HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-05-26, Page 84.
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
s
EDWARD -:- CASH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
3:317THI'M
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Wants * large quantity of fine But-
ter in 'Prints and Rolls ; also Beef
Bides, itilow; Sheepskins and Furs.
TTIZ Htil\TM
Ready -to -Wear
- CLOTHING
Fits as well,
Wears as well,
Looks as well
Ai ank custom made Clothing, and costing 40 per
cent. less. We make necessary changes without
charge. We guarantee to fit you. We show this
week some remarkable bargains in Children's Suits
and Men's Pante. Don't tail to see them at the Bar-
gain House.
WM. PICKARD
Seafoilth.
t fitron xpooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
*SES FROM' TENNESSEE.—We have been
favored with a box of lovely crimson roses
and yellow jessamine sent by mail from
Nashville, Tennessee, by Mr. J. J. Keyes,
of the Peabody College, Nashville. These
fiewers were plucked from the campus of
the University, and arrived here in a very
good state of-preeervation, considering their
long journey, and with undiminished color
and perfume. Mr. Keyes is a former resi-
dent of Seanley, and a pupil of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute, but has resided in the
South for several years, where he, in con-
junction with many other Huron boys who
bave taken up their residence in Uncle
Sam's country, is making an honorable re-
cord for himself. We have to thank Mr. -
Keyes for his' kindly remembrance of THE
EXPOSITOR,
THE BICYCLE CLUB'S CONCERT.—The en-
tertainment given last Friday evening un-
der the auspices of the Bioyele Club, was a
very enjoyable one. Miss Hext proved her-
self to tie an elocutionist of the very fir •
claim, her rendering of "Pickett's Nell," ai
" The Kitchen Clock," being almost perfe.
Her posing in Greek eostume was also vt :
fine and delighted the audience. Mies Het
will be welcomed back to Seaforth, and t• •
bespeak for ber a full house next time. TI e
local end of the programme was ably uphele
by Mrs. R. W. B. Smith, Mre. Bright, Mr.
Walter Willis and Mr. W. McLeod, while
Mies Willson, as accompanist, did her part
perfectly, as she always does. We are sorry
to report that such a really good entertain-
ment was not a success financially, but,from
a variety of canoes, such was the ease.
_
DIED IN MICHIGAN.—Mr. James MC-
Ta.vish, of the Kippen road, Tuckeremith,
was in Michigan laet week attending the
funeral of his brother John, who died at his
residence, near Mount pie rn ens, Michigan,
on the lIth inst. Mr. Jahn McTavish was
69 years of age. He had been in deolining
health for oyer a year, and had been a severe
but patient `sufferer. fie was a native of
Glenquaich Scotland. He oame to Canada
in the year '1833. For many years he lived
on the .1.2th concetsion of Hibbert, where he
owned a splendid farm. Getting weary of
active life and being anxious to retire, he
disposed of his farm to Mr. Steaoy, who still
occupies it, and took up his residemie in
Stratford. He soco wealied of town life,
and removed, about 14 years ago, to Mount
Clemens, Michigan, where he took up a
large farm and where he continued to re-
side until his death. ., He has left a splendid
property there. He was a good citizen and
a worthy man, and his deeth will be regret-
ted by hie former Canadian friends and
neighbors.
.
COUNCIL MEETING.—The regular Meeting
of the town council was held on Monday
evening. Two tenders for the heating of
the new town building, viz : one from John-
son Brother% as representing Burrows,
Stewart & Milne, of Hamilton ; and, one
from Mullett & Jackson, representing Clare
Brothers & Company, of Preston. Both
tenders were very nearly alike. The matter
of purchasing the heating apparatus after
hearing the representations of both' firms,
was laid over for further consideration, in
order to give each of the members of the
council an opportunity to investigate the
raerits of the verious furnaces. The clerk
wee ale° instructed to communicate with the
authorities of the Stratford Collegiate Insti-
tute with a view to learning the result of
their experience with both furnaces. Mr.
Wm. Copp , was appointed to oversee the
.
coestruction of the new town building, un-
der the supervision of the building com-
mittee, his rethuneration for this service be-
ing $1.75 per day during thenime he is em-
ployed. A by-law was read and passed,
forbidding the running of bicyo es pn the
sidewalks, The tender of Mr. J. . Beat -
V
tie, to supply screened gravel at 4.68 and
unscreened at $2,60, was accepted, it being
the lowest. A number of accounts were
passed and the council adjourned.
THE SELLING OF MILK ON THE SABBATH.
— The Women's Christian Temperance
Union, desiring to learn whether or not it
was necessary that milkmen should deliver
milk on the Sabbath, wrote to a prominent
dairyman at Guelph, Mr. J. M. Kenny, ask;
ing his opinion about the matter and what
his practice was. He replied in a letter
stating that it was entirely unnecessary for
milk to be delivered on the Stibhath ; that
he had never done it, and yet he had the
largeet milk business in Guelph, supplying
aver three hundred families. He states,
what everyone in the habit of handling milk
knows, that milk oan be kept perfectly fresh
by being kept cold and that the milk for
Sunday can be delivered Saturday night
just as well and with as good satisfaction as
en Sabbath. His practise in this respect is
to place the can containing the milk in a
box of ice cold water, the water to come up
on the thasides of the cab to a point a little
above that rewired by the milk on the in -
aide and to be kept cold by having ice
placed in it, By this means he has no
difficulty in keeping milk sweet from Satur-
day until Sunday and milk taken from
the cows on Sunday is kept sweet enough
for delivery to his custorners on Monday.
-4- •
THE FOOTBALL MATOIL—On Saturday the
Ingersoll High School football team came up
to try to take the Efough Cup riway from
oUr school boys.' The day was fine and a
goodly number' wended their way to the
Recreation Grounds to see the match. The
gsme began with Ingersoll kicking against
the wind, and although they were hard
pressed from the beginning, they played a
fine defence game and managed, in addition,
to make it lively quite frequently for the
Seaforth defence. Our boys were playing
a rather rigged forward game, and although
they had at least a dozen good chances they
failed to get the ball between the uprights.
At hall time, however, they braced up, and,
although the wind was strong against them,
their superior team play began to show and
the ball ever and anon travelled down the
field in the style that has made Seaforth
famous. From pee of these rushee a goal
was scored by Crawford, and half a dozen
others almost bore fruit, but the ball seem-
ed to have a decided aversion to just the
right apt, and so the score remained to the
end 1 to 0 in favor of Seaforth. The Inger-
soll boys played a. -Plucky game and their
rushes were often dangerous, but they lack-
ed combination and, consequently, ware
outclassed. With good coaching they would
make a rattling fine team. As it is they
will need to put in a lot of stiff practice be-
fore they can take that cup from Seaforth.
- THE DEPARTED.—Two more old residents
of this vioinity have taken their departure
to the better land since our last iesue. The
first was Mrs. George E. Jackson, of Eg-
mondville, who died on Sunday, at the age
of 51 years, Mrs. Jackson had been a se-
vere sufferer for over a year, and although
she was surrounded by everything calculated
to make life pleasant, tbe chaste must have
been a welcome one to her. She was a
most estimable lady, and will be long and
sadly missed, not only in the family circle
but in the community, where she was fireat•
ly belovedlor her many kind and Christian
acts. The sincerest sympathy that human
heart can reoder will be extended to Mr.
Jackson and family, although at such times
even the kindest sympathy is of little avail
to heal the wounds that such bereavements
make. The remains were interred in the
Maitlandbank cemetery on Tuesday, and
despite the inclement weather at the time
the funeral was very largely attended,
—Another old and respected resident of
, the vicinity, full of years, passed away on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Murdie,
Of McKillop, died at tbe residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Donald McGregor of this
town. She had reached the grea't age of
82 yesrs. Until a few weeks ago she was in
the enjoyment of comparatively good health,
and at last succumbed to what seemed to be
a wearing out of a once rugged constitution.
The deceased was mother of Messrs. George
and Michael Mn die, of MoKillop ;
Murdie, of Detroit ; Mrs. McGregor, of this
town, Mrs. Dr. Kchetion, of Michigan, and
Mrs. D. S. Cam bell, -of Mitchell. Her
husband, the late Andrew Murdie, died a
few years ago. e wait a kind mother, a,
faithful wife and an obliging neighbor, and
was much and deservedly beloved by those
amongst whom she had lived so long. She
was a constant meMber of the Presbyterian
church, and in her daily life practised what
she professed. The remains were interred
in Herpurhey cemetery on Wednesday.
MATRIMONIAL.—Another of our popular
young business men has become benediot.
Mr. Thomas Richardson, of the firm of
Richardson & • MeInnis, was married on
Tuesday last to Miss Katie Campbell,
daughter of the late George Campbell, of
the township of Gray. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Foerest, of Walton,
at the bride's home, in the presence of a
goodly number of the relatives of the con-
tracting parties. After the ceremony, the
young couple, accompanied,t1;y a number of
friends, drove to Brussels, , here they took
the train for the east and will spend a few
days in Buffalo and other cities before re-
turning here to settle down to the stern
realitieeof life. Both are well and favor-
ably known to our townspeople, and their
numerous friends will extend them a hearty
welcome on their return. THE EXPOSITOR
wishes them a long, happy and prosperous
journey together.
TRY our Anchor Brand Pronounced by
expert bakers the best flour in town. Cider at the
Mill or ask your grocer for it. Try it once and you
will use no other. SEAFORTII ROLLER Mum. 1328-4
BICYCLES. —Just arrived, direct from face
torynn England, a number of the,. celebrated " Ivel
Cycles," a wheel equalled by few and excelled by
none. Inspection invited at LUMSDCN & WILSON'S,
Seaforth. 1328-1
A.TTENTION.—The 33rd Battalion goes to
Camp at London on June 20th next, for Twelve days.
Drill in the Armoury each Wednesday evening. Re-
cruitii: Wanted. Apply to ALEX. WILSON, Captain
oonunanding No. 3 Company, Seaforth. 1328-1
Gone WATCH LOST. —Lost OD Wednesday
evening about nine o'clock, between the station and
the Methodist church, a gold watch with fob. The
The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving the
same at MRS. CLARK'S,'32 Goderich Street. 1328x1
A GOOD CHANCE. —Miss Carlisle, who
has been in the fancy goods bueiness in See,forth for
several years, being desirous of retiring, offers her
business and stock . for sale. The stock consists of
Fancy Goods, such as yarns, toilet sets and ladles'
underwear, together with Confectionery. The stand
is one of the best in town and the business pleasant
and profitable and the stook in good shape. It will
be sold on easy terms and possession can be had at
any time. Apply to or address, Miss CARLISLE, Sea -
forth P. 0,
. 1328-tf
•
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Mr. Eldridge Kellam, of
Toronto Medical College, was visitiog in
tepee this week.—Rev. J. E. Howell, for-
merly pastor Ofthe Methodist ehurch here,
beit now of North Street church, Goderich,
preached in the Methodist church here on
Sabbath last, morning and evening, while
Mr. Galloway went to Goderich.—Mr. John
Beattie, Cletk of the Division Court, has
been appointed a commissioner for taking
affidavits.—Rev. Neil Shaw, formerly of
Tilbury Centre, the new pastor of Egmond-
villa church, preached Sabbath morning io
the First Presbyterian Church, and made a
most favorable impression among our peo-
ple. —Mr. John H. McDougal purchased a
handsome young driving horse from a 'gen-
tleman in Usborne last week.—Mr. Robert
Winter shipped a carload of very fine cattle
to the old country on Friday.—Mr., John
Aird, of Toronto, formerly, maneger ef the
Canadian Bank of' Commerce here, spent
Saturday and Sunday last In town. Mr.
Aird seems still to retain hie interest in
Seaforth.—Mr. George B. Dorrance, of Mc;
Killop, leaves here on Saturday for North
Dakota. He takes with him the imported
stallion Lord Fleet, and will travel him in
that section this season. Lord Fleet is a
very superior stock horse, and Mr. Dorrance
should do well with him in Dakots.—Mr.
Thomas Stephens intends erecting a large
addition to his hotel. The Queen's is be-
coming so popular with commercial men that
its proprietor is forced to provide more ae-
commodation.—Mr. Robert Govenlock, of
McKillop, left here on Tuesday for a plea-
sure trip to Peterborough and other points
where he has friends.—Mr. E. C. Coleman's
handeom young driver, when t!ed at his
and start d for town on its own hook . The
1
residence on Monday afternoon, got loose
buggy had to be pawed up in fragments,
but the horse Was not much injured.—Last
week Mr. John Malanp, the Huron horse
king, shipped 27 fine horses to Detroit and
18 to Buffalo.—Mr. Alex. Stewart has die
posed of We handsome gray driving horse,
together with the harness and buggy, to
Mr. James Clarke, of Egmondville, who has
purchased the rig for his own nee and ' who
will have a real nobby driven -11r. D. S.
Ritchie, gorgeously ateired in e fashionable
suit of bed -ticking, attraoted considerable
attention on our streets on Tuesday. Mr.
Ritchie is the advertising agent for the great
Galt Caruival to be held in that town on
the 14th, 15th and 16th of June, and is
around billing the Canadian tonns.—Mr.
John Copp is shipping a lot of. baled hay to
the old country this week. He has receiv-
ed an order from London for , several hun-
dred tons.—Mr. Alex. Stewart intends tak-
ing a trip to the old country this summer,
and will leave about the lst of July. It is
over 40 years eince he was there.—
Mr. A, Forbes has the contract ef watering
Main Street. He gets 25 cents per hour
and has to use two horses.—At the laying
of the corner stone of the new Ptesbyterian
church at Kent Bridge, Bothwell county,
which ceremony took place on the 4th inst.,
Mr. J. S. Muldrew, of Egmcindville, read a
short historical Sketch of the congreeation
which, with several of the leading secular
and religious newspapers of the day, was
deposited in the cavity of the corner stone.
—Mr. James Connor has disposed of his
house and lot, in rear of the Golden Lion
etore, to Mr. M. Robertson, for $350. Mr.
Robertson will use the premises las a work-
shop ; Mr. Connor has also purchased the
old Dorrance property, near the Temper-
ance hall, paying for it $295. ' Both these
'sales were made through the agency of
Mr. W. G. Duff.—Mr. Liven has pule
,chased a handsome new phaeton from Mr.
0. C. Willson, of this town.—
Mrs. Calderwood, of Gleecoe, is this week
the guest of Mr. and Mrs: R. Logan. —Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Sipprell and family, of St.
John, New Brunswick, arrived here on Fri-
day last. Mr. Sipprell left again on Mon-
day, to attend the annual meeting of the
Waterloo Life Insurance ,Company, of whioh
he is agent for the Maritime Provinces.
Mrs. Sipprell and family will spend the sum-
mer with Mr. and Mrs. james Cowan, of
MoKillop.—Mrs. Anderson• mother of Mrs.
John Lyon, was called to ioronto Monday,
on account of the serious illness of her
brother.—Mr. Noble Cluff is making ex-
tensive improvements on his residence on
North Main Street. —Rev, Dr. McDonald is
in Toronto this week attending a meeting of
'the Foreign Mission' Committee.—Messre.
James and John Rankin have purchased the
property of tho late -Mrs. Fisher, near the
Temperance hall, paying therefor $400. It
is a cheap property at that figure.—Mrs. R.
Logan and Mies M. E. McLean took lawns -
toga of the holiday on Wednesday to make
a trip to Peris.—Mr. J. R, Miller, License
Inspector fon Emit Hurcan was in town on
Monday on one of his periodical official trips
around the riding.—Mr. R. Drysdale, the
genial postmaster of Drysdale, in the town•
ship of Stanley, was in town on Tuesday.—
The Dominion bank office in this town has
been neatly and taitefully fitted up with
hard -wood. The work was done by that
veteran mechanic, Mr. Alexander:Scott, for
Mears. Broadfoot and Box. They are hav-
ing it made one of the handsomest offices in
the weet.—The firet, gipsy out -fit -for the
season passed throush town on Wednesday.
Another sigeof spring.—A large number of
the membersof the Salvation Artily went to
Stratford on Wednesday to take part in the
reception tendered to Commandant and
Mrs. Booth by the Stratford oorps.—Dr.
Murdie, of Detroit, and Dr. Aicheeon, of
Ortonville,Michigan, were here this week at-
tending the funeral of the late Mrs, Andrew
Murdie.—Mr. Thomas Carter, of the Huron
Road, has recently purchased from Mr. S.
Barton and Son, of this'ilown, a handsome
new Gladstone carriago—Messrs. Can and
MoDougall shipped nine oar loads of splen-
did cattle from here on Thursday. They
are destined for the old country markets.
This number of cattle represents a lot of
money .—There were 227 tickets sold at See -
forth on Queen's Birthday, divided 'as fol-
lows : Mitchell, 139 ; Stratford, 21 ; Clin-
ton, 17 • and to other points east, 50.—Mr.
John Nialker, of Roxboto, has purchased
the neat rig of Mr. W. D. Van Egmond,
consisting of pony, cart and harness. Mr.
Walker Low has the nobbiest rig in these
parte.—Mr. William Gay, of Guelph, was
the guest of Mr. J. L. Killoran, this week.
Mr. Gay was •formerly a resident of Seaforth.
—Mr. Alexander Gardiner, of MoKillop,
left here on Thursday for Chicago, where he
intends spending a few weeks during the
World's Fair.—Mr. Agnew,who a few years
ago was a resident of this town but who is
now practising dentistry in a live town in
New York 1State,:is at present here.—Mrs.
Jas. Stephenson of Michigan is visiting at
her brotherhe Mr. H. Stephenson's of thie
town.
EGMONDVILLE NOTEEL—While the illness
of Mrs. George Jackson has been noted
with much regret from time to time, it is
now our painful duty to record the demise
of one so long and sorely afflicted. For the
past two or three weeks the disease made
rapid progress, arid despite the best medical
skill and_ the kindest attention, on the part
of relatives and friends, the malady reached
a fatal terminaiion on Sabbath evening,
about 9 o'clock.. Mrs. Jackson was a quiet,
kindly dispositioned, Christian lady, highly
esteemed by all privileged with her acquaint-
ance. For long months she bore with pa-
tience and resignation the affliction, which,
from the first, promiaed to be incurable, but
though at times a great sufferer, she retain-
ed consciousness to the last, and was able
to impart council and consolation to the eor-
rowing husband and family. To these her
loss will be irreparable, even amidst the sin-
cerest sympathy of this entire community,
which will go out to them in this the time of
their great bereavement.—The induction
services in .the Egmondville church, on
Tuesday, were very interenting, and we
trust profitable to all concerned. The only
failure in the programme was the abeenoe
of Rev. J. A. McDonald, who was appoint-
ed to address the minister. His place was,
however more than filled by Rev. P. Mus-
grave, who seems always equipped for any
emergency. Besides a goodly number of
our own people, we were pleased to see the
kindly interest of many from the neighbor-
ing congregations who came to do honor to
the occasion ; several even remaining otter
for the evening's` entertainment. This, not-
withstanding some unavoidable circum-
stances, was well attended and proved en-,
tirely successful. Thus we have entered on
another stage of church life, full of hope for
a useful future, only to be realized by the
Divine blessing on the union of effort of pas-
tor and people.—Mrs. Bale has again dis-
appointed the predictions of medical men,
and is about once more, and we hope will
be spared for many years of active and useful
life.—The many friends here of Mrs. J. R.
Adams, of Teeswater, were much pleased at
receiving a call from her on Wednesday
last. She pame down on Tuesday to attend
the funeral and be. present at the induction.
—A bird of evil omen did not greet the Rev.
Neil Shaw on the threehhold of his pastor-
ate in Egmondville, but a quiet wedding at
" Payne Villa," the residencenf H. P. Ken.
nedy, Esq. The contracting parties were
his eldest daughter, Miss Alice, and Mr. J.
T. White, of 'Toronto. Miss Kennedy was
one of our most amia,ble young ladies and
Mr White is evidently - a young gentleman
of disoretion, a fact amply manifested by his
judicious selection of a life partner. May
their future belie happy as their bridal day,
and their lives be an beautiful, and radiate
as sweet e perfume as the roses which grac-
ed the marriage table.
Tuckersmith.
WEST END. —Mr. and Mrs. George White
returned from their wedding tour on Mon-
day -evening, being met at the depot by a
number of friends and relatives. A large
number of invited guests also met at their
home and spent a very enjoyable time.—We
regret to state that Mr. R. Plewes is on the
sick list.—The 'measles are now becoming
extinct, as no new cases are reported.
Zurich.
THE TwESTY-FOURTH.—Queen's birthday
was a gala day in our village, aed was cele-
brated right loyally by our citizens. ' An
excellent programme of sports had been pre-
pared by the energetic committee, and de-
spite the fact that the farmers were all busy
there was a fairly large crowd town. In
the morning the Calithumpians inade plenty
of ,fun for both old and young, with their
odd eoeturnes end funny pranks. The fair
grounds, where the !Torts were held, was
the attraction for the afternoon, and quite a
crowd assembled there. In the evening a
ocincert was held in the hall, Everything
passed off most successfully and orderly,and
the committee could not but feel gratified at
the success of their enterprise. During the
entire day sweet music ',was discoursed by
the Blyth brass band, which helped greatly
to enliven the proceedings. The following
is liat of the prize winners in the games :
Putting 20 pound stone, W. Fritz, C. Fritz;
putting 14 pound stone, C, Fritz, W. Fritz •
fat men's race, J. Eilber, W. Fritz ; 106
yard race, C. Fritz W, Hoffman ; running
pimp, C. Fritz 'W. Hoffman ; standing
jump, a Fritz, Y. McGee - stand hop, step
and jump, C, Fritz, J. 'McGee ; run hop
step and jump, C. Fritz, W. Hoffman ; half
!mile race, C. Fritz, W. Hoffman ; tossing
'cabre, C. Fritz, W. Fritz ; bicycle race, 3.
Reichert, W. Mitoh 11; hurdle race, C.
Fritz, W. Hoffman ; s nding high jump, C.
Fritz, 1st, J. McGee ad W. Fritz, 2nd,
even ; running high) mp, C. Fritz, 1st, W.
Hoffman and W. Fritzi, 2ad, even ; vaulting,
C. Fritz, J. MoGee ; boys' race, J. Kibler,
J. English, E. Schnell; girls' race, M. Su-
rarus, M. Doan, E. Williame ; three-legged
race, Weber -Schroeder, Bower-Sohettler ;
trotting race,—horses—H. Doan, R. Laing.
LOCALITIES. —What might have been a
very serious accident happened here on Sun-
day last, as Mrs. Abel Walper and daugh-
ter, of Exeter, were on their way home
from here. The horse started to run on
Main street, but Miss Wolper bravely hung
on to the lines and succeeded in turning it
in at P. Wooley's and stopping it. The
buggy ran for quite a distance on two
wheels, but luckily it did not turn over, and
no one was hurt.—Mra. John Roedding is
here visiting her father, Mr. M. Zeller.—
Miss Hersey has been here this week visit-
ing her sister.—Mr. H. Magel has given his
dwelling a new coat of paint. —A new walk
hits been built from the street to the Luther.
an church, and looks well.—Mr. Henry
Wurm has a goose which laid 13 eggs this
spring, and is now hatching.—Mr. Henry
Darnell and Mr. H. Schroeder, of Dash-
wood, have been to Stratford on their
bicycles this week.—Lest Friday five of Mr.
Fleishauer's brothers were here attending
the funeral of his wife, which took place
that day.—Mr. Samuel Karoher, who has
been in Elkton, Michigan, is home again.—
Mrs. E. J. Hardy has gone to Waterloo
county on a visiting trip.—We are pleased
to see Mr. Aaron Karcher make his appear-
ance among us again, after a severe Illness
of three weeks.—Mr. Henry Bauer left last
Tuesday for Phillipsburg to attend the
Lutheran Synod as a delegate.—Mr. August
Guhr, contractor for the work on the big
swamp ditch, said they were ahead about
SO rods last week and that the dredge works
well.
Kippen.
Loomaeres,—Mr. Elam Butt is getting
strong again.—Mr. and Min. Henry Ivison
are home from their wedding tour, and set-
tling down to life's responsibilities.—At the
trustee meeting of Kippen Methodist church,
last Thursday, the names of Messrs. R.
Kettle and Thomas MoOlymont were added
to the Trustee Board, and Mr. R. Mollie
was elected to represent the Board at the
circuit Quarterly Board. On Sunday Messrs.
W. Cudmore and H. Nyman were elected
Sooiety representatives to the Quarterly
Board. -
Drysdale.
NOTES.—The wind storm of last week did
considerable damage to the trap nets along
the shore, tearing them badly and allowing
the fish to escape, whioh was a great loss to
the fishermen as the catch was a good one.
Miss Jennie Tolbert and Miss Minnie
Stevens are away on a well earned vacation
to Exeter, Crediton and other points. We
wish them a pleasant time and a eafe re-
turn.—Miss Florence Turner, who has been
visiting friends in Bayfield, has returned,
looking hale and hearty.—Mr. Robert Orr,
jr., is fast climbing the ladder of' distinction
as a violinist, under the careful teaching of
Mr. John Bannerman.
Varna.
A DESERVED TRIBUTE,— Presentations
appear to be the order of the day. Last
week the peonle of Varna and Goshen ap-
pointments met at the house of Rev. Mr.
Walker and presented him and Mrs. Walk-
er with a beautiful dinner set and silver
butter knife, and a very handsome bedroom
set, as a slight token of the esteem in which
they are held by all. Mr. Walker leaves
Varna this year, and the good wishes of all
go with him to his new field of labor. Won-
der who our next minister will be ? We
feel quite certain we will not get one to fill
the place better than Mr. Walker has done
for the lett three years.
Bayfield.
H. F. EDWARDS is offering very special
bargains In Dress Goods, and those who wish to se-
cure Extra values should call early. Several lines of
Corsets are going at reduced prices. There are yet
a few Shoes left which are being offered far below
coat for cash. 1328-1
LOCAL BREVITIES.—D. FL Porter end
family have moved to London and D. Wil-
son has gone to the farm.—John Falconer
left on Monday for Selkirk, Manitoba,
where he has a situation.—The fishing has'
been very good here this spring, but during
last week's storm a number of nets were lost
and about thirty feet of the pier (the part
that was repaired by the fishermen last sum-
mer) pas washed away.—feist Saturday
James! Sturgeon caught a sturgeon which
weighed ninety-seven pounds.—Wm. Clark,
pur obliging mail carrier, has been making
a number of improvements to his property
on the'square. The gable and drive house
have been remodelled, a new roof put on the
house and a neat fence erected around the
premises.—Alex. Ferguson went to Gode-
rich last week to take a situation on the
new tug " John Logie" which goes to South-
ampton.
Hensall.
BARG AINS, Bargains .-1-T wee ty• two pounds
of Coffee Sugar for 81 ; Men's Shirts worth 50 cents
for 25 cents ; 3 pairs of Cotton Hose for '4-.5 cents ;
nice Wall Paper for 3 cents a roll ; Boys' Straw Hats
for 3 cents each ; Checked Ginghams for 5 cents per
yard. D. WHISMILIJER, 1328-2
BARGAIN BOOT AND SHOE ElAIPORIUM. OF
HENSALL.—My et6ck of footwear is now Complete.
Just to hand the choicest lot of Men's, Boys', Wo-
men's, Girls' and Children's Red and Tan Bale, and
Oxford Ties, Bicycle shoes and all other kinds of
hoots and shoes, trunks and valises, ladies' satchels;
and shawl straps at prices that will eell them. Call
and examine my stock and be convinced that n3y
prices cannot be beaten by any one. But1te3r28-a3nd
Eggs taken. A. WESI:LOII, Sign of the Big Boot.
BRIEFS.—Our pathmastere will now soon
be on active duty, and we expect to note
great improvements this summer on our
streets and sidewalks.—Mr. Millar, of Kip -
pen, was here a' few days age, spending a
day among. hie friends.—Oar . carriage
makers are turning out a number of very fine
rigs.—MnJohn Redmond,who has heed not-
ing as railway agent at Seattle, Washington
Territory, and his brother, Mr. James Red-
mond, who is a railway agent in Northern
Dakota, are here this week visiting their
mother, Mr& A. Redmond, of the township
of Hay. Their many friends in this nei4h-
borhood are pleased to see them again,
and looking so hale land hearty.—
The Rev. E. Softley, of Loudon, is here
visiting his son, the Rev. E. Softley, of 'St.
Paul's church, and conducted services on
Sabbath evening last. —We are pleased to
learn that Miss Bertha Hedging is recover-
ing. from her very serious illnesc—Miss
Blatohford, of Exeter, is visiting relatives
and friends in this place,—Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Stoneman have been ° visiting relatives
and friends in Lambeth, near London, this
week,—Our cricket club is trying to arrange
for a match with Seaforth in the near
future.
4
Wroxeter.
BRIEFS, —Rev. E. A. Shaw attended dis-
trict meeting at Winghain on Thursday and
Friday of last week. Rev. Mr. Mahood also
attended the meeting. They wilt both leave
for Conference at Owen Sound about June
lat. The latter gentleman seeks admission
into this conference. We have no doubt if
he is accepted he will make a valuable ad-
dition to our Canadian clergy. We wish
him the highest measure of success.—The
job of finishing tho basement of the Meth.
°dist church has been re -let to Mr. Sam.
Willis, who is pushing the work forward
vigorously, and we have no doubt will
make a good, substantial job. --The point-
ing and other finishing touches have been
put on the Presbyterian Church. It can
now be called complete,—No celebration
was held here on the 24th, and our citizens
had to ,iieek some other place for amuse-
ment. A good many went to Winghem and
Rome to Harriston.—Our base masts had
an urgent invitation to Wing arn on the
24th. We have no doubt it wou el increase
the day's sport, if the Unions took part,—
A meeting was held last Wednesday night
to decide whether or not we would hold a
celebration in this place on July let, It
was unanimously decided to hold one, and
an active committee was appoin d to can -
I
vast: the village to see what emu) ragement
could be got in the way of sub criptione,
etc. It is also expected that a r pe walker
ii
will be procured. There will b another
meeting held on Tuesday, 30t inst., to
complete arrangements and receine the re-
port of the committee. The p 'bile may
t.
expect a good time here on Demi ion Dee,.
—Mr. Blaok and Son, of Cliffor , wore in
town on Monday last.—Mr. T. Be Ssnders,
our Reeve, went to -Toronto on inunicipal
buisness on Wednesday.—A- Lndies' Aid
Society has been organized in cOnnection
with the Methodist church in t is piece.
The following are the office bearer : Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. A. Shaw; Vice resident,
Mrs. John Bray ; Treasarer, Min. oMoore;
Secretary, Mies E. Johnston ; ,Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. T. Hemphill. The" outlook
for the Society is good. It is - something
that has been needed for some tinie. We
wish them prosperity.
1
BrUssels.
LOCAL BREVITIES, —Everything ivas quiet
here on Queen's Birthday. The ba d seren-
aded the town in the evening. he foot-
ball team was away at Mount Fore 1. Some
of the sports were away at differe t towns
at games and races, others went fie ing, eto.
—The Brussels Driving Park As °elation
met on Thursday to decide what ra es they
are going to have on June 29th, the same
day as the Swartz and Beattie rae . They
are likely to give three extra rao a, so all
lovers of a day'. sport should reme ber the
29th of June, as four races are a big day's
work and our association now hav one of
the beet tracks in Ootario, allow so gamb-
ling on the grounds and have three races so
all oan go and see them. The ma ch race
alone will bring a big orowd as the e is now
over $600 a side on the race. Brussels
There are only four appeals, tw against
Court of Revision will be held on uneBi5atihr:
changes and two for changes.—T,
of Goderioh, has pur3hased the la library
of W. B. Dickson, formerly of t is place,
and will open out an office in his ol stand.
He has recently passed his 'Barr ster and
Solicitor examinations successfully He is
a student from Garrow & Proudfo 's office
and comes well recommended.—W. H. Mo-
Cracken, one of the aldermen of th e place,
but better known as the (them on prize
taker at the fall fairs, recently c lebrated
the 25th anniversary of his wedding, or in
other teems his silver wedding. The wish
of everitbody is that he may yet see the
goldea one.—Mr. Nightingale, for erly of
this place, has issued suits against dthone Ihnie;
surance Companies, which hold ris
stock, burnt lett February. They re cone
tinting his olaim.—R. Taylor of th s place,
is acting for him, and MOCarth , Oster,
Hoskin and Creelman, of Toronto repre-
sent the Companies.
......_____
Brucefleld.
TI1E Kentucky bred trotting tallion,
St. Blaise, will stand at his own stable 1 r the im-
provement of stock thie season, with the exception
of Thursday afternoon, will be in Hensalii. P. Mc-
Gitzooa. ' 1327-4
NOTE8,—Our enterprising merchalots, the
McIntosh Brothere,have now a team on their
delivery wagon, in which they disp se of a
large amount of goods to the nei hboring
farmers.—A number of the farmers of the
vicinity have lately sold their stall f d cattle
to a party in Toronto to be delivere on the
first of June. The number of fat c ttle in
the neighborhood is unusually larg and of
excellent quality.—Mr. Williatn Fo ter has
returned from California, where li spent
the winter.—We regret to learn of he con-
tinued illness of Miss Kate McDona d, who
is now visiting in Kincardine. She has the
sympathy of many friends.
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. —Tho Ugh the
wind and th'e rain tended to make the day
dissgreetible, the ladies of the omen's
Foreign Missionary Society turned out to
the number of about thirty, to their month-
ly meeting on May 17th. Mrs. urdge,
second vice -President, had invited t le aux-
iliary to meet at her house, while ti e pro-
gramme was specially. attractive. mongst
other good things, we might mention a letter
reneived from Mrs. (Dr.) McKay, Formosa,
read by the secretary ; am interestin report
of the annual meeting held in London, from
the:President, Mrs. Hart ; a pracVcal and
suggestive address from the Pres yterial
President, Mrs. Fletcher, and the p ciente-
tion of a life -member's certificat to the
Treasurer, Mrs. P. Mc regor. A ter the
meeting closed, all remain'ed for tea, the in-
tervening time being spent in discus ing the
clothing for the northweet, and soc al con-
versation. As the ladies parted c mpany
the thought expressed by all was, " How
very entoyable the afterneon has be n, and
that a miesionary meeting with tea a tanhed
is II very nice affair indeed."
.
Hullett.
GRANGE,—At the last Meeting of tl e Hul-
lett Grange, No, 393, it was rnov d, sec-
onded and carried that the Grange call an
open meeting, on the 7th of June at p p.m.,
the object being to consider the advilability
of sending more farmers to represen them
in Perliament and also of sending fe tar men
to Parliament. A number of _speak rs are
expected to be present to address th meet-
ing, which will be held at Londesbor . ,
A SOCIAL.—Mr, John Mills, who resides
near Harlock, with hie usual gen reaity,
gave a Queen's Birthday sooial on ednes-
day evenin in aid of the Walton Me,hodist
church. r. Mills' capacious reside ce was
filted to over -flowing with a most int lligent
and highly appreciative audience. a ex-
cellent musical and literary program a was
given and the worthy host and almiable
hostess did everything possible to m e their
guests feel at home and enjoy the selves
and it is needless to se.y that they a cceed-
ed as a most pleasant and profitable vening
was spent and and a handsome sum raised
for the good cause.
Blyth.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.—M.r.Will Hob tnuth,
of Wingham, was the guest of Mr. Hubert
Young on Sunday.—The twenty-fourth was
spent very quietly in town.—The band left
on the morning train for Zurich.—Large
numbers of others took in Exeter, W ogham
and Dungannon. In the afternoo a few
drove out to the lee cream social eld at
Westfield, close to Mr. John Mills' i Hul-
lett.—The Epworth League of the °the -
dist church elected Mies Young as their
President on account of Miss Irvine., their
former President, leaving town.—Mhis Lilly
,ii
McConnell was in Clinton on Monday —Mr,
James Sperling spent last week in Se forth.
We are glad to see , Mr. John Wilford
around again after hie severe sickneine—C.
Saunders, of London,was in town last week.
Miss E. G. Young was visiting friends in
Wingham last week,— Miss Jenkr, of
tiluevale, is visiting her brother, Mr. eorge
Jenkins, at present. —Miss Sparlieg, of
Wingharn was the guest of Mies Yming on
Sunday, —Cricket, foot -ball and lawn tennis
are being played each evening in the park
grounds. Lovers of Sports should ettend.
—Our restaurant keeper, Mr. Williane Mc-
Bride, had this year's first ice cream Or sale
on Saturday night. Some parties werel much
disappointed in not getting around in iime to
receive any.—Wonder the council do ''t hire
ii
a man to water the streets. Surely Blyth,
can afford it.—Tbe Salvation Army h ld an
open air meeting on the corner on Monday
evening. We understand they wi I hold
meetings again on Sunday,—The funeral of
the late James Rath t, oe place on Friday
afternoon last. It wae nue of the largest
funerals that has beeo eund these parts.
He wawiburied by the Fees Masons of which
society he was an old me., ber.—The junior
foot ball team of Blyth will play the Brus-
sel* boys on the pariogrounds on Saturday
afternoon .—A very interesting debate, we
underetand, is to teke place on Fridny even-
ing at the regular meeting of the Good
Templars' Lodge. Subject, "Resolved that
Capital Punishment should• be abolished."
A large attendance is expected.—The Eng-
lish church people of this burg are to be
congratulated on aecuring the services of
Mies May '13(311 as the regular organist of
the church. It has often been wondered
that such a talented young lady in the con-
gregation should not have held that import-
ant polition before, instead of engaging one
from another town.—Widow McDowel has
disposed of her house and lot at the north
end of the village to Mrs. Helps, of Wing-
hemefor a good figure.
1 Chiselhurst.
1PERSONALS.—Mies Annie Rouson, of Hen-
sel', spent Sunday in otir village. -31 les
Mary Ctildwell is able to be around again.
—An interesting baptistnal and reception
service was held in the Methodist church
last Sunday moriaing, Most of the cenverts
of last winter's revival were received into
full membership with the church.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS. —The Epworth.
League entertainment on Monday last was
a great success. A number of our young
people gathered in the afternoon and decor-
ated the church with evergreens and Sow-
ers, which looked exceedingly pretty in the
lamp light. The addresses given by Revs.
Messrs. Henderson and Irvine were very in-
structive and entertaining, and were re-
ceived with ranch applause. The solos ren-
dered by the Misses Dolmen and Hotham
delighted the audience, and the singing of
the choir was excellent. We congratulate
our young people of Chiselhuret on their
ability to get up a good entertainment, but
we believe much of their success is due to
the encouragement given them by Rev. Mr.
Henderson in coming out to assist them,and
to the untiring efforts of their pastor, Rev.
Mr. Irvine. The time will soon come for
pastor and people to separate, and their
hearts will be filled with sadness at his de-
parture, as he ie kuown to be one -of the
best ministers that -ever preached at Chisel.
hunt. The following are the names of the
committee that were elected after the
prayer meeting in the Methedist church, on
Tuesday evening, from the Epworth League
Society, to meet the different committees
from other places, to get up a programme
for the Convention that is to be held in
Hensall this fall : Mr. George McTaggart,
Mr. Justus Parish, Miss Mary Merrill, and
Miss Etude MoTaggart. On account of the
inclemency of the weather very few attend-
ed the meeting Tuesday evening. There-
fore, the electiog of representatives for the
Quarterly Board was postponed until Sab-
bath morning next.
Bluevale.
" NOTES. --Mrs. Hallam, of Wingham,spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mr& Walter
Rutherford.—/Vliss Lizzie Robertson hap-
pened with a very psinful accident this
week. She pierced her hand with a rusty
nail. We hope with the good attention of
Dr. McDonald it will Boom be better.—Miss
Fanny 'Patterson, of :Winghsm, ie visiting
friend. here.—Mr. Edward Leech is attend-
ing the World's Fair.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Ross and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross spent Sun-
day with Mr. Hugh Ross of this place.—Mr.
R. T. Stewart is one of those who were suc-
cessful at the recent examination(' at the
School of Pedagogy, Toronto.—R. 'N. Duff
took a business trip to Brantford this week.
—Mr. George Mason and family, of Wing -
ham, were visiting at Mr. John BOXIDELI1)8
last week.—Mr. John Messer is engaged in
cheese making at Lietowel.
THE DEPARTED.—Mr. Willistn Duncan,
one of the oldest inhabitants of Bluevale,
died last week of paralysis, and was buried
on Saturday in the Bluevale cemetery, by
the Orange order, of which he was a mem-
ber. For two years previous to hie deeth he
had been living with his daughter near
Wingham.—Mr. Archibald Ashton, who
kept a tailor shop here a little over a year
ago, died last week at a friend's house in
Gerrie, of consumption. Mr. Ashton was
quite a young man, a favorite with many,
and his death will be deeply mourned. The
remains were buried in lirowntown cemetery
on Monday afternoon.
Gorrie.
SERIOUs ACCIDENT. —A serious -accident
occurred here on Tuesday, by which Wil-
liam, youtigeet son of Mr. Paul Doig, far-
mer, came very near losing his life. He was
driving a span of young horses and a heavy
Wagon when the horses became frightened
and bolted, throwing him under the wheels,
which passed over him breaking two ribs
and bruising him very badly. At last ac-
counts he was progressing favorably.
Clinton.
(From the Newe-Record.)
HONESTY.—This spring, not long since, a
gentleman of Goderich township was being
paid for a number of beef cattle. By mis-
take he was paid $20 too much. He no-
tioed the error and handed the $20 back.
The other day this same gentleman bet $10
in handling similar money.
To WINNIPEG. —On Monday W. Jackson
ticketed John Faulkner, of Bayfield, to
Winnipeg. He will spend the summer
there and again return to Bnyfield.
BLACK MEASLES.—This type of disease is
very dangerous. A gennine case in Clinton
created a flutter " of excitement last week.
Like all serious matters, an explanation was
required. When the statement was later
made that a colored girl had the measles all
fears were easily dispelled.
A GOOD RRPORT.—The annual statement
presented at the adjourned meeting of the
Quarterly Board of the Ontario Street Meth-
odist Church shows that during the year 55
persons united with the church. After de-
ducting from the roll those removed and
those who have died, there is a net increase
of 28, the present membership being 330.
All financisl claims were met in full.
OLD FOOLS, —The father of seven children
and the young mother of two, eloped from
Clinton last week. The woman took the
youngest along. The foolish pair, it is said,
drove to Brucefield on Friday night and
bought tickets Saturday morning for Port
Huron.
MAY MATRIMONY.—Miss Ella, adopt-
ed daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Kearns, of Stanley, was married on
Tuesday afternoon to Albert, son of Mr.
James Nott, of Tuckersmith. The knot
was tied at the Clinton Ontario street par-
sonage by Rev. Mr. Smyth. Miss Mary
Nott, of the dry goods palace, sister of the
groom, and Mr. Hugh McConnell, of Tuck-
ersmith, assisted the bride and groom. The
bride was attired in a complete fawn trav-
elling suit,trimmed with milk lace to mateh,
and she presented a charming appearence.
The estimable and happy young couple left
on the evening train for Petrolia to spend
the honeymoon. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Nott "will be tendered a reception at
Granton, their home,
A FORTUNATE FIND, —A valuable relic
belonging to the late James Stavely was
found one day laet week, Some clothes be-
longing to the deceased had been placed out-
side some time ago. They stood the test of
rain and frost and were thoroughly aired
and finally given to a respectable and hon-
est woman to make of them whatever use
she desired, After the apparel had been
thoroughly washed, renovated and dried, a ;
pair of pants were ripped, and between the 1
lining and, cloth, !securely sewed in,gwas I
MAY 26, 1893.
FRIDAY,
MAY 26th, I893.
Stainless.
That's a good word—a fit word
to apply to our Ever Fast Black
Hosiery—the kind you cau
wear day after day with satisi.
faction. We have imported
them in large quantities, al-
most all o qualities and all,
prices are retresented, as low
as twenty pair for a dollar it -
you like—up to the finest
goods. We are pleased to 131)
able to say that we can beat
all past seasons in Hosiery,
We are showing a great 4mriety
for Children's wear in both
Plain and Ribbed at a very
low price. Good strong Hod.
ery for every day wear—cheap,
All the finer makes are better
value than every before.
Gloves.
The Glove trade has fully open.
ed, and sales are being made
rapidly. We have a very large
,supply, which will stand a good
many busy weeks' selling yet.
When looking for Gloves, take.
this statement into account,
We have left hardly anything
out of our assortment this sea-
son. Try us for your Gloves,
we are' almost sure to suit yon,
and suit you well, too, botk-in
quality and price.
This Month.
Our stock all through is splen-
didly assorted in everything,
seasonable,
Prints
Muslins
Delaines
Challies
Biousings
Dress 'Goods
Dress Trimminge
Silks
Laces
Embroideries
Parasols
Millinery 1
Boys' Clothing, tte.
House Furnishings..
We have received another ship-
ment of Fine Lace Curtains in
Cream and White, They are
in very choice patterns, and
considerably better than the
ordinary .run in value, In-
tending purchasers will find
our stock of Curtains, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, &c., well assorted, --
the qualities reliable, and every
article marked at a very close
figure,
Edward= McFaut,
SEAFORTH.
found a deposit • slip of paper on the bank
for poo, bearing interest at 4 per cent.
The paper had passed through a great deal
of wear and tear, but was in tolerably good
shape and readable. It was passed to the
proper authorities and will likely go the
unfortunate way of the estate. The poor
but honest woman ehould, if possible, be
handsomely rewarded.
Huron Locals.
—Messrs. Lane & Weir, of Belmore, had
a very narrow escape from having their
shingle machinery destroyed by fire recent-
ly. They had just left for dinner when 11
was noticed to be in flames. The inhebi-
tants of the village promptly turned out
and subdued the fire before serious damage
was done. The sawmill and lumber wats in
great danger,
—Friday afternoon, 12th inst. the spirit
of Hugh Stewart, an old and 'highly re-
spected resident of the 15th concession of
GreY, took its flight. The deceased was
born in the Perish of Carleton, Ayrshire,
Scotland, on May 6th, 1816, and had at-
tained the royal age Of 77 years and 6 days
at the time of his death: He came to
Canada in I85I, living in Ancaster for a
time, where he followed his trade as -mill-
wright. Mr. Stewart was united in mar-
riage to Mibil Catharine Milligan, his now
beref t partner, whose home was in Chinga-
coney township, in 1855. They moved to
Guelph where they lived until the spring ef
1856, when they located on lot 6, conces-
sion 15, Grey. Five children were born,
three of whom survive, one died in infancy,
and the eldest, John, paid Nature's debt 13
years age. The subject of this notice was a
stout, able-bodied man, who weighed 230
pounds in his prime. and measured 6 feet 3
inches in height. He took ill on the Tues-
day previous to his death, while assistieg in
some chores at the barn, and although h*
rallied loon after and was able to get to the
house he lapsed into unconsciousness and
passed away as ststed above. The only
relative , Mr. Stewart had in thie coun-
try is a neice, Mrs. John McCartney, 3rel
concession. The deceased was very highly
respected by all who knew hirn. He was -a
member of the Presbyterian church.
—On Sunday, 14th insO, a purse and con-
tents were stolen from Mies Edith Holds-
worth, of Holmesville. On Saturday even-
ing a young boy that looked to be about ten
years old, arrived in the village, and after
°eating several suppers, all of which were
;the first bite he had had since morning, he
'asked permiesion of Mrs. Holdsworth to
'stop over night, saying that he and his
mother had been' attending his grand-
mother's funeral at Clinton, the day before,
but as he was busy fishing when his mother
'had th take the train, he was left, and was
new walking home to Goderich. In the
morning, after a good breakfast, he started
off for Goderich by the railway track.
Sometime before noon Miss Holdsworth
found that her purse had disappeared. In-
quiries were instantly matie, and Mr. }Fur-
ley, section boss, said he had seen the boy
pass with a purse in his hand, and also a
season ticket belonging to Miss Holds-
worth. Shortly after dinner, J. Hurley,
E. Laois and W. Pickard started for God-
erioh on the hand oar, to look for the boy,
and were returning home in the evening
when they found him attempting to trade
off the purse and all that was left in it, 20
cents, for his supper. These Were taken
away from him, but as for the ticket and
other articles he did not know where they
had gone. He was then let go, but they
afterwards tried to catch him, but could
not, as heiran into the swain 'and hid.
--
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