HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-10-19, Page 84
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Wilson's Gash Grocery.
Tryour proofylnegar for pickling, it is the beat
and cheapest in the market. Pure Spice whole
gesund and mixed, at reasonable prices. wle hare
induced the price a fruit Jars, do not buy until you
lave tound out our new prices. Have recetved an-
other shipment of that same 25c Japan Tea,it tOeases
everyone who tries it. Try our fine Bieck Tea at 40c
per pound. Some of the very b at judges of black
tell us they cannot got a better at any price.
Teo Bourbon bleud of coffee is giving good satisfac-
tion. If youlike a fine coft,e try it once. Flour
guioranteed ectual to any made in town, 'sold at tt.so
par 10Opounds. It it does not please you we will
liskelt back and return the money. The highest
pricepaid for all kinds of trade, either in cash or
goods. We want sortie nice fowls and good butter,
sal will pay a good price.
C. WILSON, Seiforth.
Bank of commerce Block.
2374
_NeAverRrusries Pickard igc Co.
They Can Fit 1,000
Nen and Boys to a nicety with Fall and Winter
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
For Active Business
For Semi -Dress and Evening
For School and Play Day
All Occasions, AI'l Seasons
REST QUALITIES
PRICES ROCK BOTTOM
PICKA.RD & Co. are right in sight and goods are
Daylight Goods,
See Our Wonderful $1 Pants.
WM. PICKARD & CO'S.
Bug*, Clothing arid Dry Goods House,
Seaforth.
1383-
Inte fitron 6xpoottor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
A BitoisM Teete—Mr., J. G. Crich, artist,
-of thia tenon met with a very painful acci-
dent on Monday. evening - last. He was at
Dorrance's, in McKillop, and about
dusk he went to the stable to hitch up his
horse to: come twine. He went up to the
horse in the dark without_ speaking, thus,
startling the animal and. causing it to kick.
It struck him on the. leg, breaking the bone
about half ws,y between the knee and ankle.
He was taken home to Seaforth and the in-
jured limb set. . He is getting along very
well but it will be several weeks- before he
wilt be able ta do ranch, eVen under the
most favorable circumstances.
•
FoR Tut: Mresturan Woons.—We ciip the
following from last week's Sarnia .Observer :
'Mr, Charles Richardson,: An extensive
Ileater in horses, of .Alpena, Michigan,
eressed at this port on Monday, _with a
drove of very fine youna. horses from the,
county of Huron, whicehe was taking, to
the lumber woods of • Northern Michigan.
There were fifteen horses in the drove, and
the qnality of the stock may he judged
When it is seid that some of the animals
ran over 1,70a pounds in. weight, and none
were less- than 1,500, The horses were
bought in Seaforth„ and the depression in
the home market may be judged when it is
said that the average price paid was about
$60 per head. A few years ago the same
buyer, in the same locality,. -for the same
kind of 'horses, had to pay flews $300. to $450
a span."
•
THE PRESBYTERIAN AT HOME.—The At
Home and social -given by the Christian En-
deavor Soeiety -of the Presbyterian church,
on Monday evening, as a 'farewell to Rev,
Ds Guthrie, who has been assistant pastor
of the church, this summer, was a most en-
joyable - affair, Mr. Guthrie came here
from Walkerton to aseist the Com-
. manion services,. and this opportunity was
a.vailed of to give the members of the .con-
gregation a chance to say. farewell, and en-
joy apleasanb evening with him, and to ex-
press their appreciation of his faithful ser-
vices, The basement was beaptifttily decor-
ated with maple leaves in .all the shades of
brilliant autumn colering, and looked very
Tretty, The programme consisted of music
by the Endeavor choir,. after which Mr. L..
• McFatti„ Clerk of Session, read an ad-
dress from the congregation to "Mr, Guthrie,.
expressive of their appreciation of his ser-
vicea in the various departments of church
work.- To this Mr. Guthrie made a_suitable
reply, which Was very cordially received,
The remeiader of the evening was spent in
discussing the excellent lunch pro_vided by
the ladies,, and -in social. enjoyment. Rev,
Dr, McDonald, the pastor, occupied the
chair,. the daties of sv-hich he fulfilled_ in his
usual abie and amusing manner, while Miss
Ewing presided at the piano..
a • - •
Eamoneviene Nores.—For the benefit- of
those who think otherwise, as some appear
to do, permit your Egmondville scribbler to
say that he did not write the article in your
issue of the 5th lust, referring to the failure
of Mr. Hannah, nor does he know who did.
kinw, aggrieved ones, please transfer the
blame to some other victim.—Miss Brown,
of Dundas, has been spending some weeks
visiting her brother, Mr. Alex. Brown, of
this village.—Mr. I). Stevenson. accom-
panied by Mr. Bright, of Seaforth, visited
the Chisellnust Sabbath schools on Sunday
last. They went as a deputation from the
local Sabbath School convention. — Mr.
'Tamen apent several days very pleas-
antly visiting friends in Bluevale. —Mr. Wm.
McDougall received the sad intelligence on
Monday, of the death of his eldest brother,
Mr. Alex. McDougall, of Goderich town-
thip. The deceased had been, ailing for
esome- time, consequently death was not un-
expected. — Late news from Mr. Peter
Moore and family, represents them as hav-
ing arrived at their new home in safety.
Their passage up tho Georgian Bay was
rather stormy.—A very neat granite monu-
ment, similar in material and design to
that of the late Rev. ' Mr. Needham's, was
emoted in our cemetery last week, to the
-memory of the late Arnold Love, son of
s Mr. and Mr.1 John Love, of Tuckersmith.
It is from the firm of Nevills Brothers, Sea-
forth.—Apple gathering and packing is the
order of the day in this village and vicinity
just now, but quality and quantity are
both deficient.
•
THE 14,INGLISIL etfrROIL—TheRuri Decan-
Chepter of Huron held its annual meet-
ing in St. Paul's Church, Clinton, on Vtred-
nesday last, when the parishes in the
county, witb the exception of Exeter, Hen -
sail and Gorrie, were represented. Rev.
Rural Dean Hodgins congratulated the
'Meeting on the prosperity, attending the
Church of England in Huron County, every
parish showing an increase Of congregations
and communicants and offertory. The
election of an assessment conunittee to act
us conjunction with the Dioeesan Commit-
tee, in arranging the amount to be raised,
for the support of -the clergy in each parish
was then proceeded with, and resulted as
follows : Revds. Hodgins. chairman ; Turn -
Mill and Higley, and Messrs. I1ohnested and
Dennis. A recommendation was made to
the Executive . Committee that inorc en-
joinders concerning the several parishes in
the diocese should be prepared and distrib-
uted with a view of exciting more interest
in church work. A resolution of sympathy
in counectiee with the death ef the late
Crowell 6.\' dissei, valtred member of the
chureh w Is passed by a standing vote.
Other mos tees appie`aitting to the work of
the church. were profitably discussed, -and
After a vote of thanks teudered to the roc-
,
tor of Clinton for his hospitality, the meet
ing closed with the benediction, to meet in
Seaforth in May. At a missionary meeting
held in St. Patil's ohurch in the eveninge
rousing addresseil were delivered by Revds.
Armstrong, of Bayfield, ;r,and 'Wood, of
Wingham.
GOOD SHEEP.—Mr. George Penhale, of
Stephen, is one of the most successful ex-
hibitors and breeders of Leicester sheep in
this part of the country. He has made
Leicesters a specialty, and he has been re-
anarkably -successful with them. That he
has a very superior flock is evidenced by the
fact that his sheep carried off numerous
prizes this year at every show where they
were on exhibition, and in several cases
they had to -contend with the keenest vim -
petition. A few slays ago Mr. William
Scott, of the North road, McKillop, visited
Mr. Penhale's farm, and purchased from
him two of his best rams, paying a liberal
figure for them. One was a two year old
and the other a shearling, and both succesa-
ful prize winners. Mr. Scott has got a
couple of good shell\
ROUGH ON THE BO1C.--The State Journal,
of Topeka. Kansas, of the 9th inst., makes
the following reference to a somewhat un-
pleasant predicament In which an old
Huronite recently -found himself. It says.:
" Dr. J. H. McCasey, who -is still superin-
tendent of the State Insane Asylum was
given a good thrashing yesterday by i3ook-
keeper Morey, one of the employes of the
institution. Dz. MeCasey, who is large and
robust, and has since his connection with
the asylum boasted of his ability as a scien-
tific boxer, was laid on the floor and had
his face punched Isy Bookkeeper Morey,
who is a little man, and is just recovering
from a spell of sickness. The trouble be-
tween Dr. McCasey and Morey, which has
existed for several months, came to a climax
yesterday when Morey, who has been sick,
applied to McCasey for another man to as-
sist him in his duties as book-keeper of the
institution. McCasey refused to give him
the assistant asked for, and the result was
that Morey started in to whip his superior
because he thought he had deserved it.- Dr.
McCaseY was thrown down on the floor and
Morey was on top of him punching the doe,
tor's face with his fist, when an attendant,
attracted by the oriel' of MoCasey, came to
his rescue and pulled Morey off." Of
course Huron boys go more to brain than to
muscle, and invariably achieve more success
in that direction than in the other. The
position which Dr. McCasey bolds shows
that he has not neglected the former, al-
though he may have neglected the later.
•
STORE to Rent in Beattie's block, Sea -
forth. - 1401-1
BEST American and Canadian eoal oil
delivered to any part of the town by Mower:. &
JACKSON. 4401.1
LOST.—Between Wm. Fowler's and Sea -
forth, a Silk Umbreaa, with a white knob on handle.
Asreward of 35 will be paid for the return of it 10
THE ExPOBITOR OFTICE. 1401
NEXT ! NEXT ! — Mr.' James -Constable
wishes to inform his customers and the public that
he now haa a warm, coinfortable shop. situated in
the most convenient business part of the town, op-
posite the Bank of Commerce buildiug, third door
south of the post office and first door south of Him-
by's restaurant. If you want a good hair cut or a
nice, comfortable shave, call on CONSTABLE, Bea140follh.
MurLierr & JACKSON, Seaforthe have a
complete line ot library lamps, stand lamps and
stable lanterns at right prices. 1401-1
REMEMBER the two leading shoe stores in
Seaforth—R. Wnaas, No. 1 Cady's Block and R
Wimas, Kidd's Block. A different and complete
assortment at each store. 1401-1
'THE place to buy Groceries and dispose
of produce of any kini, is at BEATTIE BROS Sea -
14101 -1
forth. -
SHAWL LOST.—The person who found a
Blaek Cloth Shawl, between 4Iensall and Rodger-
ville, on Friday 'morning, 12th inst., will please leave
the same at Bonthron's store without further notice.
1401-1
VISIT Beattie Bros., Seaforth, for fine
Teas, select Sp:ces, and pure Coffees. 1491-1 5
•
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Mr. J. Howard Huntet
Inspector of Insurance Companies for the
'Province of Ontario, was in town on Satur-
day and thoroughly overhauledthe books of
Mr. Shannon, Secretary of the McKillop
Company, and those of Mr. Thomas Cam-
eron, Secretary of the Usborne and Hib-
bert Company. He speaks very highly of
the neat, accurate and efficient manner in
which the books of these gentlemen are
kept.—The first snow storm of the season
tooe place on Sundey last. .There was not
a heavy fall, however, just enough to keep
us in mind that theee will be plenty more
before long.—Mr. -ST. A. Stewart, whb for,
many years kept store at constance, intends
removing to Woodstock next week, where
he will engage in the grocery btu iness. This
district bas furniehed Woodstock with some
of its best citizens, and Mr. Stewart will in-
crease the number. We wish him much
success in that prosperous townea-We learn
from a friend recently from Algoma that Mr.
Wm. Murray, formerly of Tuckersmith, got
a diploina at. the World's fair in Chicago for*
potatoes, and also one for peas., He exhib-
ited -105 varieties of the former and five of
the latter, all his own grovirng.—Mr. D,
Wilson has sold the old Adams farm, .ad-
joining Seaforth, to Mr. George Chesney.
The faim contains about 70 acres, and was
sold for $5,000. Mr. Chesney has secered
one of the best farms in the county.—The
court for the revision of the Provincial vo:
ters' lists for Seaforth will be held by Judge
Toms in the town hall .en Monday next, at
9 o'clock. There are about sixty appeals.—
Miss-Belle Richardson, daughter -of Mr.
Robert Richardson, of this town, luta se-
cured a school at Wyoming, Ontario, for
next year. Miss Richardson is a clever
young lady, and will make a good teacher.
—Mr. Wm. Hartry, our local beekeeper
and poultry breeder, has swept in the prizes
pretty freely this *fall, having taken nine
first and one second on, honey, and sixteen
first and second prizes on Leghorns and Mi-
norca fowls. His young black Minor:as,
won first and second wherever shown.—
Mr. Wm. McDowell, of .DeBeque, dolorado,
is visiting at the homestead, near Roxboro,
having arrived last Friday. Some 12 or 15
years ago Mr. McDowell was clerking for
Mr. C.- H. Cull in the express office -here,
and his old friends will. be pleased to see
him again.—Mrs. Allan McLean and little
son have returned from a six weeks' visit to
friends in Wingham.—The large and bril-
liant star, which may be seen any clear
evening in the Eastern sky, and which
astronomers have been watching with great
interest for some time, -is the planet Mars.
It will have attained its 'nearest point to
the earth on the 20th inst., and will then
be 40,000,000 of miles distant. After that
it will gra,dually recede, rand will not ap-
proach so near us again until 1906.—Dr. F.
J. Burrows has been appointed DiStrict
Surgeon at Seaforth for the Grand Trunk
Railway, in pla.c.e of Dr. Smith.—Seaforth
is grouped with Stratford curling club, Lon-
don Forest City club, and Guelph Royal
City club in the competition this winter
for the Ontario Tankard.—Miss Bennoch,
who taught the Kinderoarten school here,
left for her home in StrEaford on Tuesday,
having closed the school a week previously.
During her stay here Miss Bennoch secured
the affection of her pupils and the esteem of
the people generally, and all regret her de-
parture,—The hOuse of our genial friend,
Mr. George Habkirk, of McKillop, caMe
near being burglarized. on Sunday morning.
Mr. Habkirk was away from home, and Mrs.
Habkirk was alone. She was awakened
about one o'clock by the dog barking, and
getting up' found the windoW wide open and
the door open, the man having evidently
been frightened away.—Mr. Wm. Grieve, of
McKillop, should have received credit for
first prize for Leicester ram lamb in the
Bayfield show prize list, instead of Mr.
Penhale, who took second prize, and second
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
foraged ewes _aC Simnel* instead of Mr.
Milne.—At a velitry meeting held in St.
Thomas church, last Tuesdoy evening, a
committee' was appointed to arrange with
Messrs. Scott Brothers for the lighting of
the church by electricity.. Another com-
mittee was appointed to examine and re-
port on a suitable pipe organ for use in the
church services. -11M. (Rev.) Hodgins is
this week visiting friends in London and
vieinity.—Mr. George Thompson, of Wing -
ham, was in town on Thursday, calling on
hiS brother-in-law, Mr. Robert 'Willis.—Mr.
John Copp and Mr. Wesley Beattie hav,e
again started their hay pressei, and Mr.
Copp is shipping hay to New York.—The
many friends of Dr. Smith were pleased to
See his genial countenance in town on
Thursday.
•
Tiickersmith.
WEST END NOTES.—Under the auspices
of the Epworth League of Turner's church,
Rev. J.. Edge, of Goderich, will, give his
popular lecture, entitled " An evening with
Dr. McIntyre, at Grimsby- Park," on Mon-
day evening, October nd. A social will
also be given in the b ement of the church,
commencing at 7 (Aloe A small admis-
sion fee will be charge( to defray expenses.
—The many friends of r. Robert /sIcVety,
who have heard of his erious illness during
the past few weeks, will be glad to learn
that he is now recoVering.—Mr. N. Crich is
taking a trip to Ingersoll this week.—Miss
Hattie Dodd, the popular teacher of No. 4
school, has been engaged for another year.
Stanley.
UNFORTUNATE.—A few days ago as one
of our young men of the 5th concession was
giving his besagirl an airing they met with
a serious mishap. They were driving eking
with a horse and buggy when the young
man, evidently thinking his horse quite re-
liable, fastened the linea to the buggy dash
and permitted Dobbin to jog along at his
pleasure. The horse, however, shied at a
sheep, and making .a Sudden jerk to one
side, upset the buggy, Sud the occupants
found themselves in the ditch. The lady
received a broken leg and the . gentleman
had his thumb put out of joint.
•
Ashfleld.
Loom.s.—Farmers are busy at their fall
ploughing.—The apple packers are now
busy packing the winter apples.—The root
crops are doing very well since the fall
rains have commenced.—Mr. Isaac Andrew
has returned from an extended visit to
Cobourg and vicinity.—Quite a few of the -
Huron teachers patronized the concert held
in Lueknow under the auspices of the West
Bruce Teachers' Association, held last
week.
•
Bluevale.
BREVITIES.—Mr. John ,Beattie, of Sea -
forth, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scott
last week.—Mr. Cullis, of Manchester,
spent Monday in the village.—Mis. Dr.
Snyder and children, of Shaytown, Mich-
igan, is visiting her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John Collie.—Mr. Jenninge has
partitioned off a piece of his store. fora
millinery shop. The - inillinery business is
conducted by Miss Tucker.—Mrs, William
Grey died last Sunday and was buried on
'Tuesday afternoon. The deceased lady had
very poor health for several years and last
spring was so lose her friends were surprised
when she recovered. Last week she was
taken sick again and died in a few days.
Mrs. Grey was a Scotch woman, forty-eight.
years -of age, and leaves her husband, three
sons and one little daughter to mourn her
loss.
•
• Baylield.
NEW Dark Flannelettes 'at H.- F. Ed-
wards' very cheap. lf you want an, Overcoat or pair
of Pants, you can get a bargain. 1401-1
BRIEFLETS.—On -Monday, William and
Alexander Ferguson, Frank Keegan and
John Pollock left for Cleveland.—Mr. W.
Cameron Smith, of -Hensall, was here. on
Tuesday and purposes establishing a law
office here:—Mr. George Stanbury left for
Totonto on Saturday to resume his studies
at the UniversitY.—Mr. Wm. Clarke, our
popular mail carrier, is indisposed, but
hopes to be again on the road soon. —.M r.John
Esson has returned from a visit to Nairn.
-CHURCH NCTES.—On Sunday morning
last HolyiSacrement was dispensed at Trin-
ity Church.—Mr. R. Richardson, of To-
ronto, preached both morning and evening,
at St. Andrew's.—On Sunday evening, Rev.
Mr. Irvine, of Goderiche preaehed .a mis-
sionary sermon in the Methodist church.
Mr. Irvine is an excellent speaker and his
interesting sermon received the best of at-
tention and many expressions of approval.
The choir, under the able leadership of Miss
Lily Morgan, rendered appropriate selec-
tions.---eOn Sunday aftern SOU and evening
next Captain Creamer, who has bad charge
of the Salvation Army for the past seven
months, fareWella. She has proved herself
an earnest and devoted worker, and all will
join in wiehing her proeperity wherever she
may hereafter be stationed.e--Mr. John H.
Elliott, eldest son of the late Thotnas El-
liott, and his wife, who is a daughter of Mr.
James Davidson, are home on a visit just
now from Spoltene Falls, Washington,where
Mr. Elliott holds a good position on one of
the leading railroads of that town.
•
Brussels.
RACES.—The farmers' trot and 3 minute
trot that were to come off at the fall fair,
and which were postponed till last Satur-
day. but on account of rain did not come
off, were declared off by the directors ; a
"'ether strange* proceeding, as the money
was subscribed for that purpose, or the
greater part of it. The ortlyeway is to have
thetn or have the money placed aside for
the attractions next year, but the ,boys are
bound to have the races. If the weather
holds good they Will come off Saturday next.
A number of the sports have clubbed to-
gether and will hold the same races, Tj.Z : a
farmels' trot, $10, divided, and 3 minute
trotr $25, divided, sei all horse men May be
on hand with their horses as the races will
go on if weather is all right. The track is
now first-class.
.13nraes.—The executive of the Conserva-
tives for East Huron met here last Friday
to select some one to be a candidate, and
they say they have got one but won't make
his name known until their convention at
Gerrie . on _ the 24th inst., which is for the
purpose of ratifying the choice. —John
Crerar, of Grey, delivered the finest load. of
potatoes ever delivered in Brussels,to James
Ballantyne last week. They were the Em-
pire State and were nearly as large as tur-
nips, yet -fine in quality. The potato crop
never was better in this locality.
Exeter.
ITEMS.—Mr. William Page, of the -Metro-
politan hotel, intends havino a shooting
match to -day, (Friday.) -2Mr. Edwin
Braund, of Brantford, is visiting relatives
here.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Eacrett, of Brant-
ford, are visiting relatives here.—Mr. Robt.
Sanders, who has been spending the past
three months shooting in Manitoba and
Dakota, returned home on Saturday last. --
Mr. John Muir, jr., who has been working
in a large woolen Mill at Lanark, has re-
turned to this village to reside.—Mr. Albert
Hastings, of the Central barber shop, is no
more a bachelor, he having married Miss
Ettie, daughter pf Mr. Thomas Essery, of
Centralia, pn Tuesday last. Mr. John
Johns and wife, of Elimville, visited at Mr.
George Cticlmore's on Sunday last.—Mr. J.
E. Toms, Inspector of Public schools, Gode-
rich, District Deputy of the Royal Tem-
plars of Temperance, visited Advance Coun-
cil, No. 207, on Monday evening last.—Mr.
M. Y. McLean, M. P. P., of Seaforth, visit-
ed friends in Exeter on Friday last, —Mrs.
George Easterbrook and familY, Vrho ho.Ve
'been visiting -relatives here the past month,
returned to,Burlington on Saturday' last.—
Division Court WaS held here on 14lend
last . His Honor, ludge Doyle, preside
A number of importaat eases were disposed
of.—Mr. R. H. Collins, barrister, attended
Division Court at Crediton on Tuesday last,
where he had a number of cases to attend
to, for his numerous clients.—The Young
People's Soeiety of Christian Endeavor held
a very successfal tea meeting in the base-
ment of th,e-Jamei Street church on Tues-
day night last.—The annual re -opening of
Cavan 1).resbyterian church will be held on
Stuiday and Monday next. On Monday
evening tea will be served in 'the basement
of thechurch.—The Rev. W. H. Butt, of
Centralia, occupied the pulpited the James
Street Methodist church on Sabbath even-
ing last Revival services are being held in
the James Street charch nightly.
' •
Hohnesville.
A NEW CHEESE FACTORY.—A meeting of
the creamery patrons and others, was held
here on Friday evening last, to devise ways
and means to put in their claims for money
yet due them. After this very unsatisfac-
tory part of the business was disposed of, a
discussion arose with regard to the propriety
of starting a cheese factory here. Messrs.
Thomas Churchill and Joseph Hill, who
were present,. intimated that provided the
patrons did not deem it advisable to form a
joint stock company, they were prepared to
establish and. run a factory. After con-
siderable discussion it was decided bekt that
the new factory should be a private edriter-
prise. It is now expected that the sibove
-mimed gentlemen will speedily begin oiaera-
tions, and that a factory will be ready for
business at the commencement of next
season.
•
Morris.
Noaas.—Messrs. W. Michie and Gr. Hood
attended the DivisiOn.Grange meeting held
at Blyth on Tuesday. Tke wet weather of
late has hindered a good many farmers from
getting up their potatoes:'—E. Nichol has
engaged with Mr. Dickson, of McKillop,
for the winter to 'help feed cattle, a very
steady job toqi, as there „are some seventy
head to feed.—Auction sales' are very
numerous again this fall.—Messrs. W. Han-
na and j. Hall have gone to try their for-
tune at lumbering up north. We wish
them good luck and a steady iob.—Many
people are troubled with bad colds, no
doubt owing to the changeable, 'weather.—
The apple packers are at work on the 6th
line this week. The crop is very inferior,
owing to the long continued drought. The
price also is below the average this year. —
.A.fr.J.Young has moved to the main street in
Sunshine, making in all four houses in a
block, that are occupied.—Some talk of the
present postmaster of Sunshine giving up
the business. We hope the report is not
true, as the post office would be greatly
missed.—Mr. George Parker has got a lot
of the swamp logged up.—The furnace
placed in Mr. Michie's house gives good,
satisfaction, as every room can be warmed
to perfection. It was put up by Ballantyne
& Wilton, ,Brussels. •
___-•
Hensall.
G. J. SUTHERLAND, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, Fire and Life Insurance
Agent and Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Office at the
Post Office. All legal documents carefully Omen Up
according to law at reasonable rates. Monle4yolon
morigage security.
, LocAL.NoTEs.—We are once more enjoy-
ing very fine weather and hope it will con-
tinue.—Here we are again, " Your Cor-
respondent," right side up with care, with
the cares of life pressing heavily once more,
and. no partner .to share, them with.—Miss
Ellis has returned from her visit in Gode- '
rich.—Mrs. Weseloh recently returned from
quite a long visit. among relatives end
-friends in Georgetown and neighboring
places. —Mr. John Reichert, of this village,
was recently presented by a number of his
young friends with a fine gold Forester's
pin. Miss Villa Kerr made the presentation
in the name of the friends.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Coulter and Miss B;Wilson Arere re-
cently in Kinloss, visiting friend's k and at-
tending the wedding of Mr.' C. A. Redmond
to Miss ‘A. M. Rousom.—Mr. T. Mellis and
Mr. 6. McTaggart, as delegates appointed
at Egmondville last year, visited the differ-
ent Sabbath schools in out village on Sab-
bath lest, and expressed themselves as high-
ly pleased with the attendance and progress
•of our Fichools.—Mr. j. C. Clausen, Mr.
James Bonthron, jr., Miss N. Shirra.y and
Miss - A. Murdock took advantage of the
cheap excursion to Detroit, and report hay -
in enjoyed it very much.—Mr. William
elsh, proprietor of the planing mills, has
been suffering from a very sore hand, caused
by a slight injury at first, but which turned
.%o blood poisoning and was fast passing up
his arm. We Ore pleased to say, however,
that it has been checked and we hope- soon
to see him at his accustomed work, . as an
enforced holiday in the busy season with
contractors is not the sum total of hap-
piness.—Mr. W. C. Smith, barrister, is else
, suffering from a sore foot, caused by ton
- much activity- in walking.—Mrs. Thomas
Cameron has returned frpm visiting friends
in and around Brussels.Mies Jessie Nicol,
of Boissevain, Manit ,ba, who has been here
ci
for some time visitin Ater grandfather, Mr.
James Bonthron, an who has also been vis-
iting among friends in Winghaane Seaforth,
Brucefield, Stratford and Exeter, left here
on Thursday for home, but her sister, Miss
Belle, intends remaining here -during the
winter.—A very pleasing event took place
at the residence of John Rousom; of the
township of Kinloss, on Wednesday of last
week, on which occasion two of his daugh-
ters were united in the bonds of matrintonv.
Miss Annie, wbo is so well and favorably
known in this village, was married to Mr.
Charles Redmond, of the tewnship of Hay,
who is one Of the young and popular far-
mers of this neighboehood. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Noble, and was witnessed by.a number of the
relatives of the contracting parties. The
brides were made the recipients of a number
of valuable and useful presents and every-
thing passed off A`e merry as a marriage bell.,
We unite with their very . many *friends -
wishing them Ion and continued happi ess.
ok
e,of
sion
d in
the
was
mes
Yet another of t ose happy events
place at the residence of Mr.•John Cott
the township of Usborne, on which occ
his (laughter, Miss Emily, was unit
marriage to Mr. Matthew Clark, jr., o
township of Tuckersmith. The knot
tied by the Rev. C. Fletcher, of Th
Road, in the most approved manner a, id a
very pleasant evening was spent by a arge
numbet of invited guests. The brid was
presented with a number of very fine res-
ents and many were the good wishe for
their future happiness.--, The many friends
of Mrs. James White will be pleased to
learn that ehe has '-alinost necovered from
her recent illness.—Miss Edith Bonthron
has returned from her visit to Strathroy.—
Mr. William Elder received a telegram this
week from his wife, who kas been in Tor-
onto, announcing the death of her mother,
Mrs. (Rev.) Logie.
(From an occasional itorrespondent.)
CHURCH SERVICES.—The services in Car-
mel church on Sabbath last, were interest-
ing, as usual. The sermon in the evening
was nothing short or 'a masterpiece. The
subject of discourse was, " The breaking of
the Alabaster box," the text being John 12 ;
1-8. The speaker, by way of - dividing his
subject, pointed out three strikin„0- com-
parisous betWeen the action . of Mary in
brea.king the alabaster box and pouring the
precibus eintment uponthe devoted head of
Chriat, and the action of Christ in breaking
his body and giving out his precious life for,
us.- During the course of the sermon, the
speaker, in spea.king of the munificence of
God's love, as shown in the gift of His Son,
gaVe Utterance to this masterpiece or crys-
talized truth, " God in the great gift
of His Son, accomplished the redemp-
tion of the many by means adequate
to the rederaption Of the world."
Words like these should impress deep-
ly upon our hearts the great. trnths of
the boundlessness of God's love, and the
universality of His salvation. God is a
king, and when He gives He gives like a
king. This is true in nature, and it is
equally true in redemption.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. —The meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday
evening last, was of a speciel character, and.
of more than usual interest. The basement
of Carmel church. was well filled, as in addi-
tion to the usual strong force of End eavorers
and members of the congregation, the meet-
ing was favored with the presence of a num-
ber ofvisitors. The subject, " The duty
and rewards of church going," was peculiar:
ly appropriate, coming so closely upon the
sixth anniversary of the settlement of the
pastor. The nmeting was in charge of the
pastor, Rev.FsrS,:llenderson,who opened the
proceedings by a short bible reading, sup-
plemented by a few well chosen. remarks,by
way of introducing the subject. The sub-
ject was further discussed in an able man-
ner by Mr. William Buchanan, Mr. Thomas
Mellis, of Kippen, and Mrs. T. Karnick.
Mr.' Budhanan in commenting upon the
lesson passage, 'Hebrews, 10. 25, in which
both the negative and positive Sides of
chureh going are set forth, briefly consider-
ed the subject of cht)rch going from its
social aspect. He eraPecially denouneed, in
the choicest available language, the cold in-
difference which church members often
manifest to each other in the meetings.
Many church members who have met to-
gether in the same church and prayer meet-
ing services for years, never grees one an-
other with a kind word or a shake of the
hand, but, on the contrary, often meet with
a cold, stand -aside -for -I -am -better -than -
thou stare, and which for a genuine chilling
effect upon the atmosphere, he could com-
pare to nothing but the huge icebergs of the
polar seas. A special feature of the meet-
ing was the reading of a most 'excellent and
painstaking report of the late County Con-
vention of Christian Endeavor, held' at
Clinton, by Miss Mary Brown, the repre-
sentative delegate appointed by this Soci-
ety. An appropriate and well rendered
musical selection was given by the church
choir after which the meeting was brought
to a close by all rising and singing the long
metre doxology.
•
Blyth.
BREEZY LOCALS.—Ak the annual meeting
of the Epworth League on Tuesday even-
ing, the following etheers were elected :
Honorary President, Rev. Mr. Buggin ;
President, Robert Somers ; lst Vice -Presi-
dent, . Maud King ; 2nd Vice -President,
Jacob King • Recording ,Secretary, Will
Taman ; COrresponding Secretary, S.
Schwanz ; Treasurer, W. James ; Organist,
L. Jameson.—The lecture arid entertain-
ment in the Temperance hall on Monday
evening, was fairly well patronized. ,The
address given by 3/1r. F. S. Spence, of 'Tor-
onto, was listened to very attentively by all
present. The proceeds amounted to about
$17.—A number from here attended the In-
dependent Order of Good Templars' Dis-
trict meeting held in Londesboro on Tues-
day. --Mr. John Livingstone, of Baden, was
in town this week.—Miss L. Winless, of
Varna, was visiting relatives in town dur-
ing the past week.—Miss Mitchell, of Tor-
onto, is the guest of Miss Young at present.
—Mr. John 'Young, of London, was in town
last week. --Mr. J. H. Taman, of Garde,
took in the Blyth fair last week.—Mr. Will
Murray, of Exeter, is visiting friendg in
town at present.—Miss Smith was visiting
her parents in- Brussels on Sunday.—Miss
Henderson, of Wroxeter, is visiting her
father Mr. Forsyth, at present. —Mr. .A.
M. Balk was in Brussels on Sunday..
•
• Usbome.
COUNCIL MEETING.—Council met on the
6th inst. with all the members present. G.
Cornish, R. Gardiner, sr., and Mrs. Skin-
ner were ordered to be paid $3 each for tbe
use of polling booths for the Provincial elec-
tion. The by-laws levying the . county;
township, and special school rate and the
several school section rates were read and
passed. The security offered by the Col-
lector was accepted and the Reeve instruct-
ed to see that the bond is duly accepted.
The Collector was authorized to collect an
additional five per cent. on all taxes not
paid by December 14th next, and a by-law
confirming this resolution was read and
passed. The report of F. W. Farncombe,
re survey of side roads, was adopted, and it
was decided to open up the side- road be-
tween concessions seven and eight. The
council) after passing a number of aecounts,
adjourned to meet on Saturday, November
3rd, at 1 p.
NOTES.—Mr. Thomas Brock has been
busy drawing wood to Centralia for ship-
ping. On Wednesday last, when one of
his teams was returning, the whiffietree
bolt came out, letting the tongue down.
This frightened the horses and they began
to run, throwing out Will Amy, the wheels
passing over his hips and legs. • Fortunate-
ly no bones were broken.—Mr. Samuel
Horne, having given up the farm oh lot A,
concession 7, which he had rented, Mr.
Richard Jones has taken possession, and is
now busy putting up a new house. The
people are wondering what that means.—
The young people of Zion were thrown into
a state of excitement when they learned
that on Tuesday eVening, October 8th, Mr.
Harry Towl was married to Miss Georgina
Duffield, from near* Granton.—Mr. Tucker
wile had his leg amputated a short time.
ago, on account of having got it injured in
a threshing machine, is now getting on
fairly well. The doctors have bad a good
deal of trnuble, but the patient's robust
constitution stands him in good stead, and
he is likely to pull through.
Grey.
Councte MnerIN-6.—Council met at the
Township hall on October 3rd. A com-
munication from A. Hunter, in behalf of
George Clark, was read, claiming damage to
crop while hauling gravel from Clark's ipit.
Mr. Dames was instructed to see Mr.
Clark in reference to the matter, and re-
port. Communications were also read from
Alex. Barron, notifying the council that
George Shiels was digging a 'ditch on side
road 4, and bringing water out of its natur-
al course on to his land ; from Henry
Woods, notifying council to stop up the cul-
vert running water out of Government
drain No. 1, opposite lot 20, concession 15 ;
from James A. Bell with estimate of $769.60
to George Oliver, contractor on Government
drain No. 21and. outlet for excavating, and
a further estimate- of $60 for clearing road,
concessions117 and 18. Samuel McGeorge
was appointed collector for the North
division of the township for 1894-, at a
salary of $35, provided. he furnish the
necessary security. Jacob Kreuter was ap-
pointed collector for the South division of
the township, at a salary of ,$50, provided
he furnish the necessary security. It was
ordered that Robert Bowen, Hartwell
Speiran and John Whitfield -each be paid
the sum of $4, for viewing and arbitrating
upon the line fence between lots No. 27 and
28, concession 11, and making award ; that
John Roger be paid the sum of $6, en-
gineer's expenses for running the line be-
tween said lots, and that the Clerk be in-
structed to place the said amounts on Col-
lector's roll against said lots. The Reeve
and Treasurer were authorized to borrow of
the Standard Bank, Brussels, the sum of
seven hundred dollars, for township pur-
poses, until taxes are paid. It was resolved
that no change be allowed in the specifica-
tions or agreement for Government drain
No. 2 and outlet, With the exception of the
last clause of the agreement, and that they
shall be re -executed before being signed by
the Reeve. It was ordered that the sum of
$155.52, expenses incurred in cleaning out
Governme,nt.drain No. 1, concessions 15 and
16, be assessed, levied and collected from
all the lots and roads originally assessed for
the construction of said drain m proportion
to the original assessment, as shown by
assessment sheets Nos. 1 and 2 for said
drainage. By-law No. 58 was read over a
third tune and. passed. By-laws No. 57 and
58 were read over three times and passed.
A number of accounts were passed, and
coimcil adjourned to meet on Thursday,
November 22ud.
Winghara.
• PASSED AWAY.—The death of Mr. Crowell
Willson, father of Mr.- B. Willson, banker,
of this town, which occurred suddenly at
Wingham Fridaysnight, removes one of the
earliest settlers and best known residents of
Western Ontario. He was in his 80th year.
Mr. Willson represented the united counties
of Middlesex and Elgin in the old Parlia-
ment of Canatle,, from 1851 till 1854, when
he retired from public life till 1863. In the
latter year he contested East /Sliddlesex for
the House of Commons, and was elected,
continuing to represent the riding till 1872,
when he again retired. Two years later he
defeated David Glass in the same constitu-
ency, but shortly afterwards resigned his
seat and removed to Wingham, ,,where he
bas since lived. Mr. 1rVillson was one of
the most stalwart Conservatives, and a
whole-souled man, and his suniclen
death will be heard of with regret through-
out Middlesex and adjoininK counties. The
remains were taken to London on Monday,
for interment, andr were accompanied froln
here by about fifty of the friends of the de-
ceased and his family.
• ,
McKillop.
RETURNED FROM ALGOMA. — Mr. Jn n
Stafford, of this township, returned last
week from a tour of inspection in Algoma,
and was so well pleased with that section
of Ontario that he has' decided to locate
there and has about completed a deal for
the purchase of a fine farm of 460 aeres, on
the lake ehore, close to Port Findlay. Mr.
Stafford thinks that Algoma has a great
future before it as a dairying country. He
met many old liuronites who all seem hap-
py and prosperous.
NOTES.—A successful social was held at
Bethel church one evening last week.- An
enjoyable time was - spent by those who
were in attendance.—Mr. William H. Gray
and his two daughters were visiting friends
in McKillop last Sabbath. They came in
connection with church work. Mr. Gray's
home is near Staffa.—Mr. Thomaa Welsh
has got his house nearly completed. It will
be a delightful residence and is a credit to
those who were engaged in its construction.
—Patrick Hines, an unfortunate character
who has been engaged in well digging for
many wears in this townshiri, died suddenly
in Seiforth one day recently.—Mr. Walsh
retires from teaching in Section No. 7, at
the close of this year, and Miss Kenny re-
tires in Section No. 8. , They have both
given good satisfaction.—Mr. Frank Mc -
Culla, of Leadbury, has just completed one
of the handsomest and most commodious
brick residences in the township. We hope
Mr. McCulla and his estimable family may
long enjoy the pleasures and comforts of
their elegant new home.
•
GreenWay.
SURPRISE PARTY AND PRESENTATION.—
About forty members of the Boston Method-
ist church met at Mr. Andrew Hall's resi-
dence last Tuesday night and spent a very
happy evening together. After partaking
of a bountiful repast,prepared by the ladies,
Mrs. C. H. Wilson, Secretary of the Ladies'
Band of Willing Workers read a very ap-
propriate address, "referr'ing to the many
happy meetings they had enjoyed in the
company of Mr. and Mrs. Hall during the
past eight years, and expressing deep regret
that the time had come when they were to
leave our church. Mrs. J. H. Chant, the
President of the Board, stepped forward
and presented Mrs. Hall with a beautiful
china toilet' set. Mr. and Mrs. Hall replied
in a few -appropriate words, and said they
were sorry to leave so many kind friends,
and hoped their good wishes and prayers
would follow them to their new home out
near Arkona.
AROUND Us.—Mr. D. Brophey's sale last
week was well attended. The goods and
stock offered for sale brought good prices
considering the dull times.—Mr. John Mc-
Gregor has bought Mr. David Gilbert's 50
acre farm at $1,800, which is considered
every fair price.—Mr. Chester Prouty, the
veteran Clerk of Stephen, passed through
here last Monday, serving notices on a num-
ber of ratepayers to appear before our Coun-
ty Judge at Crediton on the 25th to revise
the Voters Dist. —Mr. J. E.' Tom, our pub-
lic School Inspector, visited our school last
week and sent the Secintary of the Trustee
Board a very favorable report of the pro-
gress of the school during the past quarter.
—Fat cattle are in better demand ; a num-
ber of buyers have been around lately.—A
large number of our citizens are providing
themselves with new, improved fire arms,
to give the sneak -thieves a warm reception.
Parties prowling around at night are now
in great danger of losing their lives.
Varna.
LOC.ALITIES.—The 13 year old son of Mr.'
Alex. Foster, of Varna, was riding Mr.
Sparrow's running horse in the race at the
Bayfield show last week, and when on the
seeond round, the horse stumbled and Mas-
ter Foster was thrown. He was not, we
are pleased to say, dangerously injured.
Dr. Whitely, of Goderich, dressed his
wounds. In the next heat Master Ward
was unable to guide his horse and he was
thrown between the fence and a buggy,
but, being unhurt, he again mounted and
won second money.—The new brick resi-
dence of Mr. Sharp, on the Babylon line,
Stanley, is nearing completion, and when
finished will be one of the finest dwellings
on that line.—The Rev. F. J. Oaten and
wife, of Wanstead, have been visiting for a
few days at the Methodist parsonage,
Varna. Last Sabbath he supplied the pul-
pit for Mr. Leech, with very great accept-
ance and profit to the congregations: He is
one of the rising young men of the London
Conference.—The Rev. E. A. Fear will
preach the anniversary sermons of the Edu-
cational Society, on the Varna circuit, next
Sabbath. Collections will be taken up at
each service.—There haveteen several sheep
worried by dogs in the neighborhood lately.
—Mr. James Armstrong has improved the
appearance of his residence by a coat of
paint. —Mr. Andrew Dunkin of this place is
fast coming to the front as a horse fancier.
He has a three year old colt of theClear Grit
strain, that has without any training worth
mentioning, made good time. He trotted
at the Exeter fair against Murdoch's entire
horse and a Grey Eagle horse, in the three
minute trot, and the second and. thirdrooney
was divided between his colt and the Grey
Eagle. At the Seaforth show, in the free-
for-all trot, he took second -money. At Zur-
ich -and Bayfield shows, in the Farmers' trot
he took first naoney. Mr. Duncan has re-
fused $200 for his colt ; it was offered by
Mr. T. J. Berry of Hensall Blood will tell,
Andrew, espenially Clear Grit blood.
—The following is taken from the weekly
apple statement of Woodall & Company, of
Liverpool, dated October 6th " The
greater bulk of the week's arrivals has been
from Canada and Massachusetts, almost all
of which landed out of condition. Much of
of the Canadian fruit consisted of soft early
varieties which will not carry, and seldom
do any good here. This season is no exeep.
OCTOBER, 19; 189
FRIDAY, OM 1 h
OUR STOOK OF
Fall and Winter'Goodi
Is now 'complete, and we are ready to.
give the public the very best valuator
their money. The -assortment is par_
tieularly large in
MILLINERY
MANTLES
MANTLE CLOTHS
CAPES
FURS -
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS
SILKS
GLOVES
HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR..
Call and see our splendid ranges,
and also the low prices we are asking
for our goods.
Edward
McFaul,
SEAFORTIT.
tion, large quantities landing wasty, an&
selling from 4s. These do not only lose: —
money for sellers, but destroy confidence,
and affect prices of the better descriptions.
If the condition does -not improve it will
test prices severely in the coining week." -
News Notes.
—Hon. G. E. Foster Canadian Minister -
of Finance, arrived in London England, on.
Wednesday and Sir John ThOmpson, so it,
is reported, intends leaving for the same,
place about the end of this month. He will
be accompanied. by Senator Sanford, of
Hamilton.
—Hon. Mr. Laurier, after visiting the.. -
.serious points of interest in the Northwest
and British Columbia,has reached Winnipeg:
on his hoMeward march.
—The latest accounts concerning the con-
dition of Hon. Mr. Mercier, ex1Premier or
Quebec, are to the effect that his disease hes-
reached its final stages ; that he is rapidly
sinking and is unconscious, and that evenn
the members of his own family are not per- .
mitted to see him,
—The Patrons of North Simeoe, at their
convention, held on Wednesday, decided
not to place a candidate in. the field for the
Commons, as many of the members desire
to give. their support to Mr. Dalton Moe -
earthy, who now represents that constit--
uency,and is again in the field for re-electiona.
—An Ontario visitor to the Northavest
writes in a private letter : "I have diseov-
ered one thing in the west, and that is that
the row in Ontario and Quebec about racial..
and religious questions out here is pretty
much confined to those Provinces. In the
Territories we have not heard a word about -
dual language or the Separate Schools, and
in Manitoba the agitation appears to be -
dying mit. The people seem to be too busy
making a living to bother with such
things. '
—The Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph has just begun its collegiate year -
under most favorable conditions. The tem-
porary appointments of a. year ago have
been made permanent, and a poultry depart- -
ment has been added. The attendance of '
students is large,the college being complete-
ly filled with a promising lot of young men
frem Ontario farms. Several applications- e
from abroad have been refused. owing tee
lack of accommodation. In every sense it.
appears to be the farmers' colle.ge, and to be -
receiving due recognition by those for whonr„
it is especially intended.
Furnishing the Kitchen.
Two men stood looking into the window"
of a house furnishing store avhen one of
them who had been recently married, re-
marked
" It cost me more to furnish the kitchea
of my house than any other room in it,
but I expect to get big interest on my
money."
"In what way ?" asked his friend.
" In the way of comfort. There isn't a.
modern kitchen utensil lacking, and for eon.--
venienee, my wife says it beats the record.
I wouldn't be ashamed to have any caller -
shown into that, kitchen. Why, when r
went home the other day our bridesmaid- -
was beating eggs with the latest patent egg-
beater, and she said it was more fun than,
playing the piano. Our cooking stove is a
dandy, too. Come up and see for yourself,.
and as he swung on his car he looked as if
he had solved the problem of household hap-
piness.—House Furnishing Review.
" Dr. Barnardo's Homes."
In his twenty-eighth annual report, aneat
little volume of 112 pages, Dr. Bernardo re-
views thn work of his well known homes,
for the tirelve months ending 31st December
last. He has a splendid story to tell, for
his institutions now cover a very wide
range of effort Nearly 5,000 children are
now under the care of the homes ; 23,711
waif children have been rescued, trained,
and placed out in life in the bygone 2fiK
years ; 13,418 children were dealt with ine
the course of the single year 1893; very
nearly 7 boys and girls were on the averages
admitted every 24 hours and 6,571 -trained- *
emigrants hive been sent out to the colonies- -
from the beginning of the homes to Decem- _
ber, 1893. Free lodgings have been given.
to the most destitute by tens Of -thousands, -
and free meals by the hundred thousand ;..-;*
while religious services, and temperance,'
soeial, and educational meetings held at the
various mission centres ha-ve had OVer
million of registered attendances in twelves -
months. A detailed account is given of
each of the 51 branches which are now com-
prised in the homes, and a series of most in-
teresting ease -histories, and of letters front
former inmates, attest at once the real
necessity for the work, and. the great sue -
cess which has attended it, Donations in
aid of the homes are urgently needed. and -
are at all times welcome. We commend.
this little volume to our readers as a won-
derful record of organized Christian philan-
thropy. A copy' will be sent to any one on
application) to the general secretary of the
homes, 18 to 26, Stepney Causeway, London,
England.
—Mr. John Tucker, who met with ouch a.
painful accident at a threshing on the fann
of Mr. Neil MoKellar, near Cromarty, SOIR
some time ago, is doing nicely, though it
will be a long time 'before he will be about
again.
ViineNTY.SEV
twat
irym
ter W
- ~World over, wh
-unbrersity or about
the workshop, its in
niversities thro
-aging .us nearer
Use _principles of
w brighter and.
lama force of a
within the power
taw to place his
of respectabil
educating labor
liness, light
always been
tion with uso and i
iparent in every g
Cleanliness produ
recto the eye and
ventilation makes
-Yes steadiness , a,
theila Altogether
Want—perfect
sae producing t
REIZE
PC)
That has ever bee
manufacturers, and
correet,
Be. ail, Ole
Ifew shadeq, good
411- we ask is Atli
goods, being esti
',herein we excel.
We are Leade
ackson
71mo-us ow
sEAF
TALMAGE
AA Antipodean
Sine
ISpeelal Co
Brofrice, Sept 1
"Talmage has visited
let% our shores and
of the &Jeri and stri
ifoly Land.
l'am sorry to
Children of the Same
seine tongue Ana
books, the people
itearly as little ab
Americans do ebb
times more munero
richer and atronge
been forced to learn
United States. Ye
before Dr. Talmage
liew Zealand, a m
"sepia of fair Intel
sled to.know wheth
ler white man, the.
"mottled thought
tertelleff
We knew that Dr
llyst,-ier his semen
years a feature of o
Mr. It S. Smyth
10t VittOtia, who
Apr for all the
south a the equat
'Waal' very Unfit
portrait weeks bef
the Muni.
We know muck
men them you do
Americana eaat
liable Yet, in Sy
park we have h
Wask
with many of the
truing your Advil
But the doctor
are free from the a
mud* and rid of
bi adverti
_ sive s dispassi
Imps the most
sensational Pulpi
It la the belief
Ion of your 4*.starti
zon that Induces
Our leading
aid, -Telegraph
galimeporta of the
the sermon he del
atd et our poor
aleitte lave *en
l'ulliome. The on
AMU& °kerne of
flydnek Bulletin.
skeptioalin Tell&
It- ea a red rag
would have igno
notunwleeill asa
&livered a lean
wawleased to
lactUreawe
delighted every'
, litho bare no- gym
and who deplore i
Valmage, feel tb
stint when it says
'Tim Yankee
knows a great
• seen through P
Is este to say
shorter eatechis
cenfession of faitl
sme by heart,
oppose scientific
et faith he proN
adage, 'Fools rus
tread,' So long
Ids tights of ate
_sweated speedo
were new t,;;, us,
cur money's wort
,ed to belie- the
to set at deli=
then we felt that
and that Mr