HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-15, Page 8it
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THE HITRON EXPOSITOR.
Wilson's Osh Gr.ocery.
iniem••••••••=•••••+,••
Wheat goes down, but bread goes up ; that is the
way combination treatatha consumers every time. I
belong to no combine to- reeplate priests but sell all
goods- at the lowest possible price for cash or trade
only. Keep no Woks, make no bad debts, -and can
sell goods cheaper than any ooe can, who does a
credit business. The best family flour for $1.70 per
100 lbs. It *ill pay you well to bake your own
bread. A firat-class brown sugar, 28 lbs. for $1.
Choice now Currants, Figs, 'Woe, -Tapioca, etc., for
5 center per pound. Best quality Pork Ham, Break-
fast Bacon, Rolled Bacon and Lard, etes always on
hand at lowest prices. In new eeason Green, Black,
Japan Teas, I- lave the best in the matket, end am
selling them at the game profit as other goods. Do
not send away for tea or anything in the grocery
line aa I can and will give you better value here and
take your trade at the highest market price and
- guarantee all goods to give satisfaction. Some
good potatoes wanted at a good price.
C. WILSON, Seaforth.
Bank of Connnerce Block.
13Ia
W III IND
1.33AR GA; 'Ma-
• ••,
We have been successful in securing another big
bargain lot of
MADE UP CLOTHING,
atA great sacrifice to the maker. We now purpose
to give the wearer the benefit of our successful. deal.
Amongst our new lot will be found Men's Suits wortla
$1.5, which we win sell at $10 ; Suits worth $11,
sahich we Will sell at 87.75 ; Men's Suits, all wool, $7,
We will sell at 84.25 ; Boys' Suits worth $6.50, we
will sell at $4.25 ; _Childreis's Suits worth $4, we will
sell at $2.75. The above are all new perfect goods,
well made and good linings. We have also gone
through the balance of all the stock on hand and
marked down the prices, so as to be on a par with
the new lot. Now is your golden opportunity for
clothing.
VVM. PICKARD
Seaforth
1383
lilt loon gxpooitov.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
SO trina PLI:TIZ019%.
Political Meetings.
M. Y. MoLEAN,
The Liberal candidate for South Huron, and
others, will address the electors on the pub-
lic questions of the day at the followileg
places, on the dates named :
Saturday, June I6—At Blake.
Monday, Ju-ne 18th— Pickard's Hall,
Holmesville.
Tiresday, June .19—Nomination at Hee-
salt.
Wednesday, June 20—At Shipka, Tomei -
ship of Stephen.
Thursday, June 2I-aWillaat's Hall, Dash-
wood.
Friday, June 22—Separate School House,
Mount Carmel.
Saturday, June 23 — Separate School
House Drysdale.
Monday, June 25--Coxwarth's Hall, Hen- -
4M-' Mr. John _McMillan, M. P. for South
Huron, will address the Shipka meeting.
Each of the above meetings will commence
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Mr. Weismiller, the Copservative candi-
date, or others in his place, are cordially in-
vited to be present.
- A GRAND RALLY.
Mr, M2 Y. McLean, the Liberal candi-
date for South Huron, will address the elec-
tors at Cardno's hall, Seaforth, on Wednes-
day evening next, June 20th, at 8 o'clock.
Arrangements will be made for several in-
teresting addresses. Mr. Weismiller is
cordially invited to attend.
Seats will be specially reserved for the
W. M. Greet-,
Chairman.
•
REFORM5RS, ATTENTION !--A111 those faver-
able te the eandiditture of Mr: M. Y. Mc-
Lean, the Reform •candidate for South
Huroa, are pertieularly requested, to meet
ia the rooms in Kidd's block, on eke evea-
ings of Tneeday and Friday of itext week,
at 8 o'clock, as matters of importance will
be brought forward for consideration. The
various committees having in ehaage the in-
terests. of Mr. McLean,. aIso meet at the
eame time and place, and finish up their
work in towa, preparetery to getting' out
-the vete on the 26th inst. • .
fiasort DONE A .SEAFORTHIT.E.—We men,
tioned last week that Die Campbell and
Die Smith, Of this town, were attending the
Ontatio Medical Association at Toronto,
which closed its session on Tharsday of last
week. We notice by the daily papers that
Dr. Smith Was elected - to. the office of
President of the- Associatioa. This is an.
honer to the town 'an Well aa a high -com-
pliment to the worthy Prekdent elect,
but we are sure no ane could be form& who
could fill the position more ably than the
.genial Doctor, and we feel quite certain that
he will continue as in the past, to-
oreditebly represent the best business town
in Ontario,-
• .
ENDEAVOR SOCIAL.—A very pleasant time
waa vent in the basement of the Presby-
terian church on Wednesdey evening at the
lindeavor Society's social. The evening
was SG warm that many were wishing the
social were a garden party, uevertheless an
enjayabIe time was spent. The programme
consisted of musical selections, readings and
reeitations, and, as usual,: was of the first
clue. Alter it was finished refreshments
suitelde to, the weather were served, and
social couverse indulged in to the satisfac-
tion of The refreahments were all that
could be desired, the programme good, the
audience good-humored, and the receipts
satisfactory, so that the sociel may be •con-
sidered a most saccessfal one. Rev. D.
Guthrie occupied the chair. The basement
was beautifelly.decorated with flowers and
presented a most inviting .appearance.
Sum/EX DEarle-s-A very suddea death
oecurred in town on Monday evening, when
Mr. William Kennedy, a well known char-
acter about town,. passed away, the cause
Apparently being apoplexy.. He was sitting
in his house when lie complained of feeliag
ill and asked for a drink of water. He
th,en lay down on .a sofa and remarked that
his throat fdt queer, there being a sort of
tight feeling, A doctor was sent for, but
hy thetime he reached the- house nothing
eould be done ; Mr. Kennedy had ceased to
breathe, though there was still a slight
fluttering of the heart. In a moment all
was over. He was an Irishman, and had.
lived in Seaforth for a lumber of years.
He was a hard-working man, and leaves
a wife and large family to mourn his loss-
•
noNDVILLE NOTES.—Sevend parties
were engaged last week hauling quantities
of stane on Main street It will render
driving very tedious for seme thne till the
wheels knock them aside into the ditch, or
pound them into-. the„soft Mud of the fall:
An industrious citizen has been making des-
perate efforts to break some of the bloCks,
'but we fancy he will have to employ dyna-
mite to complete:the job, strong and as
he is,—Those who fail to attend the lecture
in our church on Monday evening next, Win
miss a treat. Mr. Guthrie has kindly con-
sented to give a recitation, and some good
musie be furnished.- --The largest num-
ber of communicants ever assembled in Gm._
church gathered at the services on Sabbath
4
morning last. oiirteen names were added'
to the roll, eigh by profession of faith and
six by certific te.—The woolen factory
closed down on 'Paiturday last. It is 'eyed,
however, that it will soon resume oper-
ations, as a 'aria number of hands are out
of employment, end do not care ' to take a
lOng holiday. Why is this thus ? that al-
most.every indOtry in our country is so de-
preseed and these tall chimneys " smoke-
less, machinery idle and the willing artisan
standing anxiouily Waiting for something
to turn up. This is a dark fulfilment of the
bright predictions of Tory politicians, -who
a feW years ago gulled the people of Canada
into returning them to power. The elec-
tors of Ontario will do well to give those
prophets a wide berth on the 26th of Juhe,
and keep their destinies in sefer hands.—
We would say for the benefit -of the person
who sent us, throegh the post -office, a copy
of a third rate Toronto daily, dated June
Stb, with a slip enclosed on which was
written a query about Dr. Grant, and
Queen's College, that Queen's is not a sew-
tarian institution, as all denominations at-
tend its classes, and Roman Catholics have
graduated from it this year. If my friend
will look the matter up he • Will find that a
venerable priest of Rome preached the dos-
ing sermon of last term. We' may say also,
for his inforination, that the School of Min-
ing is not affiliated with Queen's University
and any grant made to the School by the
Mowat Government, has in no way been to
the interest of Queen's. These are facts,
but we find the daily above referred to,
edited by an M. P., devoting large space to
the vern opposite, Old trying to fool the
public by false cartoons and falser editorials.
—Our former pastor, the Rey. Mr. McCoy,
is expected co preadi in Union church,
Brucefield, in the neer future. His =many
friends here will be glad to welcome him
back to the west again—Mr. jacob Smith
has been visiting relatives in Colborne for
the past week or twp.—Mrs. Ferguson is
spending this week in Grey with her
brother, Mr* John Cafnochan, who is very
RE-OPENING.—The 'alterations in the in-
terior of.the Methodist dwell have been
completed and the finishing touches will be.
givea in the forepert. of riekt week. The
: choir gallery hae-been paken away, the wall
under it cat doWn and -the whole space be-
tween the platform ail@ the rear wall -of the
church now forms the' choir loft, which is
bat a foot or two higlier . than the pulpit
platform. This is a great improvement, as
it gives mach More ro§in to the choir and
also improves the appeerance of the audi-
toriima On Sunday, 24th inst., re -opening
services-, will be held, when Conductor
Snider will preach, in the evening
there will be a special iong Service.
Tree VIOLIN CLAssEsi—on Monday even-
ing the violin classes 14 connection with the
Young Men's ChristiaalAssociation„ gave -an
exhibition in the roonua of the. Association,
in the presence of theit. frieads and .a few
invited guests. Under the painateking
teaching of Miss Beni:140 the p.upils have
made rernattably geed &ogress. e The
violin is tbe hardest' of , instruments to
teach. and to. learn, , ye# even in the short -
time the classes have been ander way tell of
the pupils, though most, of them- are bet be-
ginners, have learned to - handle their • in-
straments in a very bulaess like . way, and
it is likely that in a feeeVyears me . will have
a lot of first dass performers. Refresh-
ments were s rved duriree, the evening end a
very pleasant time wa& 4pent.•
• '
NOTIOE.—A splendid Opportunity is now
offered to- every ore to call at our ware rooms on
Main street and see oue late4 designs in Sideboards
and Suites, and also examl e the elegant Antique
Oak Bar and Fittings that's e made for the Royel
Hotel here, as we think they surpass all other de-
signs we ever macle. Yours epectfully, BROADFOOT,
Box & Co. 1383-1
.CALL at the Central (4c/eery and get one
of the Duplex Wash Boards. a Warranted to be the
best device in the world for whshing clothes. J. C.
LAIDLAW. . 13834
HOT WEATHER Gooasee--Blouses, Waists,
Summer Corsets, Lace Mitts, White Muslim, White
Lawns, Dress Embroideries, atiades, Trimmings, De-
laines, Challies. Good assorted stock at special low
prices in all the above line4; at the Cheap Cash
Store. Hoermax & Co. Cardifo's Block. ess3-1
Do NOT forget that we %are selling Men's
Lacrosse Shoes in black or brit for 55c ; Boys', of
the same, 45c • Men's heavy es for 75c ; Women's
button Boots f'or 75c. All gooia that we recommend
and which do not give satistictory wear will be re-
paired free of charge. Termk cash. R. Wrtaas, T.
Coventry's old stand. - 1383
BROOCH LOST.—On Sunday morning be-
tween the farm of John Dever4x, jr. and the Cath-
olic Church, a gold brooch set With garnets. Finder
will be rewarded on leavinu Ban* at JORDAN & DEV-
EREAUX' Store, Main Street: Seapwth. 1383 1
TAKE NOTICE. —The Seiforth Band is en-
gaged every week for Wednesd4y and Friday even-
ings, so parties wishing their ainwices should govern
I 1383-1
theinselvas accordingly. •
USE Church's Potato Biqa Finish, finishes
the bugs for good with one applration. No mixing,
applied dry. The best thing ott the market. For
sale by Jonssos BROS. II: • 1383-1
Pt.'RE MANILLA Hay Vork Rope the
genuine thing, at JOHNSON BROS `..„ 13£W1
THE REV. W. J. CLAP* of the First
Presbyterian Church, London, deliver a • lecture
in the Egmondville Church, oi Monday evening,
June 18th under the auspices of dhe Auxiliary of the
W. F. M. S. The subject of the laeture will -be, "The
Kingdoms of the Present'and the gingdom to Conte."
Admission, 15 cents. Lecture at it o'clock. 1383-1
LAIDLAW Stift excels in 1-ving the best
value in Teas and Coffees. A go ,a Japan Tea, 5 lbs.
for SI ; also 5 _lbs. Tapioca for c. J. C LA1DLAW.
1383-1
•
-
DOMINION DAV CtLEBRAUONS. —Brussels
is to heve a. grand Foresterit celebrationam
Monday, July 2nd. In addiition. there will
be sports . _of various kindefliorse races, la-
crosse and football matches4thletic sports,
eaviter fight and a grand lOoncert 'in the
evening. Clinton will have* big day too,
and its eitizees are making Overy effort to
break all previous records. Tiler& will be a
band contest, games of vario00 serts,bicycle
races, etc. The town will bOull of music
all day and people Who go theta may depend
on having a first-class time. „proxeter and
Bayfield are also in the fid(Vivith full pro-
grammes of sports and entWairanents so
that there need be no lack of qvariety _the
choice of places to Celebrate Deminion Day.
•
Oarreaave—The St. Thon0r,'' s Times, of
May 30th, says : " Kate McTavish, da,ugh-
'ter of John McTavish,. Esq., and the be-.
loved wife of Mk. Charles Treeklewell, River
road, St. Thomas, passed to her reward on
May 23rd, 1894, after a pail*" illness of
three months, during which the most-
ekilful physicians, kindest of , sisters,
brothers and friends ministereil unto her.
She bore her sufferings with gryat patience,.
and. her end Was in harmony WO her life—
peaceful. :She was gifted withr an unconi-
mon degree of good sense and 4ntelligence,
and upright in : all her deailings. Her
religious- character was very nhdenionstra-
tive, but was founded in abiding faith in -
Christ. As a wife and moth0, she was
tender, true, loving and- faithfial. Besides
her heart -broken husband, she!Aleaves two
dear little children, a girl of filyland a boy
of three. She will . join a prkious I child
gone on before, seven years aiin, " for of
'such is the kingdom of heaven.3:, To each
of her family and to her ki0d. friends,
she left a message, thanking ithem for
their kindness, -and asking thOm -to meet
her in heaven. Then let us lookforward to
that glorious re -union in that hpine where
there shall be no more parting. thepar-
ental home there were four 40-thers and
aeven sisters, and nowhere can kc found a
more intelligent, upright andallionorable
family. The eldest son is a 'docigar of more
than ordinary skill ; the second On, an en-
gineer ; the third a grain metehant
Minnesota, United States, and title' fourth
on the old homestead, the stay artd comfort
of the aged parents. The siSters are Mrs.
Sutton, Union ; Mrs. Haight, UniOn ; Mrs.
McFaul, wife of Mr. E. McFaul, -dry goods
$.•
;•‘•
merchant Seeforth ; Mrs. R. Rowe, whose
husband is one of the leading, farmers of
Essex and two sisters still remain to bless
and cheer the home.. The funeral was very
lareeeand the services,_ *hide were con-
duaed by her own minister,- Rev. R. V.
Hamilton, aesisted by ..ReV. Mr. Reid, a
friend of the family, were very impressive.
The voluntary hymns, sung by the Union
choir, touched the hearts, The Home of
the Soul," and " We'll never say good-bye
Hea,ven."
•
THE WHIRLING WILEEL.'—The chief fea-
ture of the bicycle races on Wednesday
evening -was the number of tambles. • How-
ever, no one was badly hart and no ' serious
damage done. The first rece was the half '
Mile neared, which would haae been fast
had Livingston not fallen on the last laip.
His front tire -was punetured and he re-
ceived some scratches, but was "nothurtAieri-
oiaslk. In the handica,p, 'the second -of the
series the winners were A.- McLean, J.
Leatierlend, A. Winter, 'W. Palate in the
order named. Willie Papst and Fred
Cardno both fell, bat- the former started
agein, and was only beaten for tided place
at the finish. The, handicap score now
stands : A. McLeana5 points ; 3. , Living-
ston, 4 : G. Bald:Win •and J. Leatherland,
3 ; A. Winter and F, Cardno, 2 ; W.
Papst, L The boys' race was a corker, be-
....>
ing Won he W. Papst by .about it foot in
1.28, less Mr n a three minute clip. Next
Wednesda - night the races will be . the
handiCap ; half -Mile for married men - dog
race, , quarteranile and a five inife be-
tween Livingston, Baldwin and -Winter.
Locae-Baieee.—We are glad to learn that
Mr. M. J. Prendergast, of this toWn, who
is studying dentistry with Mr. F. W. Twed-
dle, has passed his first examination at the
Chicago f3ollege of Deatistry.—Mr. Forbee
hashad -the automatic telephone, in his liv-
ery stable replaced by a 'Bell instrument —
The space in front of the_ town building has
recently been levelled and covered. with a
nice coating of fine grayel: Laet Seturday
one of the town jokers stuck up a nice little
sign such ae one sees in city parks,on Which
was the legend " keep off the grasa"—Mr.
Will Jong, of Augusta, Georgia, is at pres-
ent visiting his parents in town. He ie in
the employ of his brother there in the cloth-
ing- businesa—Mr. R. Pringle, of Chicago,
was in town over Sundaa, the guest of' hie
brother-in-law, Mr. Ca Wilson.—We ate
pleased to be able teo stete that Aire a K.
Beattie, of this-. town, hes passed. hie first
law examiaation 'With honors, and -has ob-
tained the third scholarship of fotty dollars.
This is mdeed Creditable and Seaforth peo-
ple feel proud of hie suceess.—NeWs -Was re-
ceived by friends in town on Monday that
Mrs. McConkeyof Barrie, mother " Of Mrs.
George Good, of this town, died in that
plate ein Saturday last. She was well up in
yearat-Mrs. Perkins, of Toronto, formerly
well known in Seaforth, seiled for England
Ithis- week, where she intends spendiog the
summer at her oldi homeaa-Mr. Crich, ar-
tist, has mayed'hisistudinfrom Cady'e block
to the store on the east side of Main etreet,
formerly. oesepied by Messrs.,. -Galbraith &
Coultas.—In accordance With the. regnest
the town council, the -Post offide deparameat
hes had a mail box nlaced at the station.
This box be opened by then -mil cleek
the morning train going east and the noble
train. going west. Any letter deposited af-
ter the time of these treine *ill not go for-
-ward until the next day.—Mr. Robert -F.
Livingston, a former well-known Seeforth
boy, has paesed hie first eeamination at the
Chicago Dental College where he is _taking
a course.—j. W. Livingston, who. went
down to the bicycle -races !at Stratford last
Thursday and Friday, did not get a prize
bat he mana,gecijo beat such cracke
W.Yomig, of Toronto, Manville, of London,
and Tolton, of Galt, and made remarlia,bly
good thne.—Rev. Mt. Guthrie preached M
London lest Sunday, while Rev. Mr* Pat-
terson, essistant in Mr. Mtitray's church- in
that citee filled the of the Presby-
terian chinch here,giving very able sermona
—Ales. W. D. Trott and teiro childreo left
on Mondey for a -visit to friends in Ridge -
town, - Chatham and Detroit.—Mis& Ria
Brine is spending this week with friends in
Brussels.—Mr. George Good was in Brus-
sels the fore pert of the week.—Mn -and-
Mrs. Thomas Carter, af -the Huron ioad,
Tuckersmith, celebrated their silver Wed-
ding, the 25th anniversary of their marriage,
ron Triesday,' the 5th inst„ when quite a
:large company of relatives andfriende as-
sembled to do honor to the occasion. :THE
EXPOSITOR extends its most hearty congratu-
lations, and it is our fervent Wish that Mr.
and Mrs.•Carter may live in 'heelth, happi-
ness and connubial bliss to eelebrate their
fiftieth anniversary.—Miss Robertson, of
Brussels, is spending. this week with friends
Harparhey.--Mrs. Coulter 0.vent to Clin-
ton last Friday to spend a Oouple of days
with friends. - She was'the vest of Mr. and
.Mrs. Plumsted.—Mrs.. Mooney,. of Irus-
• sels, a former resident of the Huron Road,
Hallett, is visiting old friendS and neigh-
bors in that vicinity. She came out to -at-
tend Mr, and Mrs. Carter's silver wedding.
—Mr. Thomas Nott, of McLennan, Algo-
ma, formerly of Hullett, is at present in
this vicinity_ renewing old acquaintance -
ships. It is several years • since Mr. Nett
left' Huron, but he has never regretted his
removal to Algoma: He is Well pleesed
with the . country and has . secured for him-
self. a goo -d comfortable home.-aA hend-
some monument of Swedish granite has been'
placed in the Harpurhey cemetery to the
memory Of the date Robert Jamieson, of the
Golden Lion store, Se.afarth. It a lso conn
memorates the death of Mr. Jamiespn'a
father, the late John JaMiesone-Parties
town having fruit &Tee in theie :lots would :
do well to examine then' for black knotond
have the offending limbs destroyed -before
they infect others.—In view of the remarks
made in the -County Council by' the Reeveof
Clinton on the Equalization qUestion, we
would Saggest that that settlenient be here-
after dubbed " The Hemlock City." The
Reeve said that, in comparison with Sea -
forth, it was "an 61(1 hemlock. City," and! he
ought to know. County papers please take
merry-go-remid outfit has come to
town, and is established next to Mr. Stew-
art's blacksmith shop, much to the delight
of . the youngsters. It draws big crowds
and its -brazen toned steam organ brings
vivid memories of' Coney Island.—The
dies of St. Thomae church are holding a
somewhat novel entertainment ' in . the rink
this afterndon and evening. It isOalled a
Kermiss, which name is saicl to Over evety--
thing usually gotten up by ladies on such
occasions. Not the least attractive is a
good supper of choice. things, Which will ibe
served froM 5 to 8 o'clock. The .rink has
been beautifully decorated and electric -
lighted, while the owners of 1 the several
booth have vied. with each other in. their
arrangement and attractivenesS. The 33rd
Battalion baud will supply the trusio,and as
the admission Mow, we bespeak for therri.a
large Crowd. -Galt, Windsor and Seaforth are
the winners in the Central, Sonthwestern and
Wastem districts, respectively. Windsor
defaulting, Galt and the Hurons of -Seaforth
will play home and home on Jnne 23rd and
30th, the first game to be played ih Sea-
ferth. Galt team has defeated all competi-
tors so far about as easily as the Huroos.
have done in this district, so: that the two
final matches will likely be 'cases of Greek
meeting Greek. —The following delegates
left here on Monday last to attend the Pres-
byterian General Assembly now in session
at St. John, New Brunswiek Rev. DeMc-
Donald, Seaforth, ; Rev. J. Anderson,
Goderieh ; Rev. A.. McLean, Illyth ; ReV,
S. Acheson, Kippen and Mr. john Wilson,
Seaforth ; Mr. Gordon Young,' Carlow ; Mr.
John Strang, Exeter. Those for other
points were Miss Lena Johnston for Van-
couver and Ridley MfTaggart for Scots. -
burn, 'Nova Scotia. They., were ticketed
a
throu h by, Mr. Q. A. Stewart, —The Can-
adian .acille Telegraph •office has been ren-
ovated ande re -arranged inside, as well as
painted outside, and is ranch improved.—
Rev* George' L. McKay, thl. Formosa mis-
.sionary, was1 unanimoutly chosen Moderator
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in Canada now m session at St.John,
New Brunswicka-Mr. John Morrow, of In-
gersoll, ia in town thie week. He is the
guest. of 'MS sister-in-law, Mrs. Coulter.—
There was .1a very fair .attendance at the
public meetings ofethe Salvation army,and
pleasant and profitable time experienced.
Rev. Messrs. Gallowa,y. and ,Geithrie ad-
dressed the Monday. inght meeting, and
were listened to -with earnest attention.—
The -Rev. George McKinley, who is so well
and favara,bly. known in Seaforth, has been -
appointed junior Minieter ef the Methodist
church, Owen Sound. This is the best ap-
pointment for a young Minister in the
Guelph Conference, and Mr. McKinley's be-
ing stationed. there is evidence of the esteem
in which he is held as a successful pastor and
preacher.—Mr. a‘nd Mrs. Ross Chase, of De-
troit, are visiting -Mr. John Dodds in town,
at present.—Last Spring, a stranger hired a
horse and rig from the livery of Mr. Adam
Hays. For a long time no trace of the horse
could be found ; it was finally discovered
that the horse had been sold and had since
died. The man, -however, eluded all pur-
suit uutil Wednesday, when he was arrest-
ed in Durham and brought here yesterday
by county ' constable Gundry.—Misa Hallie
Colema,n, daughter of Mr. Robert Coleman,
arrived home on Wednesday from Chicago:
—Mrs. T. F. Coleman has. returned home,
after spending some tirne with. friends in
Oakville and Toronto.
• .
Tuckersmith.
WEST END NOTES.—Mr. Leslie Town-
send, Parkriver, Dakota, is visiting rela-
tives here.—Miss Sarah Turner, ot Clinton,
visited relatives here this week.—Miss E.
Ball is visiting relatives and friends here.
. •
MoKillop.
DEPUTY RETURNING OFFICERS' MEETING.
As the elections are coming near, and Re-
turnin,g Officers should be .posted a little, if
all Returning Officers in McKillop will meet
at the creamery, Winthrop, on the Monday
before the election day, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, the clerk will ge over the duties
of the office with them, so that all in Mc-
Killop may do their part correetly.
Morris.
DEAR EXPOSITOR.—If your Morris correse
pondent lives in a part of the township
where they only give the - puddle holes a
dose of graVel, he. ought not to try to
make the public believe that the farmers in
Morris -are all alike, as we have good, hon-
est men in our part of the township,. who
do an honest day's work, if it is only statute
labor, and we can beast of good roads, but
we give the cross -logs mere than a lick and
a promise. We put on from eighty to one
hundred loads of gravel on a beat of about
thirty days.—A MORRIS FARMER.
Cromarty.
CLICKS.—The people of this -vicinity have
not been complaining of the -frost during the
last few days.—Mr. MeNeil, the Patron
.candidate for South Perth, and Mr. Ballane
beim, Liberel, met iu the. town hall, . Staffa,
fully equipped with the arinor of political
warfare, each prepared to maintain his own
position, and some good ehooting was done
on both sides. Mr. McNeil explained his
position to the audience, and made a very
good- impression. Most of the old time
Liberals, however, stand by Mr. -Ballan--
tyne.
Harlock. •
HAPPENINOS.—Mr. Thomas Neilans has
the stone work under his barn finished, and
is to put in the approach to -morrow: Mr.
A. Parsons has also completed the stone
work of -his barn and is to raise it soon. -Road
work is the order of the day in this locality.
—A social will be held et the residence of
Mr. George Watt, on Wednesday evening,
the 20th of June. Tea will be served from
five to seven, and the proceeds will go iu
behalf of the Sabbath School. All are in-
vited.—ThoMas Gibson, Esq. M. P. P. for
_East Huron, and other spealers, *ill ad-
dress the electors at Harlock school "louse
on Wednesday evening, June 20th. Speale
ing Commence at 8 o'clock p. m.
.
- •
St.. Augustine.
. NEWS ITEMS.—Mr. Garrow, the Liberal
candidate for West Huron, was speaking in
this place on. Saturday- evening last.—Mr.
James Robinson is reshingling his house and
barn.—Mr. Wm.. Welsh has leased his farm
for ten years to Mr. George Beadle. He
takes possession on the first of January
next. —The general blacksmith at. Donny-
brook is very busy at presents -Mr. . T.
Waila,ce is having his barn moved, :
Wingham.
Norits.—Another of those- happy events
occurred at the residence of Mr, Huggin,
being the marriage of his neice, Miss
Seminalluggin„ to Mr. David Currie,. of
.EaSt.Wawamosh.—The Maccabees of Wing-
-ham went to Brussels on Sunday' to attend
their annual church parade.
HvzligNEAL.--A very happy. event took
place in our quiet neighborhood laat week,
at the residence of Mi. Duncan' Graves,
where his only daughter, Sadie becanie the
bride of Mr. John Allariby„. idso: Of Wing -
ham. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. 5, Sellery, pastor of the- Methodist
church, in the presence of the relatives and
intimate 'friends of the parties most deeply
.concerned. The young -couple begin mar-
ried life under very happy auSpices and with
the .best wishes of a host of friends. The
very many useful and ornamental presents
shewed the respect in which the young
couple are held by their many friends.
•
Kippen.
CARRIAGE WORKS. — Mr: H. Ricker
would beg to inform the inhabitants of Kippen and ,
the public generally, that he has now got down to
business and • is ready for all lines of Carriage and
wagon work: He has bought all the di/ dock frora
Mr. McIntosh and good work and good timber will
be his motto. Buggy and wagon painting.made a
specialty, Good work guaranteed, and prices ex-
ceedingly low. H: Ricker, Kippen. 1330-2
PLOWS. --T.• Mellis is well stocked with
aall lines of Plows, plow repairs of all kinds, Mould
Boards, Plow handles, Bolts and castinge of all
kinds. Farmers ean get all their wants suppled at
the Kippen plow shop. T. Meiaas. 1380-2
NOTES.—Statut la,bor season has come
around egain.—Rev. S. Acheson is this week
attending the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly at St. John, New Brunswick—Rev.
Mr. Shaw, of Egmondville, will conduct the
service in St. Andrew's church next Sab-
bath at 2.30 p. m. Sunday :School be
I.20:—Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johnston and
family, of St. Lonis, arrived here on Satur-
day to pay their annual summer visit to the
home of Mrs. R. Hunter. Mto Johnston
left. on Tuesday for the Old Country, to visit
his mother and view the land of his birth.—
Arr. George Taylor has lost, his imported
horse, " Canny Scotsman," which took sick
on Monday morning, and died on Tuesday
niorn:ng, the trouble baffling medical skill.
It was some stoppage in the bowels. —Mr.
Grant,our village gardener,has been putting
out lots of cabbage and tomato plants the
past few days.—Mr. John. McNevin's team,
while in Exeter last week, made things bum
for a few minutes. While the driver waS
on the tongue fastening same of the harness
they started to run, but were soon bfought
to a stand by a telegraph post. Some in-
jury to the harness and wagon was., fortun-
ately, the extent of the damage.—Mr. Rob-
ert Blair left last Thursday for Algoma,
taking a span of horses, a wagon and other
outfit. Ile took the boat at Goderieh.—
Mr. Wm. Cudmore is this week shipping a
car load of oats.—Mr. Shaffer made another'
shipment of pigs on. Monday.—Mr. Thomas
-Slater, who has been residing in Manitoba -
for many years, is now home on a4 visit,look-
ing hale as ever.—Mr. John Deeds raised the
frame, of his new barn last week, and it will
be a good one when finishecl.—Mr. Watson,'
of Listowel, paid our village a visit on
Saturday.—Miss G. Merical, of London, is
here visiting friends.
1
Brussels.
BRIEFS. —F. S. Scott last week soi-d. Wm.
Clennan's farm, being the north half of lot
20, concession 9, Morris, to George R.
Stubbs, for $4,000. He takes possesmon in
Novemben—William Milne, the Patron
candidate, is out with an address, but it is
a small bill of fare so far. He is also hold-
ing meetings this week iu McKillop and
Hullett.—Mr. R. Roche has returned with
his horses and will stay at home this week.
Next week he goes to Hamilton. At Port
Huron Florence G got a -3rd and 4th, whi-
ning one beat in 2:20 ; Saranac got a, 2ieid
and Tennyson a 4th.—The Foresters and
Driving Park Association are busy billing
the country for July 2nd, when they expect
'the biggest crowd that there has ever been
in Brussels. The races pkomise to be the
best ever held in Huron Coanty.—Nomina-
tion takes place here next Tuesday. Court
of Revision was held Monday evening, t
was adjourned till next Monday.—The c r-
poration has sold the 5% debentures , t a
premium of 4, which shows our credi is
good yet.—The first game of lacrosse fo the
season was played on Victoria sq -e on
Thursday,' last week, and resulted in favor
of the home team, the competitors being
Harriston and Brussels.
•
Bruceflelde
NEW TAILOR SHOP. ---I hereby wish. to an-
nounce to tbe surrounding public thal I have open-
ed a custom tailoring shop nearly opposite Dixon's
Rotel, and am prepared to givle satisfactory work in
the tailoring line at moderate prices. Will be pleas-
ed to have you call. B, Materato. 1382-4
POSTS FOR SALE.—One car load of first
class Cedar Posts, the last load of the season, will be
sold cheap. Apply to Joni; LAtlissosouou at Bruce -
field Station. 1383-t
Drysdale.
THE Y. P. S. A. Cedar Groye Picnic
Grounds situated two and a half miles north of Drys-
dale, on tke lake shore. The grounds. together with
platform aticl2orefreiihmerit stand 8x10, and tables
to accoreniodate 200 people,also the use of a stove and
feed for horses and also a number of boats. This is one
of the beet and most lovely picnic grounds along the
shore. Anyone desiring the use of the grounds for a
picnic should apply to SAMUEL WESTLAKE, President
of the Y. P. H. H. A., Drysdale, Ontario. 1382.3
Ba3rfleld.
FAR.A1ERS, when you need Tea purchase
from your own store keeper rather than from travel-
ling tea agents. These agents cannot do as well for
you, and a great many who have ordered their tea
have found this out. Where you can get the best
values is at H. F. EDWARDS'. Rig 25c Japan tea
midi, all. 1382-1
•
Lumley.
LOCALITIES.—Mrs. John Fyfe and Miss
Kate Ellerington, of this neighborhood, who
have been visiting friends and relatives in
London, have returned.—The pulpit of the
Bethany Methodist church was occupied
last Sabbath by Rev. Mr. Bartlett, of the
Fcirest City, father of the young collea,gne
of the Elimville circuit. He preached -a roils-
ingold time Methodist sermon, which was
listened to with rapt attention by an appre-
ciative congregation.—A cherry log owned.
by Mr. John Cann was one day last week
being sawed at Lumley, -when the saw came
in contact with a large spike nail, bending
several teeth of the large circular saw, in
many directions. It was made by a black-
smith many years ago, and being
driven into the tree was grown over.—Mr.
Thoma,s Ellerington has recently purchased
a handsome new top buggy, which takes the
'shine off all the buggies for a long way
around.
Myth.
BREVITIES.—The three Young People'e
Societies of the town met in the Methodist
church basement on Tuesday . evening and
spent a very enjoyeble time. - A lengthy
programme was rendered, consisting of
speeches, -chornses .quartettes, trios, solos,
readings' and reciietions. Dr. Fergesone
President of the Hopeful Gleaners, acted as.
chairman during the evening.—Rev, Mr:
Buggin will preach a political sermon next
Sunday evenine in the Methodist. church.—
The base ball ays are shaping themselves to
play some matches in the near future.—A
very interesting contest is teking place ia
the Good Templars' lodge. at present. The
sisters are contesting agahOet the brothers*
—A considerable amounti Of gravel. is at
present being spread on ourstreets in town,
Connolly,! the Conservative candidate
for this Riding, *ill speak in Industry..Hall
this evening.—Dr, Cavanaugh; dentist, of,
Brussels, paid the town a visit professionally -
on Wednesday.—Mr. Wm. Bell, liveryman,
haspurchased handsonie two seated carriage
for the accommodation of the public.
Statia.
STALACTITES.—Mr. and Mrs. George Da,17
ton, of Mitchell, spent last Sunday in our
villase. —While Mr. A. Cameron, our black-
smitri, was -putting on a shoe, the horse -
knocked him down and trampled on his
arms; and legs, laying him off work for a
few :days. -Rev. Mr. Shaw, .. of Lucan,
preadied a very eloquent sermon in- the Eng-
lish -church last Sunday. evening.—Mr. D.
McNaughton and Mr. R. Keys, of Varna,
paid our village a flying visit last Saturday.
--Our foot ball team eipect Fullarton here
next Saturday, to play the return match.—
Mr. McNeil, the Patron candidate, held a
meeting here last Tuesday evening. The
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Speeches were delivered. by Mr. McNeil and
Mr. Walker in the interests of the Patrons,
and by Hon. Thomas Ballantyne, the Re-,
form nominee. The best of order was ob-
Served throughont, and the meeting broke
up with three cheers for the Queen and the
candidates.—Mr. James Barbour, Mr.
Harry Yeo, Mr. Wm. Oliver and Mr. M.
Burns are down on the jury this week.—
We understand. Mr. Race, the Independent
candidate, has retired from the field. Mr.
Race stated in his paper last week that he
was the first to enter the field and would be
the last -to go out. His supporters now say
that a -wise man will change his mind but a
fool never will.—Miss Marie Robbins is at
present visiting friends at Listowel:
• ,
Philadelphia.
DEAR EXPOSITOR,—Being accused by .a
numb& of the people of this vicinity of
writing the notes which appeared under the
head of Philadelphia in THE Exrosiron and
the Exeter Times, I take the pleasure of in-
forming them that I am not guilty.—
Yours, very Sincerely, ED.J. HauaN, Dingly-
Dell, School 'Section No. 12 Hay. N. B.—
Please take netice our school pic-nie is not
on the 14th; but on the 20th of June.
SCRIBS.—Mr. A. Leineweber and family,of
Tavistock, were the guests of Mr. Peter
Beaver last week, and returned home on
Monday.—Mr. John Hartman has added to
d
his house a w veranda which makes a
great impro ment—Mr. H. Howald was in
Chicago with his new bicycle last week, and
arrivedhome all safe &-nd sound.—Mr. -An-
drew Smith has sold one of his valuable
horses to Mr. Ben. Allan, of Goderich.—Mr.
'Fred. Kalbfleisch and family were visiting
relatives in Zurich on Sunday.—Mr. Fred.
Howald and Miss E._ Flapbard were visit-
ing friends and relatives in this town,
on Sunday. Quite a number of our vil-
lagers were attending the meeting which
was held by Mr. M.Y. McLean, in the town
hall, Zurich, on Tuesday evening.—Mr. A.
Steinbach, of Blake, was under the parental
roof on Sunday. The Junior Alerts, of
School Section No. 13, Hay, and a team of
Union School Section No. 1, Hay and Stan -
JUNE 15, 1894.
ley, played. a friendly football match on FRIDAY
Tuesday,and after one hours' play no one e
euccneded in getting a eattl, but good play -
in was done on both shles and the return
g 7
game will be played in a, :*ew weeks.
Dashwood.
DOTS.—The picnic. given by the Mecca-
. bees of this village, en Monday, last, at,
•.,Grand Bend, was a great success/ and the
-.ladies deserve great praise for their splendid
dinner and programme. The afternoon
Trogramme was mostly taken up by
'the speeches of Messrs. M. Y. McLean and
D. Weismiller, the candidates for this Rid-
' ing, which drew a very large crowd.- The
music for the day was furnished by the
Crediton Brass Band and Zurich String
Band.—Mr. Henry Kellerman, of Elkton,
Michigan, who was in the village for several
deys left' for his home on Monday,
taking his brother's team of splendid
horses with him.—Mr. Wm. Gett, .of Seb.
iingville is at present visiting at Mr.
George Itercher's.—Mr. John Schroeder has
the stone wall completed for his neiv rest-
dence.—Mr. Jacob Kellerman is in Gode-
rich this week, acting as a juryman at the
assizes.—Quite a number from -this village
attended the barn raising of Mr. Conrad
Walper, near the Sauble on Wednes-
day afternoon.
•
Kinburn-
CORNER STONE LAYING.—The corner
stone of the Methodist church will be laid
• Th t afternoon next, at- 4 o'clock.
stlItY
After the ceremony there -will be a tea
meeting, at which addresses' will be deliv-
ered by prominent clergymen, among. them,
pre;bably, Rev. Mr. Musgrave, of McKillop,
And Rev. Mr. Sellery, of Goderich. The
3341 Battalion Band, of Seaforth, fur-
nish music during the day and evening*
are welconee.
.
.
(From an WOccasilliotnhalreooprz;
of the day. Mr. Richard Pethick will raise
spondent.)
WAFTINGS.—Improvements are the order
his hew barn this week on his farm, which
adjeins this village.—Mr.,M. Bla chard in -
tell§ elevating his barn and patti g a foun-
datien underneath it. —Mr. Da id Tyer-
t1
maia formerly a resident of McKillop, but
now of Granton, Middlesex county, is erect-
ing a new bank barn on his farm, e2x56feet,
witlean eight foot stone wall and 24 foot
poeti for the corners. Mr. Tyerman was in
this tillage this week, seeing parties who
are ebnneeted with -the building of his barn.
—Mr. Robert Grieve met with a painful ac-,
cident when working in the bush last week.
One Of the logs which he was loading, when.
raised a dietance, rolled back on him, in- .
juring him and _ crushing his feet. Mr.
Grieve is improving ' nicely under medical
aid, but will be off duty for some time.—
The Winthrop creamery is being Well pat-
ronimid this year. Farmers are beginning
to see that dairying is as profitable to them
as gm:twine grain, and so have given con-
sideraade atention to this resource.—The
warmUowers of the past week have started
a great growth for the grain, and. fall wheat
and tiinothy are heading out. e No wonder
the farriers, with such bright prospects, are
looking up with the anticipation of full
barns ander such favorable promises as are
now tol be seen in the country.
Zurich.
CLEARING OALE OF MILLINERY. —As the
season hi pretty well advanced for Millinery, wil)
sell ail irimmed Hats, Bonnets, etc., at cost. Miss
Nettie Well, who has had three seasons' experience
will be at hand to fill all orders tastily and up to
style. Call early and secure great bargains. Eggs
and butter taken in exchange. J. W. ORTWEIN.
1383 1
POLITICaL MEETING.—A public political
meeting, called by Mr. M. Y. McLean, the
Reform candidate, was held in the Town
hall last Tuesday evening, -when Mr. Mc-
Lean els assisted by Dr. MaDonald; M. P.,
of Waigham. The meeting was opened at
the apPointed time and S. J. Latta was
made chairman. Mr. McLean was intro-
duced and gave a grand discourse in de-
tails, of our Ontario Govermnent, and spoke
for about One hour and a half. Dr. Me -
Donald I was the next speaker. He re-
gretted very much that no opposition was
present, :the only reason being, he thought,
that there are no grounds fot contradiction,
as the Mowat Government is faultless. He
crave au eble discourse. The hall was -full
and all hied come to hear the topics of the
day. G-Ood order prevailed through,
with frequent bursts of applause. This
was oho bf the largest meetings of the kind
ever heldthere and the audience was nearly
• for the Reform candidate. At Il o'doek
the meetittg came to a close.
BRIEFst,;—Mr. John Well and his sister
left las-t .Wednesday for Berlin.—Miss
Fanny Geiger - arrived home from Ann
Arbor, Michigan, a few days ago.—Mr.
Henry Bauer, jr. of Babylon line, our
noted poultry breeher, has a pen of Black
Minorca birds, the rooster in which has a.
comb thae.meastires,from tip to tip,7 inches
long and Et -inches wide. He would like to
hear of any one who -can beat that —Mr.
Lineweben and wife, from near Tavistock,
were here Ryer 5unday on a -visiting trip.—
Mr. Olivier Johnson, of Clinton, has been
here visiting brothers.—Mr. M. P. -
Stumpf, with his two sons, returned home
last week from a long visit to his parents in
Waterloo 'pounty.—Mr. F. W. Hess has
bought a new photographic instrument to
take outside views. He is now prepared to
do all kinds of outside work on short
notiee.—While Mr. Edward Bossenberry
was on the Voshen line south, a few days
ago, his it appears, got cross and
made ,for hiln, got him down, tore his vest
and badly !bruised his body. Those who
stood by toOk sticks and forks and. hammer-
ed the brua's head, until he let go of Mr.
BossenberrA who narrowly escaped with
his life..
•
Varna.
VARIETIES.—Messrs. D. H. MeNaughton
and Rufus Keys spent Saturday and Sunday
in a tour of inspection through. the counties
of Perth Buil Oxford, visiting friends at
Staffa, Fullarton and Harrington. Unfor-
tunately smile of their friends were not at
home to receive them.—Mr. John Hall and
his son Williban, spent Sunday last at the
Cook House. They are conducting a very
successful blacksmithing and carriage busi-
ness in Chhielhi, irst. We congratulate our
yaimg frien&William on- the well merited
success which has attended his marvellous
invp tion known as the patent wire .stretch-
er, for the right of which he has received
what is virtisally an offer of $3,000.—Miss
Cassie Johnsten returned home on Sunday
last, after spending a short time visiting at
Mr. John Torrance's, near Zurich.—Mr.
John L. Wanless spent a few hours last
Sunday as the guest of Mr. Thomas Johns,
of Hay township.—Misses M. A. Blair and
Lizzie Wallies% spent a few days last week
very pleasant -s-, rusticating at the Bend.—
Mrs. James strong and Mayor John-
ston spent last week at the residenee of Mr.
R. iMcCool, Harrington.—Mr. Edward Me -
Ash was reneiving olcl acquaintaneeships
the residence of Mr. John Torrance on Sun-
day last. —Dr. Foote and Wm. McNaughton
took in the beauties of Lake Huron on Sun-
day last.—Mr„ J. D. Morrow, B. A., of Ful-
larton, spent - Sunday in our burg. His
winning way and pleasant smile make him
a popular visitler among his wide circle of
acquaintances. We hope soon to see an-
other handle to his name, in the form of M.
D., as he is devoting some attention to the
healing art.—Misses Maud and Kate Me -
Naughton, midi Miss Mary Galbraith re-
turned last Thnrsday from. Goderich, where
they had been attendin.g the Sunday School
Conventiei as delegates from St. John's
church.—Whilst returning from Goderich
after attending the Methodist Conference,
an accident which might easily have been
JUNE 15th
1894.
All through this month we Will offer
Pargains in
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
CORSETS
HOSIERY AND- GLOVES.
_ BLACK and COLORED SILKS
EMBROIDERIES
RIBBONS
VEILIN GS,
PARASOLS
AND AIILLINERY.
DRESS GOODS
SILKS
MUSLINS
°RALLIES
AND DELAINES.
CARPETS
CURTAINS
And all HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
dward McFaul,
SEAFORD".
very serious occurred to Mrs. Leech, wife of
Rev. Mr. Leech, of this place. The horse
became frightened at a load of wood on the
sideof the road and shied, with the result
that the buggy was turaed completely up -
Aide down, throwing Mrs. Leech out on her
head. She received an ugly cut on the side
of the head, necessitating the services of
Dr. Whiteley, who put in several stitches.
She was considerably shaken up, but, we
are glad to say, is in a fair way to entire re-
covery.—The Varna Maccabees attend.ed
service at Tarner's church, Tuckersmith,
Sunday last, where a sermon was preached.
to the Order by Rev. Mr. Smyth, of Clin-
ton.—Mrs. Johnston, wife of our eesteemed
Mayor, has returned from Exeter, after
spending a couple af weeks very pleasantly,
visiting her neice:- Mrs. John Muir, of the
Exeter woollen mill.—A lecture on " Tra-
vels through Wonderland," will be given -in
the town hall, Varna, on Monday next, by
the Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Hensel'. Mr.
Henderson is well known in this district as
an able epeaker, and, without doubt, thoee
who attend will enjoy an intellectual treat.
Port Albert.
Proereo.—On Saturday afternoon
last a school picnic was held. at the Point
Farm. The weather being fine,large crowds
continued to assemble until on in the after-
noon. There were ten schools present, with
their teachers, Mr. Ligert, Mr. McKay,
Misses Morrison, Hawkins, Wiggins,Craigie,
Stewart, Potts, Burrows, Robinson, Wat-
son and Whyard. The races for the child-
ren were held. in the afternoon, and were no
small feature of the day's proceedings, as
they occupied about two hours time. The
chief amusernente were boating, swinging,
baseball,football and croquep. The little folks
seemed te have a very happy time, and the
older ones appeared to enjoy themselves
equally well. A number from Goderich
were present. The crowd was one of the
largest seen on the grounds for some time.
Exeter.
ITEMS.—Mrs. Philip Lang is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Amy, of Stephen.
—Mrs. Phoebe Harris is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James of Crediton.—The
Ladies' Guild, of Trivitt Memorial church,
intend having a strawberry and ice cream
social on Mr. John Spackman's lawn on Fri-
day evening next. —Exeter has a bicycle
club.—Several new members were added to
" the Royal Templars' Order on Monday even-
ing last—Advance Council, No. 207, Royal
Templars of Tempeiance, intend holding
their annual picnic at Grand Bend. Park, On
the 4th of July. The Hensall, Sodom,
Crediton and Centralia lodges are invited. to
attend.—A number from here attended the
Maccabees picnic at Grand Bend on Monday
last. —Mr. R. H. Collins, of this place is
stumping the Riding in the interests of Mr..
M. Y. MeLean, the Liberal candidate for
South 1:Iuron.-s-The fUneral of the late Mary
Lewis passed through the village on Mon-
day afternoon. last, en route to the Exeter
Union cemetery. --The dog e atelier is on his
rounds, and several canines have been cap-
tured and shot. —Mr.- J. N. Howard, with a
gang of men, is busy erecting the building
for the electric light plant, on the old grist
prOperty.—Lucan baseball club defeat-
ed the Exeter club here, on Thursday last
week; by a score of 35 to 5.—The Exeter
junior football club defeated the juniors of
Lucan here, on Thursday of last Week, by 2
goals to 0, after two hours of very fine play-
ing by bothshabs:—Exeter has a brass band.
that the vilitigers should feel. proud of, •
Wroxeter.
FOOTBALL meeting was held. in
Mr. R. Rann's shop, last Saturday evening, -
for the purpose of re -organizing the football
club.' The following ofheers were appoint-
ed : A. Munro, President Thomas Brown,
'Secretary ; Thomas F. - Treasurer ;
W. Davidson, Captain. The club will be
pleafied to arrange for a game with any of
the neighboring teams.
AT HomE.—A very enjoyable and suc-
cessful At Home was held under the auspices
of the Young People's Society of Christian,
Endeavor, on Tuesday evening of this week,
in the basement of the Presbyterian church.
Pleasing and highly instructive addresses
were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Cameron, of
Toronto, and E. A. Shaw, of this place.
Appropriate musk was furnished by the
choir ; the quartette Come Thou Fount,"
rendered by Misses Brawn and Miller, and.
Messrs. Thomas and John Gibson being ex-
ceptionally fine. The latter part Of the pro -
programme consisted of a topic party,- in
which all present heartily engaged. The
popular President of the society, Mr. W. S.
MeKercher, very ably performed the duties
of chairman.
JOTTINGS.—Mr. John Gibson kft on Mon-
day morning for Wheatley, where he has
accepted a situation in a flour mill—Miss
Clara Lawrie, of Listowel, spent Sunday
with friends in town.—The meetings of the
Young People% Society of Christian En-
deavor, which have formerly been held on
Sunday evenings, will, in future, be held on
Tuesday evenings, at 8 o'clock.—Mr. James
Reid, auditor on the C. P. R.1 formerly of
this place, spent last Tuesday with friends
in town.—Mr. Thomas F. Miller and the
Misses Lawrie and Hazlewood, were dele-
gates to the Royal Templars of Temperance
Convention held in Wingham on Wednes-
day of this week.—Mr. and Mrs. James
Ireland are in To this week, taking in
the Massey Music all7estivaL —Mr. H.
Schaefer and wife of Milverton, spent last
Sunday with his brother, Mr. F. W..
Scha.efer.
CA.
TVVE
B
Well take
want a &JAW
What reason
to live thro
out a light
comfortable
it worn by e
Having d
you will ne
that will 'Suit
tion will be
if you. go to
of Jackson
tent of the
find every
propriety—t
at reasonable
FOR H
Our zephyr
are in high fe
ing so tvol. a
ing so good
prices.
Serge
Wors
Flan
Whit
Fano
Flan
We are lea
forget our
and Stiff
The P
A 11JE
A FORMER NO
The follow
Thomae, the
formerly B
The young ma
sion-8, Morris
treal he was
6th Fusileers,
lacrosse eirele
soldier in. his
with the Re
Criinean war
left the anny
of service wit
haying receiv
Crimea, and o
connected. wit
a long time, b
Brussels -Comi
which he was -
same poktion
the Sixth, FI113
ef- emergency
of the Shall.
DEAR SIR, -
son Tom, as 13
yet. He bieb
turited frau). t
eeived a, 1W
Mar& Ifith.
arrived in -G
wishing to lee
Ro al Marin
Is ell aigh
coast Afric
Shice then he
f or promotion
drills. We k
were present
Marine Light
They were OA
but our boys,
gether, with
ant, stood on
inns, viz., a
ghting fro/
thirty• -eight
rest, laut he 1
He is rem
bravery in
the Gardner ,
leer, -wearing
with. prospee
the first al
Lieutenant v
into action -
Tom ran out
der an assail
a Jew -slugs I
muzzle. loadt
by a dozen 4
was done foi
of hitting hi
sword with
lessen the ni
Sword and
sword. Bei
all he was
our boys <la
aid not reti
his call, but
baek to env
and I was
rived to -dee
be writes
right again.
soon as he i
love to all,
.;Z' MISSY
20th, 1894
Mr. Alf
In his. p
ractices t
ritish
of their
county jud
tive of th
planks in I
institution
sessions of
' eheriffs, it
amongst 01
public. Ai
with him i
Oliver Ma,
antagonizil
While A
propose to
the cmmtr
bolishing
o side-tre,