HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-17, Page 8te
THE HURON EXPOSIToR.
4 EDWS\RE) • CASH
Wholeside and Retail Dealer in
rentonneii*,-Irr 331:7=TME,
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Wants a large quantity of fine Fall
Butter in Prints and Rolls ; also Beef
Rides, Tallow; Sheepskins and Furs.
Maring For Action,
To Make room, for the Spring 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 mentioo Fur Coats, Ca
Sets, Capes, Mantles, Mantle 4and Ulster Clot
'Winter Dress Goods, Gloves, Shawls, Millinery, Men's
and Boys! Overcoats. Come in and see the bargains
in *Ire for you at the Bargain House.
WM. PICKARD
Seaforth.
the Moon gxpooita.
DIEtTRICIT MsATTERS.
PRESENTATION. --on Wednesday evening
last, Mr. Charles Stewart, the popular lead-
er of our town band, was presented ,,by
"the boys" with a handeome silver ice pitch-
er and goblet accompanied by an address, ex-,
pressing their appreciation of his abilities !,
as a leader and musician, and of his quali-
ties as a good fellow generally. Mr. Stew-
art's faithful and painstaking efforts on be-
half of the band, well merited this recog-
nition.
Y. M. C. A. Noteei—Ilhe practices for
the Cantata are now in full swing, and the
prospects for s, fine rendering of the beauti.
fnl rnusio it contains are bright.—Our Sun-
day morning Bible class and Wednesday
evening meetings continue to be appreci-
ated.—Tae interest in the Association seems
to be on the increase among the young men
Sif the town.e-Next Wednesday evening we
are to have an address by Mr. Allan S. Mo -
Lean, on what he laW in some of the West-
ern States. It will be entitled, Cowboys
and Cow Punching." All are Invited, especi-
ally young men.—Cote.
ANNIVERSARY.—The -Young People's So-
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the Fine.
be had at a bargain. KILLORAN & CO., Seaforth.
Presbyterian Church, celebrated 'its limn , 1318-8
\
versary on Tuesday evening last by a speci,,
PREPARING.—Onr Miilinery Department
meeting, the programme consisting of MUE is under the management of Miss J. Schutz, of Ham-
by the Endeavor choir, a quartette i ilton, who, with her assistants, are making extensive
Misses L. Davidson and N, Cardno, at ‘ pre orations for the opening of our new show room
-Messrs. Cherry and N. McTavish, a duet 1.
Miss B. Jones and Mies N. Cardno, read
ings by Miss Ballantyne and Miss Elder and
addresses on appropriate topios by Messrs.
J. C. Smith and Allan S. McLean. The
chair was occupied iby Rev, Dr. McDonald,
who added not a little to the pleasure and
profit of those present by his remarks during
the evening. There was a large audience
present both of young people and those
older in years, and all seemed to enjoy the
o
proceedings very much.
_______.—...
" Too LATE MRS. BLEETIL—Much regret
was felt by our citizens on hearing of the
death of . Mrs. James Sleeth, of this town.
The sad event occurred on Sunday evening.
The event, however, was scarcely unexpect-
ed as she had been in a very critical condi-
tion for several days. Mre. Sleeth was a
daughter of Mr. Alexander Neilans of Rox-
bora, McInillop. She was juet 26' years of
age, and besides her eerily bereaved husband
sheleaves two infant children, the youngest
of wh,om is but a little more than a week
old. She was a kind hearted, good woman
- and the eeteem in which "she was held eis
well as the sympathy felt for the sorrowing
relatives, was amply manifested by the large
number who accompanied tbe remain, to the
Maitlandbank cemetery on Tuesday.
ANOTHER MATRIMONIAL EVENT.—Quiet,
but happy, was the wedding of youth and
beantyiin the family circle imeembled at the
residence of our worthy townsman, Mr.
J. H. Broacifoot, on Wednesday afternoon
last, when his eldest daughter, Miss Maggie,
was un ted in marriage with Mr. James
i
Pring- le, of Chicago, third son of Mr. James
Pringle, of Stratford, and formerly of Sea -
forth. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. D. McDonald, D.D., at one o'clock
p. in., in presence of the immediate Moods
of the bride and groom, and after a sumptu-
ous dinner and a short time in merry social
chat, the happy, newly married couple pro-
ceeded to the railway etation, where a num-
ber of friends had assembled to say good-
bye and to wish Mr. and Mrs. Pringle
much happiness and proeperity in their n'ew
life, as well as all the joy the world can
afford them. THE EXPOSITOR joins, meat
cordially, with other friends in hearty good
wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Pringle. The
bride was a general navorite, her bright and
anaia,bie disposition winning many friends
among all classeseand she will be greetly
missed in social circles. The handsome and
valuable, array of bridal presents gave visible
testimony to her popularity heren
but to no purpose and as she seemed bent
on mischief, one Of the ladies, who ie said to
be van expert climber, made for a tree near
by, but either through excitement or the
dread, of injury to her companion, , who
worild be left to face the infuriated animal
alone, she was unablento ascend the tree.
They wene, however, not far from a fence
over which they fortunately succeeded in
getting witheut further injury than a bad
shaking of the nerves. Strange to say the
bovine was a thoroughbred Ayrehire,which,
judging from ite careful training ought to
.have known better, but this is said not to
be the first offence. If so it is a clear case of
the necessity of dehorning, or of a rigid en-
forcement of the cow by•law.—We deeply
regret to note that Mrs. George Jackson,
whose health hes been a muse of anxiety to
e time, is no
tr.—About
y mach im-
proved our ntriet, which w before in a
miserable condition on account of pitch -
holes. It is certeinly a whnder that more at-
tention is not `paid -tomur winter roads.
Just imagine the destruction to vehicles
and wear of horseiflesh occasioned by
driving over 375 pitoh-holes in less than five
miles, as is said to be the caselto the north
of Seaforth. But it is an indirect tax, and
of course never felt. Our beneficent pro-
-tective system has been a faithful educator
of our people, but evidently not in the di-
rection of their' own interests. By our
neglect of roach we are ssving, perhaps, one
dollar in taxes and losing five dollars in
wear and tear. Similarly _ we allovv our-
selves to be robbed at efinney turn by the
protective system on ipretence of raising a
revenue, putting one dollar into the revenue
and another' into the overflowing coffers of
combines, and the other voracious offspring
of the paternal system.
'friends and relatives for so
better, but rather growing we
a day's'labor for one man hal
Goon strong willing boy wanted at °nee,
to learn tinsmithing. Erotism & Jeokr, Seaforth.
1818
Tirs South End Clothing Emporium is
acknowledgsd by everybody that has seen the prices,
to be the cheapest place in -town for Readymade
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Water-
proof Coats" and everything in the Gent's furnishing
fine. Remembei the South End Clothing Emporium
io Beattie Bros. Block, near the Station, Nosial T.
CLUFF, Seatorth. 1818.1
CANTATA PRACTICE.—Next Monday even-
ing 7.30 p. m. The juniors and children of all
Choruses and the adults of the intermediate chorus,
in the basement of the Presbyterian Church, under
Messrs. Brovrnell & Kemp. 'The etage chortle adults
only, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, under Messrs. Scott&
Bright. Full attendance necessary. Children's
tickets will be exchanged. . 1318-1
FOR SALE. —As the undersigned is retiring
from business .a small stock of Fresh Groceries can
on rednesday and Thursday, March 29th and 30th.
Further notice next week. DUNCIAN &DUNCAN, Sea -
forth. 1318-1
ANOTHER novelty in the line of Hat,
Coat, Towel and Window dressing racks at Witten &
JACKSON'S, Seaforth, 1318
Our agricultural readers will scarcely
need to clove their attention called to the advertise-
ment of the Steel Hoosier Seed Drill in this issue of
Tug ExPosrroa,as the announcement of an article pos-
sessing such unquestionable merit as does this popu-
lar implement, will, without doubt, receive due at
tention from our progressive and energetic farming
community. The Noxon Bros. Mfg:Co. are an old
established and familiar firm to thousands of Cana-
adian farmers, their business dating frorn 1856, and
the energy and enterprise shewn by them in the
manufacture and making known the merits of their
productions to the farmer, stamps them as an active
and progressive firm, and we have no doubt but they
are fully prepared to make good all the clairne made
in their advertisement as to the excellence of their
Steel Hoosier Drill. 1318-1
which appears to be on the increase, viz.:
" Driving for pleasure." Messrs. Simpson
and Robert Laidlaw were appointed mem-
bers oftthe Synod's Committee of Bills and
Overtures, Dr. McDonald was nomineted
es Moderator of the next Assembly. The
following are the Commissioners to the
Assembly to meet in Brantford in Juue :
Ministers—Dr. McDonald, Meows. Stewart,
Musgrave and Robert Hendereon Elders—,
Robert Scott, John Whiddon, Thomas Mel -
lit and Rcibert McLaten. Moderation in a
call was granted to the congregation of
Ingmondville, and to lanyfield and Bethany.
Consideration of rePort on Christian En-
deavor was delayed till next meeting. The
next meeting is to be held in Hensel' on the
9th of May, at half past 10 o'clock a. m.
SOUTH HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—
At n. meeting of the Directors of the South
Huron Agricultural Society held at Cox -
worth's hotel in Herman on Monday last, it
was decided to hold the annual spring show
for entire stock at Brumfield on Friday,
April 14th. It was also decided to adopt
tbe one Judge system and an expert from a
dietance was selected as Judge for each
clam Tne list is more liberal than ever be-
fore and with favorable weather the show of
this year should be the most attractive ever
held at Brumfield, A deputation of Direct-
ors from the Stephen and Usborne Branch
was, attendance. They offered the Riding
Society a bonus of $800 provided the union
show is held at Exeter next fall, the Riding
Soeiety guaranteeing a list at least equal to
that of last year and on the other conditions
usual in the case of amalgamation, This
offer was accepted by the county Board and
the date for the show was fixed for Monday
and Tueeday, September 25th and 26th. A
union meeting of both boards will be held
at Hensel' in June for the purpose of ar-
ranging the prize list and making other
• preparations for the fall *how to be held at
Exeter,
• - • - -
EGKONDVII,LE NOTE8.—It scents a pity
that means cannot be found to mitigate the
dog pest, People will persist in keeping
barking, snarling, biting, useless cure, a
complete nuisaince, especially to the travel-
ling public, whose lives and property are
often in denger from snea,king brutes poune.
lug unawares upon them. One cloy last
week Mr. McNemn, of Kippen, was driving
through the village when one of these
worthless curs ran ou't and bit one of his
horeee, causing it to run away. The gen-
tleman was, however, able to keep them on
the road, and after running for about a
quarter of a mile, they were brought to a
halt by two of onr young men, who bravely
came to the rescue, at no email risk to
themselves.—Mrs. Paterson of Chesley,
who has been on a visit 'for about two
months to her sister, Mre. 8. Carnochan,
left for home on Saturday lion. Mrs. Pat-
erson is a Cheery, pfeasant iady, just the
person to be around where there is sickness.
She will be much missed by Mn and Mrs.
Carnochan, especially the former, whose
weary hours were for Bo long lightened by
her presence.—Two of our young ladies
met with rether an exciting adventure one
day last week, while snowshoeing, having
been attacked by a vicious cow on one of
the back streets. They tried to drive the
beast away by brandishing their snowshoes,
MARCH 17, 1893.
It is one of the best of the many good geoup
pholegraphe executed by Mr, Bauslaugh.—
Mie David Sproat, of Ethel, was in town
this week. He came to look after the sale
of Mrs. John Thompson's farm stock.
—The sleighing hail bean greatly improv-
ed by the recent cold weather.—Mr. Hunt,
of Knox College, has accepted the
invitation of the congregation of the
Presbyterian church to be their as-
sistant rioter for the summer six
months.—Mr. E. C. Johnson, of Brandon,
Manitoba, and Mrs. Johnson, spent a few
dens in town last week the guests of their
brother Mr. D. Johnson.—Mr. William
Sleeth has been conficed to bed for several
days with a severe attack of iumbego, but is
now improving.—The gentleman referred to
last week as having bought out Mr. A. Cal-
der's studio, is Ma William D. Trott. Mr. ,
Trott has been away from Seaforth about 11
years, but is almost a native, having lived
here about 18 yearn. The last 10 years he
has been carrying on a successful photo
business in Ridgetown, Kent county.—The
studio,. in Scott's block, is now undergoing
extensive improvements, and when finiahed
will be one of the most oomplete establish-
ments in the country.—Rev. Mr. McWil-
liams, of •Peterboro, was in town last week.
He came up to attend the funeral of Dr.
Campbell's son.—Rev. J. Ball, of Fullerton,.
and Mrs. Bell, apent a couple of days this
week visiting friends in Seaforth. They
were the guests of M,--iand Min. Wm. Copp.
—Mrs. W. D. Briglip has a calla, lily in
bloom which is quits a curiosity...The
flower grew inside of a leaf and when it
emerged from its covering the leaf was found
to be a beautiftel, clear white, just the color
of the fiower, except that the edges are of a
greenish tinge. It is quite a freak of nature
and looka very pretty.—The Toront3 Week
makes the following complimentary refer-
ence to a Seaforth young lady, the daughter
of Mr. D. Johnson : "An interesting event
took place at Moulton Ledies' College one
evening of last week, when Miss
Florence Johnson, a pupil of Mr. A. S.
Vogt, gave a piano recitaashe having gradu-
ated in music at the above praiseworthy in-
stitution for the education of young ladies.
Miss Johnston played her numbers with
contiderable skill, and deserves credit for
her painstaking work. With further study
she should make a really excellent pirform-
er, as she has both youth and talent. '—Mr.
W. M. Connors, formerly of this town, was
here renewing old acquaintances on Satur-
.day and Sunday last.—Mr. William Ileb-
kirk, grandson of Mr. John Cowan who has
been spending a couple of months with
friends in MoKillop, left on Tneeday last
for Winnipeg. Hs took with him a fine
span of working horsee, which he intends to
employ in teaming in the city. --airs. Bal-
lard and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting
with Mrs. .Battard's niece Mrs. William
Pickard.—Mrs. Hal. Smah and son, of
Chicago, are at pres.ent tewn spending a•
few holidays, the guests of Mrs. Smith's -
sister, Mrs. George A. Sills.—Captain and
Mrs. Lightowler lately of the Sielvatton Ar-
mey Indian Miss'ion, who are now isiting
in town, the guests of Mr. William Copp,
addreesed the meeting in the Barracks Wed-
nesday evening, giving most intelligent and
interesting reminiscences of their work and
experiences in India. Both -are good, clear
and concise speakers, and Seaforth people
would like much to havnanother opportunity
of hearing them beforeethey leave for Illi-
nois.—Two fluke of junior curlers skipped
by F. W. Tweddle and W. McDougall, res-
pectively, beat two seuiore skipped. by W.
0. Reid and A. Forbes, on Wednesday night
for the oystere.
HURON ASSIZES, —The TrluronAesizes open-
ed at Goderich on Monday before Mr. Jus-
tice Rose, There was a large Civil docket.
The nee of Copp ye. Coleman, an action in
connection with the contract for the erection
of the new foundry building here, occupied
the ceurt for the most of two days. It was
a non•jury case and judgment was reserved.
In the 01180 ef Durnion and Laird, the part-
ies who were committed by the Brussels
magistrates recently,for assaulting a cOnduc-
tor and baggageman on the train -between
iWingham and Brussels, were found guilty,
and in sentencing them the judge laid he
ban been informed that they were men of
respectability, hitherto free from disgrace,
and sot Of the criminel clam, but that in this
matter they were found to be in a drunken
broil upon a railway train. He was not
disposed to send them to jail, and would let
them go on suspended sentence upon their
finding two sureties to keep the peace for
five years, and paying two hundred dollars
towards the cost of the prosecution. John
Pratt, who is a constable of the County of
Bruce, and who was implicated in the same
affair, was also allowed to go on suspended
sentence. A report of the several cases tried
will appear next week. --Since the above
*as in type, we learn that, in the case of
Copp vs. Coleman, the Judge awarded Cole -
Man damages to the amount of $600 with
the question of costs still to be argued.
MEETING AND PRESENTATION.—The
men's Foreign Mission Society in connection
with the First Presbyterian church, Sea -
forth, held their regular monthly meeting
on Monday evening last in the basement ot
the cliuroh. This Society is growing steadi-
ly in members and in intermit, and the ob.
ject is certainly a good one, and well worthy
of encouragement. Mrs. R. Lurnsden and
Mrs. John G., Wilson were appointed dele-
gatea to the annual meeting of the Pro-
vincial Convention to be held in London
next month. There was a very large atten-
ance of ladies, brought out no doubt in an-
ticipation of a very interesting occurrence
,wiiich they desired to participate, and
which had the full sympathy of all present.
After the ,business part of the meeting was
over, Mrs. John Fairley was asked to dome
forward to the platform where an address,
teeming with affectionate and appreciative
sentiments and most kindly farewell words
was read by Mrs. S. Dickson, and Mrs, A.
D. MoDondald presented Mrs. Fairley, in
behalf of the Society, with an elegann silver
fruit basket and a set of silver tablet forks,
It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Fairley
but she thanked the donors in aefew well
chosen words and in a very pleasant'manner.
After this ceremony was over all sat _down
to partake of sociable tea,tables having been
prepared early in the evening. Mrs. Fair -
ley is about to remove to Carberry, Mani-
toba and we commend her to the good
peoPle of that place as a lady of genuine and
sterlieg qualities, ever ready and willing to
aid in 'Christian and benevolent work, and
hospita.ble and kind to all. Mrs. Fairloy
has been a member of the Wome0 Foreign
Mission Society here eaer duce its organize, -
Con, and a steady supporter of it, and while.
alnwill miss her kindly, unobtrusive pres-
ence, we trust she will find new avenues of
usefulness and a wide field for christhen in-
fluence in her new home.
A SEAFORTH BOY LANIENTED. —We made
brief mention last week of the death in
Philadelphia of Mr. John M. Campbell, eld-
est son of Dr, Campbell, of this town. Mr.
Campbell was amitudent of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, and he was out
down after a brief illness of typhoid fever.
It, will be pleasing to his many friends here,
as it must be consoling to his sorrowing
parents and relatives, to know that be held
a high place in the esteem of his college in-
structors and class -mates, and that he was
making for himeelf a creditable record, and
had he not been so early out down would,
most surely, have distinguiehed himself and
brought credit to his native town end
county. The 'Philadelphia, papers spoke in
the most highly complimentary, terms of him.
His' fellow students, in male meetipg -as-
sembled, passed , a most touching address of
condolence, and a similar address was pass-
ed by the Young Men's Christian Associ-
ation, athletic department, of which assoe
dation the young man was a beloved mem-
ber. Copies of these addressee, neatly en-
grossed, have been forwarded to Dr. Camp-
bell. The Philadelphia News of the 8th
inst., makes the following r4erence to the
sad affair " An imposing scene was wit-
nessed at Jefferson nele'dieel College yester-
day afternoon, when the professors of each
department and ebout 650 students engem.
bled in the amphitheatre of the college to
pay a tribute of respect to Mr. John Milton
Campbell, a student of the college, who' died
suddenly at o'clock yesterday morning of
typhoid fever. Dr, Parvin made a touching
address to the students, during which
hundreds were deeply affected. The college
queotette sang severil .beautinul selections,
and the whole body of students joined in the
chorus. In the evening the faculty and
students turned out in full force, and march-
ed to Undertaker Good's office to view the
remains. Aftet filing past the- handsome
metallic coffin they again formed, and
headed by eiglen of their number, who acted
as pall-beemli, accompanied the body to
the- reilway depot, where it was sent to
Seaforth, Canada, for burial. The floral
decorations vent by" the students and, out-
side friends were beautiful. Mr. Campbell
was one of the brightest and most popular
students in the college, and his untimely
death is deeply regretted alike by both
professors and students as well as by hun-
dreds of outside friends."
PRESBYTERY OF/' HURON.—Thie Presby-
tery held a regular meeting in Clinton, on
the 14th inst. The roll for the year was
made up. Mr. Fletcher gave a report .on
aid receiving congregations, and recommend.
ed on behalf of the Presbytery's Home
Mission Committee, that the following sup-
plements be asked : For Grand Bend and
Corbett, $250 ; for Bayfield and Bethany,
$200 during the vacancy, and $250 when
settled. Application was made by Leeburn
and Union Church, Goderich Township, to
be put on the list of supplemented congre-
gations, with a view to calling a minister.,
They promise to pay for the support of or-
dinances $300 for each congregation, in all_
$600 yearly,- and ask to be supplement-
ed from the .augmentation fund, and to
grant Mr. Anderson, the moderator of see-
sion, authority to moderate in a call. It
was agreed to grant the application, and to
apply for a sappleriment of $200. Mr, An-•
derson was authorbied to moderate in a call,
when they are prepared for it. Reports on
the, State of Religion, Sabbath Schools,
Temperance and Sabbath Observe -nee, were
submitted and received, and ordered to be
transmitted to Synod Committee. The re-
port on Sabbath Observance, inter alia, no-
ticed with satisfaction, that funerals' and
parades of societies on Sabbath appear to be
on the decrease within the bounds oi the
Presbytery, and, closes with the two fole
lowing recommendatione : 1st, That minis-
ters, office bearers and members of the
churchnbe requested to endeavor to guard
faithfully the sanctity of the Lord's Day,
and to root more firmly ond deeply the
claims of the_ Lord's , Day in their sev-
eral Committete ; 2nd, That miniee
ters preach a special sermon on the
subject a% leaet once a year, or
make special references to it in their ser-
mons during the year, calling special atten-
tion to that phase of Sabbath . desecration
and happy life, and hoping that all might
meet again in the near future on some simi-
lar occasion. The young couple took the
train at Brunetti on Friday last for the
Northwest, where Mr. Hyelop has a home,
ready prepared for his bride. While we
deeply regret the removal of Mrs. Hyslop
from our midst we can assure the good peo-
ple of Carlysle that in her they will find a
kind friend, in short, a real lady, and we
hope they will use her well.—Com.
/COUNCIL MEETING. —At a meeting of the
town council, beld on Monday evening last,
Councillor Beattie gave notice that he
would, at the next meeting, move to amend
the electric light by-law, so that the street
line should be shut off at 12,15 o'clock a, m.,
also that he would introduoe a by-law to
give the privilege of erecting poles and
wires on the streets to the Automatic Tele-
phone and Electric Company ofeCanada. A
motion was also parotid granting this com-
pany the privilege of stringing wires on thes
electric light poles at a consideration to be
agreed upon later. It was decided that the
Mayor, Reeve, Deputy -Reeve, and Council-,
lore Tyerman, Gunn, and Lyon be appoint-
ed a committee to pass on the advisability
of making the following changes in the plans
for the town building : That the hose tower
be placed on the south side of the main
tower ; that the main ball be made easier
of access ; that the main hall be arranged
so that it will have the use of some of the
windons on the west side for light and
ventilation, and that flues be made from
each room to chimney. An amendment
calling for new plena for a two storey build-
ing was lost. The sume of $1,000 was
placed at the disposal of the Collegiate In -
saute Board, and a like 'Bum at the die-
posal of the Public School Board. A com-
munication was read from ' Mr. John Beat-
tie, informing the council thit 'in the event
of that body engaging to incur a larger ex-
penditure on the town building than there
is money on hand for that purpose, he
would apply for a mandamus, forbidding
the council to proceed with the erection of
the said building, A petition from the
Dominion Alliance to the Provincial Gov•
ernment, asking that a vote be taken in this
Province in order to test the feeling of the
people as to the Prohibition of the liquor
traffic, was adopted. A number of ',mounts
were pas ed, and the council adjourned, to
meet on
oommitte
will repo
onday evening next, when the
on the new town hall building
LOCAL BRIEFS.—The mild weather of the
early psrt ot the week was followed by
breezy, blizzardy weather on Wednesday,
but old Sol will soon assert his supremacy.—
Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle of Stretford,
were in town ,this week attending the mar-
riage of their son.—A large number of our
citizens are at Goderich this week as wit-
tneeses in the Copp -Coleman law-suit.—Mr.
Hugh Stephenson has purchased the Lee
cottage from Mr. B. B. Gunn, paying $850
for it. Mr. Stephenson , has got a cheap
property.—Mr. Peter Daley has purchased
a couple of building lote from Mr. D. D.
Wilion and has let the contract' to Messre.
Tyerman & Sperling for the erection of a
neat frame residence. Mr. Daley has select-
ed a nice ftpot for his new residence,—Mr.
Hugh Grieve has disposed of his residence
on Goderich street to Mr. T. F. Coleman.
We understand Mr. Coleman will occupy
this pleaaant residence before long end he
don't intend to . keep batch eithen—The
agents for the Chatham Fanning Mill are at
present working in the vicinity of &Worth
and seem to be doing a rushing business.
They have a good artiole,—Mr. A. L. Mc-
Kay, of Weet Toronto Juntion, was in town
on Monday last. Mr. McKay was formerly
a resident of Seaforth, was a rerge'ant in the
volunteer company and one of the crack
shots of the 33rd Battalion.—Mr. Thomas
Copp, of the Ontario College of Pharmacy,
Toronto, was home for a few days' visit this
week.—Mr, George Scott, has let theineon-
tract for a new residence adjoining the one
he now lives in.—We have received e letter
from our old friend, Mr. J, J. IrWinn on the
question of the duty en corn, It will ap-
pear neot week.—Mr. Banslaugh has recent-
ly corn- pleted an excellent group photograph
of the Hose Company of the Fire Brigade.
Everytmember is distinct and true to life.
MoKillop.
GOOD Hoos.—On Monday last Mr. Con-
rad Eckert sold to Mr. John White, of
Mitehell, four Poland China hogs, neven
months old, that tipped the beam at 1,150
pounds. He got 6t- vents, live we' ht, for
ays to
illen's
Kippen.
PLows, PLOW REPAIRS.—The undersigp-
ed would ask all in. need of plow repairs to brffig
theireplows in earli . A good stook of mould boards,
best brand, for all sizes of plows always on hand, also
plow handles, plow castings and plow bolts in great
variety. Everything in the plow line to be hut on
going to T. Mollie, Kippen. A fresh stock of new
plows and gang plows and the best cultivators in the
market. Farmers call and see them. THOMAS
• Kippen. 1818-3
0.
CHURCH NOTES. —Rev. 13.J. Fair preach-
ed acceptably in the Kippen Methodist
church last Sunday, and Rev. W. Birks a
week ago last Sunday. --The Presbyterian
church opens again on Sunday, Minh 26th,
with three sermous.—Rev. IT. Irvine
preaches in his own pulpit next Sunday
• ternoon.
them. This is the kind of hog that
keep. They were got by Mr. John
imported boar.
last Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor preaches
lit the same hour next Sienday.—Mr. H. J.
Smith is making prepare. ems for going to
Dakota agaia this sin • I, — Mr. James
Jarrett is recovering nic- from his recent
illnese.
Brucelleld.
J. A. MCINTOSH, Conveyaneer, Commis-
sioner for taking affidavits. Deeds Mortgages,
Wills, &c., carefully drawn up. Both, Private and
Company funds to loan at 5i and 8 per cent. Are
you paying too high a rate of Merest? Consult me.
uno:tf
NOTES, —Mrs. and Mies Sarah Sinclair
left on Tuesday for Oxbow, Manitoba.
They Carry away with them the best wishes
of their many friends, who deeply regret
their removal. Messrs. John Allan and R.
Fairbairn also left on the same day with a.
carload each for the same place. Mr. Rob-
ert Smith left a few days before for Moose -
jaw. Well, friends, if you can do better
than in old Huron, you will have to go, and -
take our blessing with you.—Mies Maria
Kennard has gone to Exeter to assist in the
millinery department of Richard Pickard &
Son.—Mr. Wm. 'McIntosh le away for an
indefinite visit. —There is not a houte to
rent in the village. It would be a good
thing for some of our monied- men to put
up a Lew good ones.—The Royal Tempters
of Temperance intend holding a box social
in their hall at Brimfield on the evening of
Monday, &larch 20th, to which all are aear-
dially invited. The committee have left no
atone unturned to make this the best even-
ing's fun of the season. Come everybody.
A good laugh does a person more good than
all tbe drugs in Christendom. '
Varna.
HELLO, Wiee, who maker your clothes ?
Why Mac. Morrow's tailor made them, and I never
had such a good fit, and I would advise you to get
him make yours, for really he can turn out the
nobbiest Suit I ever saw. 1318-1
FOR THE NORTHWEST. —Me. W. MoAllie-
ter, our genial and succeseful hog dealer,
has disposed of some porkers to Mr. J. R.
Allen, of Ox -Bow Northwest Territory, at
fancy figures., dr. James Armstrong has
also shipped a large quantity of _neck yokes
and whiffletrees to the same plaoe.
Ohiselhurst.
BRIEF BITS.—The roads are almost im-
passable since the thaw set in. Some farms
look like lakes.—tfla Robert Dobson has
gone to Mamie)* where he expeots ta
spend the corning summer with his brothers.
—Mr. Philip Ryckman is getting quite well
again.—Revival meetings are still continued
iu the Methodist Church. Large crowds
attend notwithstanding bad roads.
East Wawanosh.
NOTES—Our great thaw has come at last.
The low places are swimming with water.
Even the pitch -holes have been levelled.
" It's an ill wind that blows nobody good."
—Mr. E, Whiteman purposes moving from
his form on the 7th line, to his brother's
farm in Morris.—It is reported that Mr.
George Stewart intends having an immense
sale of his farm stock, implements and
furniture, The sale is to take place on the
27th of this month. Mr. Stewart intends
giving up farming..
Drysdale.
ITEMS.—Mr. Paul Durand, who has been
spending the winter under the parental roof,
returned on Tuesday last to East Grand
Forke, Dakota, where he has been employed
in a restaurant for the past three years. His
brother Harry accompanied him on this
trip.—The contract for the erection and
completion of the new school house was
awarded to Messrs. & J. C. Kalbfieisoh,
for the sum of $925.—The weather continuo(
broken and romp, and the roads are next to
impessable.—Fishing has been remarkably
brisk during the seasen, and prices have re-
einained firm all winter, but the breaking up
of the roads will have a tendency to lower
the price from this time out,
Blake.
Morris.
SUICIDE. —A very sad nese of suicide
cureed in this township on Sunday evening
laet. A highly respected and well-to-do far-
mer of con. 13, named Chas. Mitchell, ended
his existence by cutting his throat with a
sickle while on hie way from the barn to the
homes. Mr. Mitchell has, for several years,
beeu 'subject to fits of melancholy, arid about
three yeaes age he h,a to be confined in the
elylum hut he recovered and, until lately,
he was thought, to have outgrowu his old
trouble. He leaves a widow and family.
PASSED AWAY. —We regret having to
chronicle the death of a highly esteemed
resident of this township, in the Jitereon of
Mrs. George Brewer, of the 4th c nceesion,
which took platie on Saturday of hitt week,
the llth iuot. Mrs. Brnwer had 'reached
the age of 71 years. She has been a severe
sufferer for over a year from' some internal
ailment, but she never cOmplained and bore
up with the most commendable Christion
forthude. Mrs. Browerni maiden name was
Elizebeth Cook, She wee a native of Taun-
ton, Somersetthire, Bogiand, and was mar-
ried to Mr. Brewer in December of 1852.and
they came to Canada in the following year,
settling first in St. Thome& After a resi-
deuce there of about two years they remov-
ed to Egmondville, near Seaforth. They
came to Morris in 1858, and settled on the
farm on the 4th concession where she con-
tinued to reeicle until her death. She leaves
her aged partner and a family of four sons
oue daughter to mourn the loss of a
faithful wife and affectiouate mother. Wil-
liam, the eldest SOD, lives en the old McIn-
tosh farm in the -township of Grey • Edward
and Fred live in Morrie, while [ferny, the
youngeet, is a Captain io the Salvation
Army, Elizabeth, the daughter, is married
to Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, of Morris. The
remains were laid to rest in the Bruseels
cemetery on Tuesday. Mree Brewer was a
devout, consistent Christian, a kind and
obliging neighbor, and as such was much
beloved by all who enjpyed her ariquaint-
ance.
THE LITERARY SOCIETY. —The Blake Lit-
erary Society is progressing under the able
management Of the recently elected officers.
Alm
Mr. Peter anson makes an excellent
president, and r. A. Shea is in every nvay
worthy of the position he occupies as secre-
tary and treasurer. Mr. R. Ross makes a
very - efficient door -keeper, his winning
smiles and pleasant manner drawing large
crowds to the sohool house.
DOTS.—Mr. Daniel Witner left for Chi-
cago last week.—Mr. Henry Steckle has
brought home a blushing bride from Berlin.
—Mr. N. Kenill has left for " Down Be-
low."—Dame Rumor whispers that Mr:
Lanty Beatty is thinking of taking unto
himself a wife.
Kinburn.
MEM THOMPSON'S BALE.—The auction
sale of farm stock on the farm of Mrs. John
Thompson, near here, on Tuesday last, was
very well attended, considering the terribly
bad condition of the roads, and those who
were there evidently came to buy. Cows
ranged in price from $48 to $56; steers went
as high as $65 ; sheep from $9 to $22 per
pair. The horses went cheap, but every-
thing elee, even including implements, sold
well. The whole sale realized over $1,200.
The auctioneers were Messrs. J.P. Brine and
W. G. Duff, and they rallied things off in
good stile.
Oromarty.
Iroms.—Mr. and bire, A. C. Russell, who
have been residing here for the past five
years, returned to their farm in Downie last
Saturday.—Mrs. John Barr, who has been
very ill lately, is now recoveringn—blesers.
Purdon and ; Ballantyne, of the Thames
Woad, were milling on their friends here on
Sunday.
BaVfleld.
H. F. EDWARDS is offering special values
in Ordered Clothing. He has a fine assortment of
Tweeds for Suits and Panto. The priees astonish
everybody. If you are needing Clothing, it will pay
you to can.
Leone DOINGS. —Henry Peck, who has
spent the winter at home here, left on Tues-
day for North Dakota.—Miss Rachael Wild,
daughter of Joseph Wild, of the Sauble line,
has returned to Dakota after spending the
winter at home. —Mrs. !Parke, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Walwin, returned
to Detroit this week, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Mary Walviin.—Dr. Harrison
and Thomas King returned on Monday
from a visit to Wingham.—Ihe Royal
Tempters announce a social in the town hall
this Friday evening. There will be a fine
programme.—Mr. Henry Draenen, the new
tailor here, is busily engaged and is turning
out fine work.—Mrs. Samuel Beattie is
visiting at Clinton, Miss Maggie Beattie at
Hullett and John Beattie at Brussels,—Mies
Lily Morgan has gone to .Detroit,—We
notice in the Oberlin (Kansas) Herald of a
recent date the following : " Born, Febru-
ary 23rd, 1893, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Stevenson, a son." Mrs. Stevenson ime. the
daughter of our respected towneman, Mr. T.
J. Marko.
Grey.
MATRIMONIAL, —An interesting event oci
cured at the residence of Ma James Smil-
lie, on VVednesday, March 8th, being the
marriage of his third daughter, Miss Lizzie,
to Mr. John H. Hyslop, an industrious and
prooperous young farmer of Carlysle, North-
west Territory, and son of Mr. James Hys-
lop, of this township. To say that Miss
Smillie is widely known for her many good
qualities, and a general favorite, would but
faintly convey the esteem -in which she is
held in this community. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. Forrest, of Walton,
and was witnessed by about 50 of the rale-
tivet and friends of the contracting parties.
The bride and bridesmaid, Miss Mary A.
Smillie, were neatlY and becomingly sttired
in cream colored , cashmere, with all the
other suitable eccompaniments. The groom
was assisted by his cousin, Mr. Archie Hye-
lop, in his usual calm, deliberate way. The
congratulations andegood wishes were soon
over, and Mr . Hypiop may well be congratu-
lated on having seepred for a life partner
such an estimable young lady, the proof of
whioh was plainly manifested by the number
of costly and useful presents she was the
recipient of, and among which was a com-
plimentary address from the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Duff's Church, Walton,
of which Mrs. Hyslop was an active work-
ing member, willing at all times, not only to I
do her share, but all she possibly could.
All sat down to a supper got up in the
Misses Smillien best style, and,it le needless
to say, did ample justice to it. Aftei sup-
per the company spent an hour or two in
social chat and then left for home, wishing
the newly -married couple a long, prosperous
LOCAL NEWS.—Mr. Joeeph Gray, of
Wingham, is renewing acquaintances on theti
8th line and vicinity this week.—Mr. wadi
Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Toronto, who have
been visiting friends and acquaintances
these parts for some time, returned home(
lett week.—Messrs.James Bulger and James
Sholdice of the 8th lino, and James Everts,
of the.7;11 line, are in- Goderich this week
serving as jurymen.—Mr. W. Cudmore's
gang of hay pressers were working op the
8th line, in the vicinity of the White school,
last week.—Master Robbie and Miss Lizzie
Moore were visiting relatives in the vicinity
of Blyth recently.—Mr. Jamee Laidlaw has
hired for eight months with his unde, Mr,
David Moore of the 8th concesaion.—Mr.
James El. Kelly, eon of Mr. George Kelly,
leaves this- week for Glenboro, Manitoba.
We wish him prosperity in the West.—Mr.
Harry Fear has hired for the summer with
Mr. Hastie, near Winthrop. Mr. Hestia
gets a good employe, as Harry is a hustler.
—Archie McCallum shipped a car load of
settlers' effects from Brussels to Melita,
Manitoba, last Tuesday. He took with him
a new binder, mower and horse rake,
purchased from Mr. George Kirkby, agent
f or the' Haney- Harris Com pany. James
Smith suppliel Mies Smillie's place asetnach-
er in School Section No. 9 lest week,oMiss
Smillie beiug detained at home owing to
her sister's marriage.—Mr. William Knight,
fourth son of Mr. David Knight, ol. the 9th
eonceseion, who has been on a vieit in this
vioinity for some time, left on Fridan for
Milton, Halton County, where he intends
remaining for a few menthe, as his wife is
under the care of a physician in that place.
Their three children are visiting their
grandpareuts ,now.
T"' TR, I ID -A. ""Y"
MARCH 17tho 1893.
'Our Millinery Opening for the
spring season is now net quite two
weeks away, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, 29th and 30th of this month, be-
ing the appointed days. We won't say
much about the display in store for
you. You know our past history in
this respect, but we may here throw
out a hint, it will be worth your while
coming a long distance to see. More
particulars about it you may read in
this column next week. In the mean-
time we are steadily going on adding
new goods, making our place a regular
" Storehouse of Novelties" for the
Spring Trade.
Hills Green.
HAPPRNIK08. — Mr. John Troyer was
visiting his daughter, Mrs, Clark, of Shel-
burne, Dafferin county, for the past week.
He returned on Monday lask—Shea Brom.
have again commenced sawing, having re-
cently added rie edger to their alread.y ex-
tensile plant of inachiuery.—Mr. Robert
Maine has been engaged by Mr. John
Thompson, of the Bronson line, for the sum-
mer, and Mr. Joseph Mains has been engag-
ed by Mr. James Johnston, of the town
line.—The many friends of Mr. George
Brown, who formerly taught in School Sec-
tion No. 3, Hay, will be pleased to learn of
his success in the west. He now has the
honor of being a Professor of Phrenology.—
While engaged in taking out timber on Fri-
day last, Mr. George Kennard had the mis-
fortune to inflict a severe gash in his foot.
Under the skilful treatment of Dr. Thomp-
son, of Hensall, he is rapidly recovering.—
Mrs, Love, sr., hns been in poor health the
past few days.—The Rev. H. J. Fair, ef
Herman, occupied the pulpit of the Method-
ist church on Sabbath last, in the absence
of the Rev. H. Irvine, who preached mis-
sionary sermons elsewhere. — The young
child of Mr. James Jarrot, jr,, has been very
sick the past week, but is now, we are glad
to say, recovering.—Mr. William Logan had
a very successful wood -bee on Tuesday last.
The dance at night was even more success-
ful.—Mr. Robert Stephenson, of the Parr
line, thinking that he had " batched it "
long enough, wae on Wednesday of last
week united in marriage to a lady from
Lucknow. They have now settled down to
the stern realities of life. We wish them a
long, happy and prosperous married life.—
Mrs. James Jarrett, jr„ has been very
sick the past week, but is now nomewhat
improving.—The roade prevent much work
being done here at pasent.----Rev. H. J.
Fair preached to a good sized congregation
MILLINERY
Stock in and marked—getting ready
for the opening—but if anything be
wanted before that time we can
suit you at once.
LACES
A wonderful die lay and at wonderfully
t
low prioes—lece of all kinds and for all
purposes,all wid hs and in new patterns,
I
EMBROIDERIES
Beautiful Swiss Edginge, Insertions, a
Allovers, Skirtings neo, in Muslin and
Cambric,good work and not high in price
RIBBONS
Hundreds of pieces—Assortment it
for a large city house—all shades—all
qualities and all widths.
GLOVES
The glove stock for the spring is now in
too cold for them as yet, but they're
here when 3 ou do want them, an im-
mense range,
HOSIERY
We think our stook just about perfect,
Plain and Ribbed, in Cotton and Cssh-
mere, in light, medium and heavy makes -
Special line for Boyischool wearmheap.
CORSETS
Hensall.
HOUSES FOR SALE.—G. J. Sutherland,
Notary Public; Conveyancer, Commissioner in the
High Court of Justice, Insurance Agent and Issuer
of Marriage Licenses, Deeds, Mortgagee, LIMNOS,
Agreements and Wills carefully drawn up, according
to law, at reasonable rates. A couple of well finished
dwellings have recently been placed in my bandenfoor
sale at great bargain prices. Office at the Post
Office, Hensall.
SAW LOGS WANTED, —Highest cash prices
paid for an unlimited quantity of good sound logs.
Custom sawing promptly attended to during -the
winter nlOnthg. ROBKRT BELL, JR., Bengali. 1310
PARTIES desiring -to establish a borne in
this thriving village, or to make an investment that
will give them a big return for their money, should
read the advertisement of Mrs. Gilchrist onit3hillth
page et this Issue.
MERCHANT TAILOR.—Wishing to inform
the public. that I have opened out a custom and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in Hensall, in the
Troyer Block, opposite the Barber shop, with a full
line of Tweeds, worsted and fine Pantings,_which are
of the latest styles and patterns of great variety. Call
and get our prices before buying. A few of our
many low prices are given below. Fine worsted suits
at 811.00 and upwards. Do not fail to see our 89.50
and $12.00, tweed suits elegant shade, and Pants at
82.25 complete and a fit guaranteed or no sale.
1318-2
E. NABLO.
A BOON FOR THE FARMER. —The under-
eigned have a splendid machine, weighing only 3
pounds, that cannot be beaten or yet equalled for
sowing Grass Seed, Clover Seed, Flax Seed, or,ony
kind of grain, it sows 18 feet in width or 36 feetiat a
single round, and with it Grass Seed can be sown on
a windy day, it holds half a bushel of seed,. A
challenge is given against any other machine for
simplicity of make or for perfectness in its work.
For sale and inspection at the Hensall Flouring
Two thonsend dollars' worth of new1s8pilri.2ng
Mills. COOK Baoa.
goods Just opened out at A. Weseloh's, the old reli-
able Boot and Shoe dealer of Heiman. We are al-
ways to the front io style, euality and price and
carry a st,ock equid to any city dealer. These goods
have been bought for cash, direct/ from the best Man-
utaottirers. This enables us to sell you footwear as
cheap and cheaper than any other dealer, and as our
motto is and has been, " small profits and quick re-
turns," and by square and honest dealing, our trade
is increasing every year. I have also in stook a large
anortment of Trunk's and Valises at bargains. Boots
and Shoes made to order in the latest style and a
first-class fit guaranteed or no sale. Repairing
promptly attended to, Butter and Eggs taken in
exchange for goods. Call and examine our stook
before purchasing elsewhere. Sign of Big
BlItti-2 A
Wasitoii, Proprietor.
REVIVAL. —N ery interesting revival meet.
Inge are being held in the Methodist church
by Revs. H. J. Fair end George McKinley,
B. D. They received very valuable assist-
ance last week from Revd,. McDonagh and
Russell, of Exeter, R43VCill. Galloway, of
Seaforth, and Walker, of Varna, are help-
ing this week. There is a prospect of a
good meeting, and it is needed. Revd's J.
E. Howell, M. A., of Goderioh, and It Ir-
vine, of Kippen circuit, preaohed the mis-
sionary services on the Hensall circuit last
Sunday. The day was very unfavorable.—
C°Bigrireirs.—Our merchants are,opening out
large assortments of new spring goods, and
are bound toekeep our village to the front in
the matter of fine lines of goods this coming
season —Mr. J. E. McDonell, our enter-
prising hardware merchant, is having the
Interior of his store tastefully painted and
otherwise improved.—The Messrs. Williern
and Edward Dignan, sons of Mr. Warren
8. Dignan, of the township of Hay, left
this week for Sheldon, Da,koroi, where they
intend remaining for a time, if the conntry
pleases them, and we wish our young friends
all success in the far famed west. oenniss A.
Eacrett, of Exeter, was in the village this
week visiting friends.—inie are pleased to
learn that Mrs. Thornae Hudson is recover-
ing from her recent serioue
Trueman Brintnell, the euterprising manager
of the Hornell skating rink, intends holding
a carnival on Monday evening, wheo melte.
eble prizes will be given for competition.
The Seaforth brass band has been engaged
for the occasion.—Mrs. Groves, of Torento,
is here vieiting her niece, Mrs, J, Suther-
le,nd.—Miss Macarthur, of Ailse, Craig, is
visiting her brother Mr. kL Macarthur,
banker of this village, --Mr. G. C. Petty, of
the firm a Petty Brothers, Whir WAS one of
Not in one make, but in many of the
most popular makes. We alWeys like
to sell what is sure to give our customers
satisfaction in wear and comfort while
wearing.
DRESS GOODS
Ie would take this whole column ana
more to tell what we would like to say
about our dress -materials for the spring,
so plesse accept our invitation: Come
and see them.
MANTLES
:r71. -r,74
"
- A nice assortment for the early spring)
as good fitting as ever, and they come
in very nice colors, in nobby styles and -
low to medium prices.
SILKS
We hold perhaps one of the largest are
sortments of Silks in the Counter, 'and
while we are able toshow such a variety
we are pleased to say that we have thent
at a low figure, no fancy prices.
Stook ..Complete
Prints — Challies
Delainee — Opera Twills
1Tweeds — Worsteds
Boys' Clothing
Men's Clothing
Hattand Caps
Furnishings
Umbrellas
Waterproof Garments
deo. nec,
We are very desirous to constantly
impress upon you the fact that the -
class of goods we have to offer you are
reliable, and that you are sure of being
shown the best of everything at a rea-
sonabie price. Further, we are able
to show you a much larger assortment
than most of the stores and our reputa-
tion is widespread for the Choicest
Selection of Colors, Designs, Patterns
and Styles.
dward McFaul,
SEAFORTIL
the pioneer business men of this village, left
this week for Sarnia, where he is opening
up a branch of his present business, both
in the wholesale and retail department, and
while we very much regret losing such as
energetic, honest and enterprising huminess
man from our midst, we have at the same
time much pleasure in recomntending Mr.
Petty to the good people of Sarnia. As a
business man they may put every con-
fidence in him. During the 16 years he was
here he was always one of our fdremost men
in every enterprise that was in the interest,
of_the village, and he will be oleo greatly
missed in church circles and in the societies
to which he belonged, and in which he woo
always one of the most active member'. We
unite with his many friends in wishing him
all success,—Quite a number of our villagere
are in Goderieh this week, attending the
Spring Assizes, some being parties to suite
pending and others witnesses. The case of
most interest in this section is that respect-
ing the Hillery estate.—Mr. F. G. Arnold
was called to Toronto this week, on account
of the illness of his wife, who was visiting at
her father's after attending the millinery,
openings,and was taken suddenly ill. We are
pleased to lane, however, that she is re-
covering nicelyi—Mr. C. W. Smith, of Ex-
eter, was in the village this week on busi•
ness, and also visiting his sister, Miss CS.
Smith.—A very pleasing event took place
on Tuesday evening last, at the residence of
Mr. W. Gi &hoeing, of the township oi
Hay, near Zurieh, on which occasion hie
eldest daughter Miss Louisa, was united in
the bonds of matrimony to Mr. George H.
Gram, son of Mr. Wm, Grain, of the town-
ship of Hoy. The ceremouy was performed,
by the Bev. Mr. Helot, of Zurich, and wam
without(' by the relatives of the centred.
ing 'Artie% The bride was made the re-
cipient of it number of useful and valuable
promote, testifying to the respect in which
she was held; and we unite with the many
well wiehers of the newly married complain
wishing them long and cortinued happiness
in their esew and comfortable home, recently
erected by the grcom.—Mr. G. Mayen, of
this place, has soid his neat dwelling on
the Smith side of Richmond street, to Mr.
Chas. Meyers, our enterprising meet
merchant.—Mr. J. Oliver has resumed work
in Dr. MoDairmid's drug store, after a long
and pada" tlinett.
' this se
ideal stock.
ed as if the de
improved upo
and results
This store leads
quality, value
are in al' res
we ever had.
ties in Hats an
sented.
TEE
• is a &king nov
tourist Hat, b
roany. sh
Fedora or Tou
Special valu
styles of
BLACK AND
in extreme eon
shapes. We tal
but always kee
in addition
the biggest ra
60c to $3, e
Girls' Fancy
&c. We skip
be in a perfec
Investigation
JACK
THE F.A.
8
OPEORTITNI
MITTEN
DEAR SIR. —I
people living
that the news
the cause of t
'Until lately t
about Minitel)
seevaed to for
good, if not he
and cheaply re
four hours
patriotic Cana
against Meats*
-tory ; they sr
, ours and I WTI
get viell settled
am glad to s
to recogeize
Opted°, consti
the Bantter Pk
,
there is roo
phis populatio
of Iolwdeeruledainikat,
of folenilly ein
Some men Wo
even under t
stances. Bir
who uuderst
occupation, ia
Algoma offe B
ties which,
the world ea e
mivee,fiertehrennvIrii
pictures repre
iouble teeing
era &a., cut in
pictures of t i
What --1 mea
or even a set
money eve
gt alpfei kohaokree auen tit bileteniihioyrt :lel ess pi )a_on, wi i tyd i
and above
pensive mac
I can learn, w
wan of li
wants to g
fg,thsomrmit lei got I ogli, uh a Liwireal itroi
at;etyhfearielttwr o
'e, year it
eause the
81:1441P17ainttailne laYna
newepepers
litghblit4":::111):eill'Ill:
beinfraintigeyln,devu
trattiwood isoafil •
1
A nark t
liltrt:bek.rinfghoe
beesEasteursne :hil
cat ani s se ett 1 ii et ii bo if ed i sbe eti
"Olototamaea :nil tut in: alanamitieen tadttivyritutPtiie twiniodi itgpasiceboonitlAni onethmeor
almost ever
Ophir Gold
tulallaulan:inatse
faitottErintiwildft im -,t. y: sth°fiati i arn: a , del' ale t Lt. n. i°
tfhoblgr hint-Ws:1f
time name
relhfrekvseof 1