The Huron Expositor, 1893-04-21, Page 8ete
8
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
EDWARD -:- CASH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
131:71TZMP.,
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Wants a large quantity of fine But-
ter in Prints and Rolls ; also Beef
Bides, Tallow; Sheepskins and Furs.
Our Star Department.
or_JCVTI-ITINT G --
In seasons past we have revolutionized tha oloth-
ing trade and by constantly giving good values for
the almighty dollar we have been able to hold our
large and well known trade. People a long distance
to get fitted out by us with a nobby ready made suit.
This spring we intend to eclipse all former efforts.
Children's suits, a big range, an elegant variety,
ranging in sizes from 22 inch to 29 inch, price from
31.50 to 87„25. Boys' Suits, special values, slick fit-
ting, ranging in sizes from 30 inch to 36 inch, price,
from 33 to 810.50 Men's suits, light and dark colors
in Scotch, English, Irish and Canadian Tweeds. We
can fit anybody, short, tall, thick, thin, n e have all
sizes ranging from 36 to 44, price from 33.75 t,o 316.
Son.ething worth knowing and something worth hav-
ing is a suit that will not shrink, Our suitF; are
shrunk before making. They are lined and finished
with the best material, and workmanship second tn
none. Give us a trial for your spring suit, at tho
Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House.
WM. PICKARD
Seaforth.
the furon expooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
CORRECTION.—DEAR EXPOSITOR,—A
print occurred in my remarks on the corn
question, in your last intim It refers to
seeding down with oats. It should read
TIMMY sown, NOT THICKLY sown. YOUra
truly,—WIVI. ELLIOTT.
HOLD UP. --DEAR EXPOSITOR I notice in
your laet week's issue, and also in an issue
some weeks ago, that your Egiriondville
eeribe has been prolific of criticisms of Eg-
mondville and some of its people, making
his references so pointed as to be understood
by all. Now, if he would just stop that bad
practice it would be better for all concern-
ed, as his advice and admonition are neither
required nor appreciated.—A SUBSCRIBER.
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH.—ThB pulpit Of
the Egmondville Presbyterian Church wi-
be occupied again on Sunday next by th
Rev. Hope F. Rosa, of Toronto,who preach •
ed to that congregation a few weeks ap .
Mr. Ross has been called to Delaware, 01„
tario, and to Marine City, a very wealthy
shipping town in the State of Michigan. He
is at present studying for the B. D. degree,
in Knox College, Toronto. No doubt many
of hia Egmondville friends will be pleased
to have another opportunity of listening to
THE PRESBYTERIAN RECEPTION. —On Fri-
day evening last a very pleasent time was
spent in the basement of the Presbyterian
church, when the Young People's Society of
„ Christian Endeavor and the maneging cone-
mitteo tendered a reception to the new as-
sistant pastor, Mr. E. L, Hunt, B. A., of
li.noic College, Toronto, The room was well
filled and a very interesting programme,
consisting of music, readings and addressee
was rendered. Dr. McDonald presided in
his usual pleasing manner. A good part of
the time was spent in social intercourse,
during which time Mr. Hunt was introduced
to the members of the congregation.
friends in the village on Monde.): and Tues-
day lest. The former is practising medicine
in Detroit, and the latter spent the winter
in New York, doing the hospitals and at-
tending lectures. He goes almost immedi-
ately to California where he will resume the
practice of his profession. Both are model
young men, and it is not a little - gratifying
to have had a hand in their early education.
—The whistle of the woollen factory gave a
rdyal salute, long end loud, as the wedding
procession passed through the village on
Tuesday. We trust Mies MoQuade's future
mayebe as sunny as her wedding day.
COUNOIL DOINGS. —At the meeting of the
council on Monday evening, the principal
business was the consideration of tenders on
the original plan for the new town building.
The contract was awarded to Mean.
Youngs and Cawsey, of Stratford, whose
tender was $8,250, and the Mayor was in-
structed to have a contract drawn up by the
town solicitor and duly signed. The, Maii-
or, Reeve, and councillors Lyon and Beattie
were appointed a building oommittee to
supervise the work. The regular annual
grant of $100 was made to the town band on
the usual conditions. A communication
from Messrs. C. W. Papst, Somerville and
Winter, regarding a telephone for the water.
works and a fire alarm system for the town,
was received and referred to the fire and
water committee, with instructions to en-
quire into the necessity for a telephone and
the suitability of the proposed system, and
to report at the next meeting of mantel'.
After passing some accounts the council ad-
journed to meet at the call of the Mayor,
•
Weio wants a Baby Carriage, we are
offering some special inducements for a short time at
LUMEIDEN & WILSON'S, Seaforth. 1323-1
SERD POTATOES bought and sold at AI
1323-2
Youso s, Seaforth.
WELL DONE. —We are pleased to learn
of aanother Huronite who is distinguishing
himself abroad. Mr. J. H. McCasey, for-
merly of Belgrave, in this county, but now
of Concordia, Kansas has recently been ap-
pointed Chief Superintiindent of the Asylum
for the Inman) of the 'State of Kansas, at a
salary of $3,500 per year. The appoint-
ment hcilds for three years or longer. When
Dr. McGasey was a boy he began his liter-
ary career as a correspondent for THE EX-
PoSITOR, but hie taste for literature soon
widened, and ot this time he is a distin-
guished writer on educational, scientific and
medical subjects.
THE OTHER SIDE.—A former resident of
this county, who is now residing in Algoma,
in a private letter says : "I see some lettere
in THE EXPOSITOR lately, booming Algoma.
It won't do for me to contradict them
publicly, but I have seen only one good crop
a grain in six 3,'eare And that was last year.
But, for dairying, :Algoma is ahead of
Huron. Good pasture from spring to win-
ter, cool nights, with heavy dews keep the
pastures always green. Hay is generally a
heavy crop ; potatoes are always a big crop
when the frost don't catch them, which, I
do not think is the case any more frequent-
ly than in the first settlements in Huron."
THOSE building will do well to examine
our metallic shingles, which are better than ever and
lower in pice, MULLETT & JACKSON. 1323-1
THE GOLDEN Ids:IN.—We show a special
line of Flannelette this week at 6 cents per yatd,
very much under its value. R. JAMISON, Seaforth.
1323
SECOND hand bicycles Solid, cushion or
Pneumatic tires, for sale cheap at Paesr's Book store,
Seaforth. 1323-1
GIRL Worerme.—Wanted a good general
servant, a good place and best wages. Apply to
Mits. A. FORBIS, Seaforth. 1323x1
BICYCLES.—Our shipment of the cele-
brated Ivel Wheels expected next week. We know
these wheels possees a reputation in England and
Scotland second to none. Intending purohasers
should call and see catalogue or wait for the wheels.
LIIMSDEN & WILSON, Seaforth. 1323-1
LACROSSE. —At a meeting held on Thurs-
day evening last,. the Beaver lacrosse club
of this town was organized for the coming
season, with the following staff of officers :
Honorary President, G. E. Jacksen ; Hon-
orary Vice -President, R. Logan • Secoed
Honorary Vice President, H. J, drawford ;
President, Dr. McKay ; Vice -President, R.
Jackaon ; Secretary -Treasurer, W. Suther-
land • Captain El. Jackson. Committee,
W. hicDougall,'J. Smith, 0. Neil, J. Bell.
Honorary members, J. 0. Rose, W.O. Reid,
T. Richardson, 3. Aird, W. C. McKay and
W. W. Meredith. This season the Beavers
will be in the Western District, which will
compose some four or five other clubs, so
that some interesting times may be expect-
ed in lacrosse circles. We hope the boys
will, as usual, come out on the top.
J. A. CLARK of the Star Bakery wishes to
=mince to the public, that he has purchased the
entire stock of Groceries, Crockery and Glassware,
latelyiowned by Killoran & Co., and intends to run it
off in two weeks. Prices away down. Call and see
for yourself. Killoran's old stand. J. A. CLARK,
Seaforth. 1323-2
MULLETT & JACKSON are still handling the
celebrated Knoll washers and wringers and a trial is
solicited by those getting a washer this season.
1323 1
SEED POTATnES.—Mr. A. Young, Seaforth,
has pile following varieties of Seed potatoes for sale
at hip store : Early Puritan ; Early Prize. These two
varifities are a week earlier thou other Potatoes. I
have also on hand the Empire State, Colorado,
Orange and Late Patrick. 1323
GIRL WANTED.—A good general servant
girl oan secure a good eituation at highest wages by
applying to JOHN A. WILSON, Seaforth, 1323
•
MR. WILSON'S SALE. —The auction sale of
Mr. D. D. Wilson's dairy stock man held on
Ingleside farm, near Seaforth, on Tuesday
last. The afternoon was very pleasant and
there was a large crowd present. We under-
stand that every animal and article offered
was sold. The principal interest, af course,
centred in the mileh cows and heifers which
were offered. They were all in prime con-
dition, showing good care and plenty of
feed. There were 24 cows and 2 two-year
old heifers sold. The purchasers were well
scatteredeciver the county, as will be seen by
the following list : W. Eberhardt, Tucker -
smith, got 1 ; Wm. Reid, Hensall, 2 ; Wm.
Brown, Goderich, 4 ; oseph Brown, Sea -
forth, 1 ; James Reid, Hullett, 1 • Robert
Winter, Seaforth, 1 ; James itthIntosh,
Tuckeremith, 1 ; James Carnochan, Tucker -
smith, 1 ; A. Buchanan, Tuckersrnith, 1 ;
Robert Gibbings Hullett, 1 ; Charles Little,
Seaforth, 1 ; Robert McMordie, Kippen, 2 ;
John Clark, Constance, 2 ; Jelin Beattie,
Seaforth, 1 ; M. Bates, Stanley, 1 • Wm,
Kinsman, Chiselhurst, ; Wm. licCloy,
Tuckersmith, 1 ; George Chesney, Hallett,
1. The cows averaged $55 each ; 2 two-
year old heifers sold, one for $66 and the
other $68. The whole sale amounted to
$1,400. The mile waa conducted by the
veteran euctioneer, Mr. J. P. Brine, who
was in excellent form and rattled off the
stuff as lively as was his wont 25 years ago,
and by his persuasive tongue seemed to
draw bids from the people whether they
would or not.
THE CANTATA REPEATED.—On Monday
evening the cantata " Uhder the Palms,"
was repeated to a crowded house, the little
folks being especiedly prominent by reason
of their numbers and their enthusiasm. A
few improeements were introduced, notably
in the tableaux, which were indeed remerk-
ably good. Mr. Kemp and hie associates
deserve the thanks of the people of Seaiorth
thr treating them to two such excellent en-
tertainments. The Young Men's Christian
Association will realize by the two
about eighty dollars clear—The Associ-
ation desire to tender sincere thanks to - the
ladies and gentlemen who aided so kindly,
and at no small secrifice of time and label,
on the cernmittees and in the ohoruses in con-
nection with the cantata, not forgetting the
children, and trusting all may have experi-
enced some pleasure in having assisted in
making it a success.
with the lacteal fluid. Our citizens will
find Mr. Eberhart a good, square man to
deal with, and we are sure he will give sat-
isfaction.—Mr. Alex. Wilson, who, last fall
won a good position on the Bieley team for
the fourth or fifth tittle, does not intend go-
ing with the team this year, as he thinks he
can make more by attending to business at
home.—Mr. James Archibald shipped a car
load of very fine heavy horses to Winnipeg
on Wednesday.—A couple of weeks ago we
made mention of a big day's work done in
Hinman Flax Mill, but the See.forth mill,
under the management of Mr. John Paul,
has made a record far and away beyond
what Hensall mord% In the Seaforth Mill
five men finished and baled 1,277 pounds of
flax tow in ten hours. Two brealis'''-were
used.—Dr. McTavish -intends locating in
Brucefield, and will practise his profession
there. The doctor is too well known in
that quarter to require any commendation
from us, but the people will find him a good
citizen, a genial gentleman and a skilful
physiciate—Mesers. Cluff & Bennett are
ereoting a new brick engine and boiler house
in connection with their sash and door fac-
tory.—Mr. Wm. Bellantyne is at Guelph
this week, attending' the meeting of the
Grand Camp, Sons of Scotland, as a repre-
sentative from the local organization.—The
Chancery Court, before Mr. Justice Robin-
son, is in session in Goderioh this week.
There are only two conteeted casem—As
will be seen by notice elsewhere, Mr. F. S.
Beattie, V. S. of Seafortb, was married in
Detroit on Wednesday, to Miss Maggie
Skene of that city. THE E2C.POSITOR joins
with lifr. Beattie's many friends here in wel-
coming Mrs. Beattie to town, and in wish-
ing for the young couple a pleasant and
prosperous future, ---A special meeting of
the VVomen's Christian Temperance Union
ivill be held on Wednesday afternoon next,
at four o'clock, in the usual place.—The
wind storm of yesterday morning blew down
a large portion of the west fence in the Fair
Grounds, blew iu part of the Queen's Hotel
stables, brokie two storm windows all to
piecee at Mr. A. Davidson's residence, blew
two windows in the second storey of the
Bank of Commerce building into the mid-
dle of the room, and did various other
damage, besides playing some very funny
pranks with our worthy citizens in their
struggles up and down the slippery side-
walk on Main street.—Wo have been kindly
furnished a report of an interesting meet.
ing of the Huron Medical Association, held
in Clinton an Tuesday last, but we are, re-
luctantly, obliged to hold it over until next
week.—Mr. James Gillespie has purchased
the Cook lots, on North Main street, and
intends erecting thereon a handsome brick
residence. Moree power to him.—Mrs.
Dr. Atkinson, of Toronto, is visiting at the
residence of Mrs. Chesney, John street.—
Mrs. Tucker, of Loudon is at present the
guest of Mrs. F. Cese,—,Mrs. Robert Simp-
son, of Toronto, has been spending a couple
of weeks with her mother, Mtn. John Hen-
derson North Main street.—The Henry H.
Winchell Company will give the popular
play, " The Countryman," in °artiste's Hall,
on Wednesday evening next, Those desir-
ing e good laugh should attend.
LOCAL BRIEFS. —A runaway occurred on
Tuesday afternoon on Main street. A
young horse belooging to Mrs. Black, of the
Huron Road, West of the town hitched to
a buggy, was standing tied in front of one
of the stores, when something startled _ it
and it broke away. In turning the corner
at Goderich street it got foul of a pile of
stones near Mr. D. D. Wilson's warehouse
and left the buggy there, running into the
Royal Hotel yard, where it was easily
caught. The harness was broken and the
shafts of the buggy smashed, but no more
serious damege done.—Mr. Clark, of the
Star Bakery, has purchased the grocery
stock of Killoran & Company.—Miss Della
Livens, who has been taking a course at the
Stratford Business College returned to Sea -
forth on Saturday last. Abe Deihl:ion,
of St. Paul, Minnesota, is visiting his par-
ents and other friends in town.—Mr. John
—Campbell, son of Mr. John Campbell, of
Kamloops, British Columbia, formerly of
Seaforth, has been visiting friends in this
vicinity for some tinee.—Mr. Gunn has had
his delivery wagon gorgeously painted.—
Mr. John Grieve, V. S., and family are now
comfortably domiciled in their nice resi-
dence on Goderioh street.—Mr. West Phip.
pin, wife and child, of Madison, Wisconsin,
are at present in town, and are the guests
of Mrs. Phippina parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rumohr.—Mr. Thomas Downey intends dis-
posing of all his property in town by auc-
tion on Saturday, April 29th.—Mr. Pat-
rick Keating has the contract for the erec-
tion of an addition to the house of Mrs.
John Dorsey, on Victoria street, at present
occupied hy Mrs. M. P. Hayes.—The heavy
fall of snow, on Friday night last, induced
Mr. Thomas Govenlock eto come to town
in hie cutter on Saturday morning. The
last of the season. Mark thie down.—Mr.
King, formerly of the Bank of Commeree
here, is it present in town. Since leaving
Seaforth Mr. King has been in Bermuda
and other distant climen—Mr. John G.
Sproat, of the second line of Tuckersmith,
is in luck thia year. He has a cow that last
week presented him with twin calves, and
he has 22 lambs from 11 ewes, and they are
all living and thriving.—Mrs. Holland and
her nephew, Douglas, are at present here
from Detroit visiting frieride.—Mrs. A. D.
McDonald,and Mrs. J. G. Wilson are at
London this week, attending the meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
as delegates from the Sesforth Auxiliary.—
The masons are now busily engaged at work
on Mr. Cardno's new building on John
street. It is designed for a residence for
two families, and judging from the piens
it will be handsome, commodious and com-
fortable. There are few men who have
more pluck and enterprise than Mr. Cod -
no ; he has done his share towards build-
ing up Seaforth.—Mr. B,obert Logan is lay-
ing down material for the enlargement of
his handsome brick residence on North
Keen streen—Mr. Win. Eberhart, of Tuck-
ersmith, near Bginondville, has put another
milk van on the road, and is supplying
most of the customers that Mr. Wilson had
EGMONDVILLE NOTES. —Wp would kindly
eaggest to those young men from town who
sometimes perade our streete in a state of
maudlin drunkennees, that we would rather
uot have such scenes, at least in broad day-
light. It is, indeed, a lamentable' sight to
see young men of ordinary intellect so void
of selfreepect as to degrade themselves in
this way.—Miss Graham and Mrs. Elliott
reprement the Egmondville branch of the
Women's Foreign Mission Society at the
general society in London this week.—Miss
Kate Stevenson left for Toronto on Wed-
nesday' last, where she intends to reside for
some time at least. 'While here she made
many flriends who will miss her quiet, kind-
ly presence.—Little Maggie Barker, who
has been cared for by her graridmother,Mrs.
McMurray, since the death of her parents,
left on Thursday for England.' Mr. Neelin
will have her in charge to New York, and
will see her on board the boat for South-
ampton, where she will be met by her aunt,
with whom she will in future reside.—Drs.
George and Edward Fee called on several
on Monday for Marlette, Michigan. We
learn that Mr. Knight intends returning to
these parts ere long.—James Smith has
taken a position in Mr. James Irwin's dry
goods store in Brussels and intends olerk-
ing for the summer. -4V. H. McCracken's
" store on wheels from Brussels has already
made its apPearance in this township. The
wagon has been thoroughly overhauled, and
Willie being a hustler, will, no doubt, do a
good bileiness.
Leadbury.
LADIES' AIE. —The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society was held at the resi-
dence of Mr. Thomas Dennison, 14th con-
cession of McKillop, on Tuesday afternoon,
April 18th. The cone:firkin the evening was
a grand success. The following programme
was rendered, with Mr. George Barrows in
the chair : Opening chorus, " Onward Chris-
tian Soldiers ' ; duet, the Misses Pollard ;
recitation, Miss Berry ; duet, the Misses
Scott ; reading, Miss Swallow ; instrument-
al duet, Mies Emma Pollard and Master
Willie Neil ; trio, Mimes McGavin, Scott
and MoEwen ; humorous selection, Mrs.
Neil ; instrumental, Miss Kenny ; reading,
W. J. Dennison ; mouth organ selection,
Willie Neil ; instrumental, Miss E. Pollerd.
East Wawanosh.
NEWS WAIFS. —The barns belonging to
Mr. Joseph Lloyd were struok by lightning
during the recent storm. Fortunately
scarcely any of the stook were injured, and
the barn itself was saved.—Miss Ida Stew-
art, our well-known music teacher, is, we
are glad to hear, coming back from Toronto
to resume her classes.—Mr. Richard Coul-
tas, -has left for Owen Sound. We wish him
sucoess.—Our Wawanosh farmers are dis-
posing of their potatoes at the rate of 60
cents per bushel.—It is reported that Mr.
R. W. Rose, M. A., who hes successfully
passed his final examination at Knox Col-
lege, will spend his holidays in Wawanosh,
Belgrave.
BITS. —Mr. I. J. Downey shipped a car
load of lime from here this week.-Mrs.Tufts
has removed to Chicago, where she will re-
side during the World's Fair.—Mr. A.
Swaffield returned last week from the Geor-
gian Bay lumber district, where he has been
working the past winter.—The funeral of
Elizebeth Kernighan, of East Wawanosh,
took place on Thursday and was largely at-
tended. She was in her 96th year.—Mr. J.
Denholm has been shipping a lirge quantity
of bailed hay from this station. —The fall
wheat in this vicinity, as a rule, looks well,
bet farmers complain of the backward
weather which prevents them getting along
with seeding,
Zurich.
BUGGIES, CARTS, WAGONS, &O.—I . beg
leave to remind my very numerous cultomere and
the public in general that I am still in the field in
the above line, and now have * large stock of Bug-
gies, Carts and Wagons on hand, which I will sell at
right prima. My rigs are all made of the very best
stock procurable. Wheel and B Standard Gears of
second growth hickory. The iron work is first-class,
and the Inkinting is done by an experienced work-
man and the trimming and tope are stylish and up
to s4ndard quality. In short, my vehicles are as
durable and as well finiehed as any in the market,
and I would, therefore, ask those who intend to
inveet in a Buggy, Cart, Carriage or Wagon, to see
my stock before buying, and they will be convinced
that they can get as good and as stylish a turn -out as
at any other establishment in the eduntry. I guar-
antee all work. Crose-cut saws in all styles and
patterns gummed, and a good job made. rim.
Hiss, Zurich. 1322
BRIEFS. —Mr. Wm. Curry, who has been
kept by the Hay council during the past two
years, died at Jelin Hildenbrand's on Mon-
day, at the age of 90 years, and was buried
in the Bronson line cemetery. Rev. Mr.
Henderson of Hensel', officiated at the
graee.—W'm. H. Merner, of Vassar, Michi-
gan, who has been here visiting his parents,
left lasnMonday for home. He likes Michi-
gan very much.—Mr. Christian Eichler, of
Berne, Michigan, is here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fleishaue,r.—Mrs. Joseph Diller,
of Kilme.nagh, Michigan, has been here vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Zimmer. Philip
Hanoh and wife returned home a few
days ago from a visiting trip north.—Mrs.
Charles Hey returned home a few days ago.
—Mr. John Gallman's son has returned
home, after spending a week in Blyth.—We
are glad to see our popular auctioneer, Mr.
Edward Bossenberry, make his appearance
• after being ill in bed for a week.—Mesers.
Hicks & Co. have again started work on the
ditch in elle big swamp. They have built a
boarding house -at the seat of operations and
have employed Mr. John Hess as chief
cook. We wish John success in hie new
enterprise.—DivisionCourt was held here
last Wedneedlier, Judge Doyle presiding.,
There were oniy e few -cases.
geon has this spring opened out one of the
nicest and largest stooks of millinery she
ever had, displaying good buying taste.—
Mr, G. Halliday, merchant of Brussels, was
in the village this week on business.—Mies
B. Murray, of Clinton was here this week
visiting friends.—Mr. H. Beek, our -re-
spected townsman, is Putting a good stone
foundation under his neat dwelling, corner
of Nelson and Richmond streeta.—Mr. T.
J. Berry, home buyer, returned home _the
end of last week from Boston where he
was for the past couple of weeks disposing of
eighteen horses, which he sold to good ad-
vantage.—Mr. J. McNaughton is in the vil-
lage this week renewing old acquaintances.
Varna.
JOTTINGS. —George Foster is home for a
week's holidaye.—Ed. Wanless was in Sea -
forth on Tuesday, on businese.—Jim Mo.
Ewen says he has not seen the care since he
left Wingham three weeks ago.—John Hall
has had his trotting horse, Joe Gales, clip-
ped, which makes quite an improvement in
him.—Dan MoNsughton has a fine display
of buggies and carts at his wareroome.—
Owing to the heavy rain on Wednesday
night of last week, Wilson Cook's cellar was
flooded to a depth of nearly four feet. He
carried out severed hundred pails and then
secured the services of Mr. Lang, who put
the hose in and pumped it out in a short
time.—Wm. Shoebottom, of Kirkton, pass-
ed through here on Tuesday for Bayfield.—
Mr. Thomas Ward was the gdest of M hie
Blair on Sunday.—Our local connoisseur,
Mr. MacBrayne, says this will be a poor
year for fishing in the river.
Bayfield.
THOSE handsome prints 11. F. Edwards has
are selling very fast. The ordered clothing depart-
ment is booming. The fine goods and low prices
draw the Imeitiess. 1323-1
NOTES. —Rev. Mr. Walker, of Varna,
preached to a large congregation in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening last.—
Miss Emma Thompson, teacher, of Varna,
visited friends here on Sanday.—Mr. H.
Young and family moved to Clinton this
week.—L Richards and F. Mose, of Wing -
ham, were here on Sunday.—Last week
John Geminhard and Misses C. and A.
Murray left for Detroit.—Mrs. T. Liddy
left on Friday to visit her daughter in De-
troit.—K. Murray, William Baker and H.
Collodsy left on Monday to fish at Goderich.
—Mr. William Clark has had his barn
moved up adjoining his drivehouse.—Miss
Nellie King left this week for Winnipeg.—
John Beattie has returned home from Brus-
sels.—Health Inspectors William Whiddon
and H. Wainwright are 9n their tour of in-
spection. They are the proper persons for
the position and will do their work thor-
oughly.—The Salvation army had a jubilee
at the barracks on Wednesday evening last.
A large number were down from Goderioh.
—A glowing report, taking up nearly a col-
umn of the News-Reoord, of the perform-
ance of the Clinton Amateur Minstrels ap-
peared in last week's paper. Your corre-
spondent came in for a share of attention,
and " had the oobwebe brushed from hie
form " by the endmen and was pictured as
" afraid to look at his shadow from fear of
costing a dime." Rare joke, that ; it's a
good thing that those young men do not of-
ten strain their minds preparing such won-
derfully clever ones, for we might have
them coming over to Bayfield to relit their
breins after the tremendous exertion, don't
yel km* ; and if they were to make jokes
areund our hotels, woe betide Bayfield's
hopes of becoming a popular summer resort.
—Mr, H. Dreamen, tailor, will soon occupy
the shop recently vacated by J. Card.
Roman.
Londesboro.
NOTES.—Mr. Charles Ruddel had some
ribs broken last week from the kick of a
horse.—Mr. Thomas Lawson wears a double
smile now. Hie wife presented him with
twin boys last week.—Mr. James Oliver has
moved into the house lately vaoated by Mr.
George Snell.—Mr. Neleon Pringle has en-
gaged with Mr. Henry Adams of the 8th
concession. He moved his family out last
week.—Mr. Richard Brigham has sold his
farm to Mr. Edmund Manning for $4,800.—
In the future the Home Circle will meet on
the third Thursday in each month instead
of twice a month aeheretofore . —Mr. Robt.
Crawford has moved his house to the front
of his lot. Mr. Riley did the work.—We are
sorry to say Mr. E. Crawford is still laid up
with a sore knee.
THE LATE MRS. GRAINGER. — The re-
mitins of the late Mre. William Grainger,
who died in London last week, were inter-
red in Clinton Cemetery on Friday. Previ-
ous to her marriage to Mr. Grainger she re-
sided in Blyth. Her former husband was
Robert Brownlee. Shortly after ber mar-
riage to Mr. Grainger she was taken ill and
despite all that medical skill could do, she
rapidly grew worse. Her physicians recom-
mended a change and she went to London,
where another skilled phe4iician was con-
sulted. Her disease was ascertained to be
cancer of the stomach and as all hope of re-
covery was gone, she seemed to sink very
rapidly until death relieved her of her suf-
ferings. She was a kind-hearted, amiable
lady and was much thought of by those who
knew her. By her first marriage she had a -
family of two sone and three daughters, all.
of whom are living except one daughter.
She was aged 47 years and 8 months and
was a native of Goderich toWnship, being eo
daughter of the late 'Mr. John Magee.
Loom MOYEMENTS. —The farm lately
owned by J. Friqey, on the 9th line, was
sold the other day to Mr. James Lynn, of
the 7th line ; the price paid was $3,950.—
In last week's issue, we noticed about some
big work at wood cutting. Now if wood
could be out at that rate all the time it
would make the sawing machine take a back
seat. —James Hall went to Listowel, Perth
:County, last week, with a horse he had sold
at Bruseels fair.—Mr. W. Michie has a
lamb, which, when fourteen days old,
weighed twenty-nine pounds. This is
ahead of the heavy weight which appeared
in last week's issue.—Farmers are busy
plowing and preparing the ground for
seed, but the land is very wet and
cold, owing to the late rains and
frosty nightte—Mr. William Knight,, who
returned from Halton county last week, left
111112111,03r
LOCAL NOTES. —The fantlerS are busily at
work preparing the soil and sowing,
although the land • is not in a very good
state as yet,—A rather serious accident
happened to Mr. Jaime Glenn, of this place,
one day last week ; while engaging in pitch-
ing stones on a land roller the horses backed
up, suddenly, catching Mr. Glenn, who was
standing behind the roller, and it passed
completely oeer him, with about two hun-
dred weight of stone on it, breaking some
of his ribs and otherwise injuring him. He
will be unable to work for some time.—Mre.
John Glenn, an aged lady, fell off the ver-
andah, a few daya ago, receiving serious in-
juries .—Mr. Wm. Slavin bas moved into
the house lately occupied by Mr. John Cole.
Hibbert.
HAPPENINGS. —We are glad to learn that
Mr. Joseph Murphy has recovered from his
illness.—Mr. William Hastings Is going to
build a grand brick house this summer.—
Mr. Francis Melody gave a large party on
the llth inst., to all his surrounding friends;
the music was furnished by Moser% P. Mel-
ody and W. Burk ; the floor manager was
Mr. James Bargain. Those present spent
a very enjoyable evening and are loud in
their praises of Mr. Malady's houpitality,
Harlock.
PROLIFIC SHEEP. —Mr. John Crozier, of
this pleas, has 10 ewese which have given
birth to 20 lambs, and he has 12 ewes yet to
lamb. By the time they are all through he
hopes to have a flock of 70 sheep and lamb!.
Mr. Crozier's sheep double up worse than
compound interest. It is better to be born
lucky than rich, and John is always lucky.
GREAT VARIETY of Hay Forks, Tracks
and Slings at the Hensall Machine and Implement
Shop. Woad, Round Rod and Angle Steel Tracks.
WM. EliDait, Salesman. - 1322x4
MR. J. Sutherland, of the Post Office
Book Store, has recently opened out an immense
large stock of. Wall Paper, Borders and Ceilings, and
with the largest and best assorted stook ever shown
in the village, he cannot fail to please the hardest to
please, both as to prices, qualitity and patterns,
Remember the place at the Post Office Book Store.
Mensal!. 1323-2
BRIEFS . —During the past week there has
been a decided baokset to our spring weath-
er and farming and gardening for the pres-
ent are at a stand-still.—Mr. W. B. Mc-
Lean, of this village hal recently been sell-
ing some of the land' adjoining his dwelling,
for which good prices were realized.—Mr.
J. Card, a former resident of this village,
has this week started shoemaking in Mr. R.
Warren's shop.—The Rev. A. Y. Hartley,
of Bluevale, formerly of this village, spent
part of a day among his friends here on his
way home from attending the synod.—The
revival meetings, which have been held in
the Methodist church for the past six weeks,
were brought to a close on Sabbath evening
last.—Miss Browning,of Exeter, was in the
village this week endeavoring to organize a
class in. painting. We believe she is an ex-
cellent teacher.—Mr. William Chapman,
son of Mr. W. Chapman, of Hay, left here
on Saturday for London, where he intends
learning the machinery business in a large
foundry.—Mr. R. Paterson, sr., proprietor
of the Heneall planing mill, and contractor,
has this week purchased the property known
as the Bell gram ware -house, which he will
use in connection with his business.—Mos.
J. H. Dickson and Mies McDonald, of Ex-
eter, were in the village this week visiting
their brothers.—Mr. Thomas Cameron, of
this place, had the misfortune on Friday
morning last to get the tope of three of his
fingers on his left hand cut off while operat-
ting the stave cutter at Mr, McEwen's salt
well. The wounds, which were very pain-
ful ones, were quickly and skilfully dressed
by Dr. Macdisrmid, Mr. Cameron is one
of our most industrious and respected citi-
zens and we sympathize with him in his
misfortune and enforced rest.—Miss Stur-
nivereary amounted to $101.—Mr. D. Ken-
nedy purchased several v iry uice driving
horses at Grand'a sale in ,ntion last week.
They are for use in his li ry stable. —The
bicycle club of Seaforth ee made ad offer
to our local minstrel club ;.) give an enter-
tainment in that burg, hut we hare not
learned whether or not the invitation has
been aceepted.
Chiselhurst.
CHIRPINGS.—The farmers are busy seed-
ing, and house celeaning is the order of the
day.—Mr. an& Mrs. Thomas Eyre, from
Elimville, were visiting in the village last
Sunday.—The superannuation fund sub-
scription .and collection will be taken up in
the Methodist church next Sunday morning,
instead of last, on account of the pastor
making different arrangements.—The Chris-
tian Endeavor and Epworth League Socie-
ieties are -doing good work here and their
numbers are constantly increasing.—There
have been many sick around here, but we
are pleased to say they are nearly all re-
covering; —Sorneyoung beau accidentally up-
set his scent bottle, and now the people can
get their perfume free of cost. —Mr. Louis
Sande has erected a nice frame barn on his
lot. —Miss Mary Caldwell, who has been
staying in Hensel' for the past few weeks, is
home, sick with the measles.
Kinburn.
Loam. 'Donios.—All the members of the
council were here on Saturday, seeing about
clearing out Clark's concession, and inspect-
ing McMichael's bridge. This looks as if
they were waking up to the importance of
our thriving village and recognizing its
claims to public notice.—Mr. Win. Clark
has sold a fine pair of draught mares to Mr.
James Archibald, for $250. , This is a pretty
good price these days. Mr. Robert Mc-
Dowell also hold a fine mare to the tame
gentleman for $150. Jimmie is the boy to
finft the good ones.—Mr. David Million has
&seated a very handeome organ to hie
daughter, Mies Annie, which he purchased
from Scott Brothers, of Seaford'. Friend
David appreciates good music, and his
daughter is a fine musician.—Mr. John
Clarke bought two fine cows at Mr. D, D.
Wilson's sale in Seaforth on Tuesday. Mr.
James Reid also bought a good cow.—Mr.
James Stanley is away on a business trip.—
Rev. P. Musgrave preached to a crowded
house here on Sunday night. Mr. Mus -
grave's services are very highly appreeiated
by his congregation here.
Bthel.
NEWSY ODDS AND ENDS.—The health of
Mr. Thomas Watt is not es *God as his
many friends would like to see it. He has
been confined to the house for some time
with congestion of the lungs, and improve-
ment is very slow.—It is reported that a
gentleman from Berlin has purchased the
" Hotel Royal," of this place, and that Mr.
Burton intends opening up a tailoring es-
tablishment.—Our doctor is kept very busy
now.—Mr. George Dobson now rides to his
school on a safety.—Mrs. Brewster, of Car-
rick, spent a few days with her son, George,
last week.—George Eckmier takes charge of
his blacksmith shop at Jamestown on May
1st. He is going to keep " batch" for a
little while.—Will Newcombe hes accepted
the position of clerk in Mr. Simpson's gen-
eral store.—Fred Milne is attending a busi-
ness college in Toronto .—T. Chapn-ian has
resumed work at his residence in the vil-
lage.—The Methodist parsonage is under-
going a few repairs this week .
txeter.
BRIEFS. —There I will be a grand demon-
stration held here Ion May 24the—A number
of our villagere attended the Clsndeboye
Spring Fair on Tuesday last.—Constable
Creech is seriously ill at his residence, Hu-
ron street, with lung trouble,—Mr. James
Creech, merchant, is confined to his home
with la grippe.—Four of Mr. J. T. West-
oott's family are confined to their home
with la grippe.—Maeon work has been
started on the new grist mill.—Our con-
tractors have commenced operation% 'and
the ring of the trowel can be heard through-
out the village.—Mise Clara Cudmore spent
the beginning of this week visiting her
uncle, Mr. W. Cudmore, Kippen.—Gar-
dening and burning up rubbish is tbe order
of the dep.—The committee for the cele-
bration of the 24th are making big prem.-
atione for special attractions.—Mr. James
Hill, of Crediton, who has been visiting
relatives here for the past two weeks re-
turned home on Monday evening heti—The
ladies of the Central Hotel are busy house-
cleaning this week.—Mr. Daniel Davis
makes weekly trips to London with beef.—
Ex-Reeve Bawden spent Tuesday last in
Clinton on business. ---Division Court was to
have' been held here on Monday last, but the
judge failed te come.—Two saleamen of the
Chatham Fanning Mill Company are mak-
ing their head uarters at the Commercial
House.
Brucefleld.
A magnificent range of new Art Muslins,
Cretonnes, Draperies,. Prints, Shirting., Cottonades
and Flannelettes now ut stock at close prices. Mc.
INTOSH. 1328-1
NOTES. —A large quantity of square tim-
ber was shipped from our station last week.
—Mrs. James Weir, of Seaforth, *pent last
week in the village, visiting at the home of
her parents.—Rev. J. H. Simpson attended
the meeting of Synod in St. Thomas this
week.—Mra. Taylor, of Hensel!, has lately
moved into the vacant house on the farm of
Mr, Win. Graham, of Stanley.—Mr. Thos.
Kennard has returned to Sioux City, Iowa.
—Mr. Wm. Bell begins his missionary work
in Algoma. He took with him a large
quantity of literature for Sabbath School
work.—Mrs. Graham left on Wednesday for
her home in Parkhill.—Mr. James _Swan is
now disposing of a large amount of machin-
ery to the farmers of this neighborhood.
STOCK SALES. —The young bull which
took the second prize in the yearliog class at
the show here, on Friday last, was pur-
chased from Mr. David Milne, the breeder,
by Mr. Win. Ross, of Stanley, who lives
near here. He is a splendid young animal,
and was purchased for a good figure. He is
eleven months old, red color, and is from
" Perfection," and his dam from imported
" Red Knight." Mr. Ross has a splendid
animal, and we hope he will do well with
him. Mr. Milne also sold another very
fine animal the same day to Messrs. H. & J.
C. Kalbfleisch, of Hay, near Zurich. This
bull is 16 months old •, is red in color, and
was got by " Perfection " 9,100 ; dam got
by " Lord Lovell," 2,030. The Mews.
Salbfleisch bought him without seeing him.
—Mr. James Patterson, of Maple Lawn
farm near here, has sold another of his thor-
ough' bred Durham bulls. The purchaser.
was Mr. William Buholz, of the Kippen
road, South of Egmondvill. His color is
red and he is a promising young animal.
Clinton.
ToWN TALK.—Mrs. Charles Spooner is
still very ill with little horse for recovery.
—Large quantities of potatoes are being
shipped from here this spring.—Mr. Mc-
Manus, who worked up the Exeter cream-
ery company and disposed of one of hie
creamery out -fits there is now operating in
Clinton and vicinity. 'He is a good, smooth
talker and if any -person can do business he
can.—The average attendance at the Clin-
ton public school for the naonth of March
was 365, being 38 more than in March of
last year. The total number on the roll ie
442, being' 233 boys and 209 girls.—The
public sohool trustees have let the contract
for the erection of a dry earth closet or
vault on the school grounds. The building
is te be 18 by 24 feet and to contain ten
apartments. The contractor is S. S. Coop-
er, the price being $258.—The Guelph Con-
ference Board of Examiners of the Method-
ist church met here this week for the pur-
pose of examining probationers and candi-
dates for the ministry,of whom there are be-
tween thirty and forty.—The old Royal
hotel and *tables are to be converted into a
private residence and blackamith-shep,—
Rev. Mr. Edge, of Acton a former popular
pastor of Ontario street ilethodiet church,
preached the Sabbath school anniversary
sermons on Sabbath last to large and deeply
interested congregations. On Monday even-
ing a pleasant entertainment, consisting of
addresses, recitations and singing by the
children, was held. The proceeds of the an-
APRIL 21 1893,
FRIDAY,
APRIL 21st,1893,
SPRING HOUSE
CLEANING.
House cleaning time is coming
near to hand, and as usual at
such seasons, there will be some
worn out articles laid aside and.
new ones put in their stela
You are likely to make some
changes, in which the dry goods
store takes a part, and what.
ever these changes may he—.
great or small, we will be
'pleased to show you how well
and how reasonably we can
supply your wants.
LACE CURTAINS.
•
P11.113Selff.
COUNCIL MEthreNG.—The Council held an
adjourned meeting on Monday night for the
purpose of receiving tenders for gravel and
lumber for 1893, and for considering the
Howe Woollen Mill difficulty. The follow-
ing tenders were received : L. McDonald,
pine, 812.50 per thousand feet, and cedar
$11 per thousand feet ; David Stein, un -
screened gravel, 55 cents ; screened, 75
cents ; J. Martin, 45 and 59 cents ; J. 3.
Coates, 44 and 60 cents ; John Lott, 45 end
60 cents; Denbow, 39 and 55 cents.
The contracts were a Narded. to McDonald
& Co. for lumber, and William Denbow for
gravel. The Howe Woolen Mill matter was
laid over until next meeting.
LICENSE BOARD MEETING.—East Huron
License Board met in the Central Hotel
here on the 18th inst., for the purpose of
granting licenses for 1893. There were
present ; Thomas Gibson, Chairman ; Geo.
Fortune and George Murdie, and J. R.
Miller, Iniipector. The follcwing licenses
were granted : Newbridge, Robert MoMin ;
Fordwich, George Brown ; Lskelet, Samuel
Lounsbury • Belmore, John T. Lamondby ;
Gorrie, J. Campbell, Archy McIntosh ;
Wroxeter, John Gofton and R. Graham ;
Bluevale, John McDonald ; Jamestown,
(beer and wine,) Tnoinas McEwen • 13e1-
• grave, Elam Livingstone ; Brussel*, A.
Koenig, Chrie. Zilliax, James O'Leary and
W. G. Taylor ; Ethel, Joseph Querrin ;
Molesworth, Jacob Steise • Henfryn, Mrs.
T. Hall ; Cranbrook, Dan.'Zimmer, P. Mc-
Donald ; Walton, Charles Sage and J. Fish-
er ; Leadbury, application laid over to May
2nd ; Winthrop, James Fulton ; Dublin,
Thomas Crawford. The application of
Biernes, of Fordwich, wae refused.
The next meeting of the Board will be on
May 2nd.
I BRIEFS. —The 300 feet of Baker Falnick
rubber hose purehased from Thomas Fair, re-
presenting the Gutta Perch& Rubber Com-
pany, of TOronto, came duly to hand and
was, as usual, up to agreement. This is the
third lot of hose purchased from this firm
and they have always given the best satis-
faction, and the goods have been fully up
to repreeentations.—The tank in the 'south
of the village collapsed last week after the
heavy rain, and it will cost a considerable
sum to have it replaced.—The village fath.
ers have surveyed the town to lay out the
improvements they intend doing this year
as to sidewalks and gravelling.—The heavy
teaming of coal and the wet weather have
made the road to the malt well almost im-
passable ---James Stratton has purchased
the old McCallum farm on the 5th conces-
sion of Morris from a London' Loan Com-
pany.—The Rev. Mr. Sillery, of Wingham,
preached in the Methodist Church here, ani
Rev. Mr. Salton, of this place, took his
pulpit at Wingham, last Sunday.—John
13urton, hotel keeper at Ethel, has sold hie
hotel to Joseph Querrin, of Mildmay.—Jas.
Martin has rented the A. Semple farm in
Morris from George Henderson.—J. C. Tuck
quits in the River House on the first of May
and will sell his furniture on April 20, on
the premises.—Division Court will be held
here on Tuesday of next week.
Blyth.
BRIEFS. —Miss Ids J. Stewart, music
teacher, has returned from Toronto, where
she hes been studying during the past three
months, and intends to start a music class
early in May.—At the regular meeting of
the Epworth League of Christian Endeavor
of _the Methodist church, the following of-
ficers were elected : President, Mien Irwin ;
lst Vice President, Mr. Herriogton ; 2nd
Vice President, Miss Bentley • Recording
and Corresponding Secretary, 'Mr. Taman ;
Treasurer, Mr. Jenkins.—The funeral of the
late Mrs. Wm. Grainger, formerly Mrs.
Robert Brownlee, took place in Clinton on
Friday last,the corpse arriving from London
on the 9.30 train. The sorrowing children
and friends have our sympathy.—Mrs. John
Moffatt is attending the meeting of the Wo-
men's Foreign Mission Society in London, as
the delegate from Blyth auxiliary.—The firm
of Jessop & McElroy have rented P. Kelly
St Son's. brick block, and intend moving
their stock in soon. We understand they
are going to have it lighted by a large arc
light.—Mr. Will Robertson spent Sunday in
Clinton.—Mr. Charles Sherritt, of London,
was visiting friends in town last week.—
Quite a sociable evening Was spent at the
residence of Mr. D.B.McKinnon on Monday
evening by a few invited gueste.—A great
many of our young men and boys had some
sport (?) Sunday afternoon stoning a wild
duck which happened to stray into our
creek . Andy Ballantyne managed to de-
spatch the bird after it had been pretty well
bruised, and now has it in the hands of Mr.
Tbomas Wanleas getting it stuffed, It is
not very creditable to our town for our con-
stable to allow such on goings on the Sab-
bath.—Our taxidermist has just finished
a very curious animal for Dr.Purdue, in tke
We have a large stock of, Cur-
tain materials by the yard in
the new Scroll, Dot and Floral
patterns, and a very choice
assortment of Art Muslim', in
which some twenty-five patterns
and shadings are shown from
a very low price up to the bet,..
ter goods. In Curtains by the
pair, foi common use, we can
give you quite a range at
dollar and under. Our Our.
tains from a dollar and a guar.
ter up to two -fifty, are long
and wide, and any one of the
many patterns will handsomely
adorn a window. From three
to five dollars we have some
beautiful designs in Cream sad
White, and from six to ten.
dollars they are simply works
of the fine art. Oar Curtains
are easily shown — we han
plenty of room—a good light,
and you can take all the tine
you want in making your
selections.
CARPETS AND
OIL CLOTHS
Are you needing anything la
Carpets for a room, hall or
stairway Our stock com-
prises low priced, medium and
the best. The low priced car-
pets present a very good appear-
ance and are in ouch colors as
are likely to stand for some
time. The better carpets are
in such shades as will not show
dust, nor likely to fade, while
the wearing quality you may
„rely upon. There is also a nice
assortment of Floor Oil Cloths
in the different widths. What-
ever you may have on your
list in the house furnishing line
please call and take a look
through our stock. -
Every Department Complete
Millinery
Parasols
Drees Goode
Mantles
Silke
Laces
Gloves
Hosiery
Underwear
Boys' Clothing
Filled
Full
Of
New
Things
For
You
To
Select
From
Everybody having money to
spend wants to buy the Newest
and Best. We have a very
large stock, comprising only the
newest and best, and our prices
are guaranteed to be as close m-
any store in the county.
Edward—McFaul,
SEAFORTH.
shape of a two -headed, six -legged limb.
The doctor is always after freaks.—Messra
P. Purvis and G. Powell were in Dungan-
non this week on businees.—Miss Hume, *
teacher in the Clinton Collegiate Institute,
was visiting friends in town this week.—The
Clinton New Era was in error last week is
dating that Mr. Sims was unconscious, and
there was no hope of recovery. He has Dem
been in that state, and we are glad to say
that he is at present able to sit up and that,
under the careful attention of Dr.Fergusou,
who has never given him up, we expect to
see him in our midst very soon.—Mim
Brown, of Auburn, was visiting friends in
town last week.—Mr. Frank Metdalf is in
Toronto this week purohasing goods.—Mr.
Thomas Doherty, of Clinton, Wall in town
on Monday doing businesc—Mies Shoh-
brook, of Brimfield, who this season ome-
ed out a millinery shop there, attended,Wn
Graham's millinery opening on Thursday
evening of last week.—Miss Lily Fisher, of
Walton, was visiting in town this week.—
Quarterly meeting will be held in the Meth-
odist church a week from next Sunday.—
A number of our business men have secured
large quantities of coal. They think it mil
be cheaper than burning wood.—Wonder
why the band don't give us some outdoor
music now ; those nights are fine enough to
play out.—Misses Helwigs and Mies Meildi
of Auburn, ware in town on Tuesday.
MILLINERY OPENINGS.—This week our
establishnients held their an-
nual openings. Thursday evening, MIL
Graham held hers, which was presided over
by Miss Bella Ilabliirk, and Wan notewort4
for the fine display of hats, trimmed in •
very artistic manner. There was alsmquite
a display of fancy work, at which Mrs.
Graham is an adept. Messrs. McKinnon
Elder's millinery department, under the
management of Miss Crocker, was opened
for inspection on Saturday evening and was
attended by large crowds of ladies. Messrs.
McKinnon & Co. also held their opening the
same night, Miss Smith being in charge.
They have a magnificent display, ha
the store all finely decorated. In fact, a
the establishments mentioned were alm.ost
equal to the city stores, the only fault Wag
the want of the electric light, none of these
stores having it, and we are sure it would
show their stook to far greater advantage
than coal oil. A noticeable feature of the
openings this year was the number of piing
men who attended them. Is it the milliners
who are the attraction or are they going to
buy their young lady friends the latest style
of hats ?
•
—Two special trellis containing pert of
the Italian exhibit for the World's Fur pas-
sed through Stratford Saturday morning.
TWEI4TY-
WHOLE- 11
For the
Loving mod
and proud to
dressed, find wt
ing through ou
Clothing. It
for boys' wear
styles in two a
high art and in
- They fit perf
ly well made
more points Di
One dollar and
Blue Serge St
able for Spring
unapproach
dollars --we
1
price, made in
in the most d
.fifty ----:-This is
wear, made of
material know
sensible colors,.
wards to 18,
nobbiest goods
ing by our sal
the same opini4
Boys' School
.Hats, 50e ;
$1.25, 11.50
Hats, 50c.
We are hi
Clothing, Hate
JACKf.
THE BOYS'
ONTA,
Mr. Marter,
haimbur dtresodiginceded.;
trade in this Pr
are three enaoti
nir iod te tint Qiiir eh
renewed, or ex
repeals the r
that are bacons'
tTit nhhepe potarh:idpr do it euo p Inas
license. A m
Mr. Matter's bi
Thursday of las
attended by a 1
all notions of
favorable to
large deputatio
vthieewineierircoil7f
measure to he
accordingly me
presented their
reply of Premi
trodnetory re
He was wow
was not going
do or dirt not
that when the
Ontatio they w
foroed. 'There
lovaholabni idtt (liar not
Iphroalitibbhietireenirlieer
:lento ?oar fno:rf tdrebelproirni
Iiiptereeauskdai.bareTecanic
of the Scott A
there and had
wwaass naormbniultil
liked a glass o
had been pass
was much bet
three 'months
was changed.
tdbr7nlakwtratawsosw
A voice—N.
deSliihre Orelizeerv,
tids iiedanesr bn owtjhuie cydhett rt
it could be s
was not enfor
Umtata time
lict vii:°.eulinlittli
• ibfuttlinetrhee wy eans
lsslorlryt°folirttethmaPt
whether the is
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