthly examinations
and the work ha class will be taken into
consideration in awarding the prize. Mr.
Wilson Taylor mathematical master has
oleo offered ie $5' gold piece for competition
in mathematics, forms A, It, 3 and 4 -only
being allowed to compete.
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