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The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-02, Page 9Wilsort's Oash Grocery. The cash system -of doing business is the best these dull times. When you have the money you aim go where you get what suite you beat and eau alwaa a buy at the lowest prices. When you run an account you often have to take what don't suit you and al- ways have to pay the outside price. There is never any Cutting of prices to a credit buyer. We have a first-class stock of all kind of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, &o , new raisins, currants, figs &a., just in. We sell only for cath or trade, have one price for all, thevery loweat cash price and can guarantee satis- faction both In price and quality of goods. Give us a trial in teas and fine coffee, we are rolling cheaper than you oan buy anywhere else. In flour -we have lowered the price and raised the quality and have now the best in the market. C. WILSON, Seaforth. Bank of oemmerce Block. NAever Crushes Pickard & C6. RUSH They Cap Fit 1,000 Mei and Boys to a nicety with Fill and. Winter SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Active Business For Semi -Dress and Evening Fors§chool and Play Day All Occasions, All Seasons BEST QUALITIES PRICES ROCK BOTTOM PICKARD & CO. are right in sight and goods eel Daylight Goods, See Our Wonderful $1 Pants. WM. PICKARD & CO'S. Bargain, CloThing and Dry Goods House, Seaforth. usa SU **iron ulxpooitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. Look out for the new story which will be commenced in the next issue of THE EX- POSITOR, The Handsome Humes," by that celebrated author, William Black. • A Cnasaaa-Mr. Charles Stewart, who for the past year has had charge of the Can- adian Paeific Railway Telegraph Office and ticket agency in this town, has retired froM - that position, and Mr. dames Jackson, of the firm of Jackson. & Greia, has been given the appointment. The officce has been re- moved to the store of Messrs. Jackson & Greig, so that Mr. Jackson will have the 'business under his personal supervision. The Company have been fortunate in their .1 choice, as they could not have got a more competent person for the position than Mr. Jackson. Glenne Ur FARMING. -The following clipping from the Pembina, Dakota, Pion- eer, refera to a former well-known resident of the township of Tuckersmitih : " Mr. J. F. Landsborough has rented his farm west a town to Mr. Charles Weidman, of Cavalier, and expects to remove, to Grand Forks or Minneapolis. Mr. Landsborough has been a successful fanner." -He- is a young man, who will be a 'success in almost any walk of life, and, like most Huron boys who go abroad, held their own against the best. - • Asr OLD FRIEND Haarto Fitosa-Mr. John- Thorp, at one thne well known resi- dent of Trickersmith, but who now resides 4n Samilac Comity, Michigan, in remitting his subscription to THE EXPOSITOR, says : " I could not do without my old friend;THE EXPOSITOR. It is like an interesting weekl - 10* fmn aoute of my goad old neighbors on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith, around. the old bridge, known as Broadfoot's 'bridge. Everytime I get it I can fancy I see things going on as they used to in my old , home and among my olcl neighbors and I • live my life over ogain." It is evident that John haa a warm spot in his heart for the friends and scenes of his youth, • SADLY AFFLICTED. -The many neaes of Ma Peter McEiven and family, formerly of Leadbury and. Meliillop, and a once well- known horse man in this county, but who now resides pear Bathgate, Dakota,. will re- gret to learn of the death of his third daughter, Miss Maggie McEwen. She died on the 19th alt., of consumption. She was a bright and attractive youag lady, about sixteen yeara of age. This is the second daughter that Mr. McEwen has lost since removing te Dakota. It is supposed that this one contracted the disease from her sister Minnie when she was sick, as sbe was in continual. attendance Upon her. The sym- pathy of many old Huron efriends be extended to Mr. and Mrs. McEwen in their sad affliction. • A INCIPIENT FIRE. -Mr. John Darwin,' of this town, came near having a bad fire at his house on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Darwin had gone upstairs, leaving every: thing an right in the kitchen, as she thought, but a. short time afterwards, Mr. Darwin, sr., on going out to get warmed, foinal an ironing board, some -garmen4 the wall and a part of the wan itsell in a blaze. He called to ..Mrs. Darwin, and there being a couple of tubs of water handy, the Naze was soon extinguished, although a few minutes later it would have been a serious matter. Mrs. Darwin cannot account for the fire, unless it was 'caused by a spark from the stove, which, however, was fully five feet away from the place where the fire broke out. • A WELL DESERVED TRIRUTE. -Oa Fri- day eveuing a number of the. officers and members of the Mechanics' Institute, in- cluding Mayor Wilson, took possession of the Librarian, Mr. Moore's, sanctum and proceeded to act in a manner that brought a: :look of intense eurprise to Mr. Moore's molten:wee. They all brought chairs with them from the reading room, and Mr. A. Stewart brought froin the hall a handsome- ly upholssered arra ihair and. asked permis- sion to leave it for a while in the library. Then the President of the Institatte, Dr. Campbell, read a short address, setting forth the appreciation, felt by the officers and. members, of Mr. Moore's valued and faithful services in his useful and noble work, and formally makiug over to him. as' a token of that -appreciation the aforemen- tioned arm chair. Mr. Moore was taken Utterly by surprise, but replied most ap- propriately. Short speeches were also made by Slayer Wilson and the other gen- tlemea present. Mr. Moore has now been over nineteen years at the helin of the Insti- tute,. and during that time it has greatly in- creased and prospered, until now it occupies a foremost position among the institutes of the Province. It has been a labor of love with him, and we hope he may long be spared to carry it forward. • Eosioxevna-a: Noats.-Those who have reached the matrimonial climax -seem to have a decided preference for the services of the genial pastor of our chureh, as it not unfrequently happens that persons from a distance eome for this form of benediction. Last week a happy pair came from near Kippen, and the week before one from about Hensall. No wouder, as our village is such an attraative place, the manse and its occupants so inviting, and the station so dear, where the train Carl be boarded with- out the stupid practice cif Hce throwing and other annoying performances. -Mr. Robert Bristow has gone to Rockwood, and Mr. Jacob Schmidt to Benmiller, to work at the tanning busineaa-Mr. Peter Cameron' hae leased Mr. Jacob Schmidt's residence, and he and his mother will spend the winter there. -The Sacrament of the Lord's &liver will be dispensed in our church on Sunday next. Preparatory services on Friday will be conducted by Rev. Mr. McLean, of Myth, and thanksgiving on Monday by Rev. Mr. Acheson; of Kippen.-Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Simons, of Bayfield, were gueats at the manse on Monday and Tuese day of this week. -Master diem Porter is the proud possessor of a thoroughbred pug, received last week by express from a rela- th-e in Sandusky, Ohio. - Comniendable efforts have been made to put Main street in good condition for fall traffie, but a lot °noose boulders make driving very uncom- fortable in places, and if not' broken, wilt make a bad road bed for winter. -Mr. Adolphe Morentz is . erecting a neat brick residence, in place of the frame ene lately occupied by him. We congratulate' our friend on his well deserved prosperity. THE FIP.ST.-The first matbh on the Sea - forth Bowling green was played on Friday last, between two rinks from the Seaforth and Clinton clubs. The match was very evenly contested, and at times created great excitement among the players and. onlook- ers. Considerieg that the Seaforth mee ,have only had. a few weeks' practice they did remarkably well and bid fair to hold up their end in this game as Seaforth geuerally does in the various other athletic games. The following is the score : CLINTON. SEAFORTII. W. W. Ferran R Turner John Harland Mr. Holmested Dr. Bruce T. Coleman H. C. Brewer, skip -16 j. Pierce, skip -21 W. Ja.cksorr J. McMichael M. MoTeggart W. M. Gray eD. A. Forrester A. Wilson J. P. Tisdale,skip-17 J. Weir,. skip -12 33 33 • - Sra JAMES' Oneenen.-The ceremony of blessing the new bell in St. James' Chureh, in this town, was performed by His Lord- ship Bishop O'Connor, of London, assisted by Rev. Father Keely, of Iriahtown, Rev. Father West, of Goderich, and the resident pastor, on Sunday evening last, before one of the largest congregations ever assembled in the sacred edifice, every. available foot of room being utilized. The mteresting cere- mony occupied about three quarters of an hoar, after -whieh Ree. • Father Brennan, pastor of St. llasil's Church., Totonto, de livered a short discourse explanatory of the ceremony just . witnessed by the congrega- tion. His Lordship supplemented Father. Brennan's ieraaaks by a few well 'chosen. words, thanking the donors, Messrs. O'Con- nell and Howard;on behalf of 'himself and ethe congregation, for their generous.. gift, which would remind the faithful io years tol- -come, long after we had passed- from this mundane sphere, of the noble example of these two gentlemen in thus providing au& a magnificent bell,to be used in the va- rious offices of the church, and in reminding us of the duty we owe to God. His Lord- ship further explained the various uses the bell would be pet to, and closed by again thanking the .donors for theirj splendid -gift Ben.ediction followed the Biahop's remarks, after ahich the large congregation 'slowly dispersed. • -The work of putting up the bell, end making all the necessary connections, was entrusted to Mr. Patriek Keating, lied it goes without saying that the' job was weld done. The bell was up in position" on Tues, day evening, and was used publicly for the -first time yesterday, it being the feast of. All Saints. The bell, whieh of itself weighs oyer a ton, has a beanti,ftil tone, and is a credit to the svell-known firin'of Meneely & Co., ben founders, of West Troy, • New York, from whom it was purchased. • Thas Gas:an MA'aus,, soprano, ()Joan for Concert Engagements. for terms aud dates, ad- dress Seaforth, Ontario. 1403x4 • ..4.NOTHER let of -Women's Tweed Slippers at 10c "a pair, at Renzi:toes,. Seaforth. 1403-1 AUCTION SALE on:Saturday at 2.14p0.34m. GOOD BROS. BREECH Loading Shot Guns at 815;14100A3aTede too. Ammunition ot kinds and special shells at Jonxsax Enos. SAFE AND LETTER Pauss non Sar,E.---For gale cheap, a Safe and Letter Preos, both in good pply14a0t3x63he order, and will be sold at a bargain. A ENTOSITOR office, Seaforth. - REmoVAL.-We intend to remove to _our new etore, in the Carmichael Block, the first of next weekt so you aus look out ler big bargains. See largWadvertisement next week for particulars. Mc- Cosf ' & Jaren; Seaforth. . AX11S, axe handles, cross ctit saws and saw -handles, fine assortment, best •-value in the market. JOHNSON BROS. • 1403-1 YOU want long boots we positively be- lieve we sell them cheaper' than any shoe house in thie town or vicinity. A big assortment both for men and boys for caeh only. R. Wilms, T. COvleginstrre old stand-Kidd's- Block. Mit. W. E. RA3R4AY, who . is -making a tour of Janada this &union with new ente Lain- ment entitled " A Trip Around the World." has been secured by the Seaforili Brass Band and wl appear under their au fp`oes in Cardn 's Opsra use, o -n Thursday evening, November 29. The entertainment consists of a hirmorOus. description of "A"Trip Around tne World" -beautifully illustrated by scenes of all the important points of interest seen during his travels. Mr. Ramsey will alSo Wired:nee aeveral of the latest London songs and sketches heard while in Europe, while Dire. Ramos?, will play the national airsilif the different eountnes as they pass through. Mr. Ramsay's ooming will be 11o4o0k3ed -forward to with interest. COW CIIAINS'and cow ties. Prices right . masa at JOHNSON Buos. ' Fon a stylish and comfortable pair of Boots, call at RUTLEDGE'S, Seaforth. • - . LOCAL BRIEFS: -Mrs. George Forest of Hickson, Oxford county, was vis- iting' friends in this 'vicinity 'last week, and is now in Grey Visiting old friends and neighbors• there, Although Mrs. Forest likes her new home, she' still has a soft place la her heart for old Huron. 'friends. -The building erected for -the- pro. tection of the •market scales, on the market groands, is now completed, and a very creditable staucture it is. •The 'scales have also been moved and weighing is now done on the new market. Mr. .James Wright was the centractor fat-, the work. - Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle, M Stratford, • spent Sunday last in towu, the guests of Mr. C. Wilson.---aDivision Court was held here 'on Saturday, but there was very little husinessd-Rev. Mr. Haxding, of Bedford, England, who preached so -acceptably in 'St. Thomas'. church on Sunday evening lasti eccapy the pulpit again next Sunday evenings -The regular meeting of Britannia .Masonie 'Lodge will be held next Monday evening.-sRev. Mr. Hodgins a,nd Mesdames. Cheswright,and Johnson are attendiag the Lay Worker's Convention at Brantford this weela-Mrs. Hegh Grieve has the neatest and -nobbiest tUrnout, pony and buggy, in this part of the country, and she uses and enjoya it. --The repairs and improvements on MiS Robert Scott's residenee, on Gode- rich stre.et, are now eearly. finished., It will be, when completed, one of the hand- somest residences town. -Mrs. J. S. Jackson is spending a few weeks visiting relatives in Toronto.,aMiss Howes, of' Chi- cago, has been theguest this week of Miss Florence Johason. She sang in the Metho- dist 'elmrch on Sunday evening,..to the de- light of a large ,congregation. --The Seaforth football players, who are at present residing in Termite, have been challenged to a game. by:the players hailing from Galt, and a moat interesting mateh ia expected to take place shortly. Seaforth will be re -presented by pretty strong team and, of course, will' win.- Miss Hester Robinson, daughter. of Mr: Richard Robinsen, of 'this town, who has heea teaching school in Section No. 8, Logan, for the past year, . has been re-en- gaged for next year, at a substantial ha creaee of salary. Miss Robinson is a most effi9ent teacher -.and it must -be gratifying. 3 - 5 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. to her to know that her faithful services are apprecieted by those for whom she is labormoe-At the Seoforth -Show the prize for alr wool blaakets, bothe Made, Was awarded to Mrs. William .Chesney, instead of to Mrs. P. MS Chesney, as pribliehed in the list. -Mr. Weller& Reid, who has re -- sided in town for the past year, has' re- moved to the cild-Ypung farm on the Huron road, and haa engaged for a year with Mr. Christopher Dale, sr. Mi.! Dale ha& se- cured a. most faithful and'industrious work- man. -Mr. George Good, of Wingham, and Mr. James Cood, of Toronto, were in Sea: forth on Wednesday, on business. -Mr. James Aitcheson, of this town, has second growth raspberries in his garden, en John street. -Ree. Mr. Curter; of Hensall, occu- pied the pulPit of the Methodist church on Sunday laet Mr. Galloway, the pastor, is kid aside for sonic time with o very bad case of sore throat. -The storefront of Messrs. Hinechley and Lamb is receiving a fresh coat Of paint, to keep ,it in counten- 'ance with the new block next to it. Master Geotge Beattie is doing the work, in a most creditable manner. -Mrs, William Hamil- ton, of Woodstock, formerly of -Seeforth, hae been visiting friends hete this weekh She was the guest of Mrs. T. Richardson. Mr. and,Mrs. Hamilton are about to. re- move to Los Angeles, California, *here iNir. Hamilton will engage in business. -- Miss Fowler, daughter iof Mr. George Fowler, OfSheldon, Dakota, arrived here a few days ago. She will reside at present .with her grandmother, Mrs. F. Fowler, sr.,' of Haapurhey, and attend school in Sea - forth. -Mrs. Donald McIntyre returned Saturday nvening from a pleasant visit of several Weeks with friends in St. Mrs. Mertee and Miss Sparks, of Toronto, .daughters of M.r. George Sparke, of Toronto, were the guests et Mr. and Mrs. John Weir,. of this town, last week. -Miss Alice Boyd, of Stratford, is at present visiting aelatives and friends in town. -Mr. John Coventry returned to toWn Wednesday, after an absence of several months in the Maritime provinces and elsewhere. -The glorious autumn weather of the paid two weeks was closed' up by a soaking rain on Tuesday, and npw it looks as if We were in for a spell reminding us of what awaits us before March. -Most of the farmers have their potataes, mangolds and carrots safely housed, but very few have yet tackled the turnips. These latter are still growing, and most farmers seem desirious to get , all the growth they can even et the risk of cold thigers and -wet shins in raising them later on. -Mrs. and Miss Oliver of Goderich, are at present visiting Mrs. ?William Robb. - Miss MoTaggart, who is welt and favorably known to the ladies of Seaforth and vicin- ity, has opened a dress -making eetablish- ment in the rooms osier -Mr. Livins' grocery store. -The adjourned meetiug of the Women's Christian Teinperance T.Tnion will be held next Wednesday, at the usual time and place. A full attendance iS urged: - There came near being a bad innaway on ikla,in street on Wedneiday afternoon. A team belonging Oh Mr. Godkin, attached to 'a, heavy wagon, was tied front of Me. A. G. Ault's. Some smalboy going past struck one -of the borsea with 'an apple core, causing the team to hack violently, breaking a plank in the sideWalk. They' backed into a farmer's wagon passing, and this with the efforts of agentleman who had, grabbed their heads, stopped them. It looked liks a bad smash up for a minute or so, but fortunately no damaee Was done but the breaking of a reach.--fve learn that Mr. J. H. Pyper has secured a good situa- tion in Hamilton a,nd will reside there in fnture. -Mrs. Charles Powell, who hei been visiting at the parental home, Maple Hall, for the past few -weeks, left fot her home in Philadelphia on Friday' last. She was ac- companied by her sister, Miss M. Case, who intends spending the winter there. • • Wroxeter. Loom, Noaes.-Ie connection with th induction. services 'of the Presbyteria church, on the 15th instathere will be hel a grand " soiree " in the evenine. A spleu- did preeramme is being provide.d.-We ate pleased to see Mr. Samuel Willis on 1 is feet again after his recent attack of. fever. The work of demolition goes on "apace in town; H. §. Smith &. Company have late- ly torn down the old furniture warehouse, built by Mr. Nathan Allen, many years ago, and the old Royal hotel, the scene of many a carouse in the early days, is also being ob- literated. -We offer our congratulations to Mr. Robert Ross, merchant tailor, of this place,. on his marriage last week. May happiness and long life be in store for him and his bride. -The removal of Mr. Robert Ballantyne to Manitoba, and the death of the late John Brook has left a splendid opeping for .a cooper hi this place. -A. num- ber of our " nimrods," including Mr. Thos. Gibson, M. P. P., have gone to the " happy hunting grounds ',of the north, for a few weeks' sport with their Winchesters. -Mr. Thomas W. Gibson, of the Buremu of Miries, son of Mr. A. L. Gibson, of this place, has a Very interesting and instructive article on the Algonquin Perk, in the Odtober number of the Canadian Magieine. • Morris. . Neees.-The fine weather for the past few days has given our farmers an oppor- tunity of getting up a goodlmeny of their turnips. The etop is about up to the avern 'age this year. -J. Agen had a bee last week cutting wood. The boys and girls had a jig at night, which lasted until midnight, when went home satisfied, except for feeling a little tired. -A :large quantity of apples was delivered at Blyth on Monday. - Mr. S. Love is ill at present.-MreJ. Short - reed, 9th line, lost a"valuable horse- 'a week ago Monday, by lightninge--Mr. J. Wight - Man, 6th concession, hak put up • an im- plement and tepair building. This is a step in the right direction as any implemept that stands outaide lasIs but a short time. e -Mr. J, McMurray, 5th line, starts fah St. Joseph's Islaad to -day, (Friday,) where he has taken up land. -The Rev. Mr. Mc- Alpine will preach in Belgrave• Presbyterian ehurch on Sunday next, Atli a. m. and 7 p. in. -The rain on Tuesday was a heavy one and lasted all day and all night.-a,Miss Maggie Scott, 7th line, is on the sick list, being laid up with a severe cold in the head, We hope soon to see her a,bout agein.-The Bluevale sawmill was burned last week,- but tlielumber mills were saved, also the plan- ing mill and chopping mill. -W. H. Cloakey has J._Wellace's house about completed.- The,brick work on Mr. John White's house was finished this week. -Mr. C. A. Howe intends to live in Blyth in futare, haying sold his farm to Mr. George Armstrong, of the 6th line. -The pork market has taken a tumble and what a farmer has commands a poor price now.-JameS Harrison started to plow the swamp field oit his farm on Mons day. Wingham. WAFTINGS.-While playing football au school on Monday, Mr. ,John Snell. bad the misfortune to break his leg. -On Sunday last the members of Camp Caledonia, No. '49, of the Sons of Scotland, with brethren from Lueknow, Brussels and Teeswater, marched to the Presbyterian church, where the Rev. D. Pernie preached a very appro- priate sermon. -The Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 794, of Wingham, intends to , celebrate the 5th of .November, Guy Fowkds' Day, by a grand concert and tea in the ToWn A Chinaman named Sing Lee has opened a laundry in the brick building next to W. Diamond's tea stem -Mr. J. R. -Reynolds has sold his stock of groceries, to Mr. H. E. Snell. -Mr. Young, hardware merchant, has nioved his stock into the McDonald block, in the store lately occupied by J. R. Reynolds. -Mr. Robert Cornyn formerly of Wingham, but lately of Dayton, Ohio, has - ' ' returned to town and is engaged.as foreman in the Union Furniture Factory. -Mr. D. McKay and family have moved to Walker- ton. -Court of Revision of the voters' lists will be held in the Town hall, on November Qth, at 9 a. m. -Miss Lilly Ruske, of Luck- -now,_ is visiting friends in town. -Miss Kate Hembly is visiting her sisters in Detroit -Miss-Sallie Wooded& is visiting in Dundas. -Miss Edna, Patterson, of Blue - vale, spent a.week in town with friends. - Miss Tony Nichol', of Burford, has been renewing old acquaintanceships here for the past two weeks. -Miss Molly and Mr. Frank Stewaft, of Ripley, have been the guests of their cousins, the Misses Lizzie and Dolly Drew: • . Staffa. FARM SOLD. -The Manclson farm, on the 12th concession of Hibbert, has been sold to Mr. Thomas Smale for $4,500. The farm contains 100 acres, and Mr. ,Suntle has, no doubt, got a bargain. He is an enterprising and industrious farmer, and is eVidently making money, as he deserves to, despite the hard times. Brumfield EINTERTALNMENT. -The cricket club. have secured. the services of the Beau Ideal Con- cert Company, of Hamilton, for a grand en- tett:ailment in the Temperance Hall here on Wednesday evening next. The entertain- ment will be a most enjoyable one, and the enterprise of the cricket club will probably be liberally rewarded. GOOD 8TOOK.-Mr. A. Elcoat, of the Hawthorn farm, has purchased from Mr. James Smith, of Maple Lodge, a thorough- bred Durham bull sixteen months old. This youngster is a dark red, is sired by Mr. Smith's Cruickshank bull, Lavender, and his dam is an excellent milker. °He is a promising yew animal and a valuable addition to the sack of the district. ' • • Cromarty. • Cenacs.-11r. James Hislop has moved. into his oew house, and has greatly enlarged his stote.-Mr. Peter Campbell took up his tornips last week. -Rumors are afloat that the matrimonial epidemic is becoming seri- ous, and that, the days of old maids and bachelors in this vicinity will soon be num- bered. -Mr. Wm. Anderson, , who formerly resided on the 13th concession, but whose home for over twenty yeaas has been in Cali- fornia, and Nebo is now visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity, was united in mar- riage to Miss Barbara Russell, 'of Russel - dale the .other day. We wish them a happy journey down the stream of life. - Mies Lena Kerslake is at present visiting in Toionto. Gorrie. IJONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. -The Con- servatives of East Huron met at Gerrie on Friday, the convention being large and en- thusiastic. President James Irwin, of the Brussels Herald, was in the chair. The Executive Comniittee, to whom had been subinitted the names presented at last meet- ing, reported, recommending that Mr. E. L. Dickinson, barrister, of Wingham be the. nominee of the Convention for the ifouee of CoMmons • and on motion of Mr: James Perkins an'd Mr. John Mooney the recom- mendation was unanimously adopted.- Mr. Dickinsen, in a pithy speech, accepted the nomination. Addresses were then made by 'Dr. Chisholm, Mr. T. Farrow, ex -M. P., and Mr. N. q. Wallace, Controller of Cus- tonis. The latter was enthusiaatically re- ceieed by the meeting, and his remarks were loudly applauded. The meeting closed wit cheers for the Queen, Mr. Clarke Wit lace, and Mr. Dickinson. Blyth. , BREVIT/ES.-Rev. Mr. Buggin preached on the _Auburn circuit on Sunday, Rev.Mr. Pent of Brussels, occupying the Methodist pulpit here. -Mr. John Colquhonn left for Boston on Monday morning. We whit]. him suceess.-Miss Gidley and Miss Hardy, of Exeter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. ir H. Cidley this week. -Halloween was right roy Ily celebrated by the boys on 'Wednes- day night -Mr. A. E. Bradwin, eelitor of the 131erth Standard, and Lawyer Dickson spent 'Sunday afternoon at Westfield. -Miss AI: Mitchell, of Toronto, who has been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Young and family, left or her home on Monday. -The Ep- wor h League have engaged the Beau Ideal Con ert Company, of Hamilloo, to give a mono rt, in Industry Han, oil November 8th. This company comes well recommended,and no doubt a large crowd will turn out -to hear thene-A supper and enterta,inment will be given on the evening of November 5th, un- der the auspices of the Orange Orden -Mr. Herbert Ashbury left for Chatham Business College on Wednesday morning. Bluevale. , FFRE.-Duff & Stewart's saw mill was burned to the ground last Thursday night. The fire commenced about 11.30 o'clock. Considering the place where the fire was fitst eeen, and the .gale of mind blowing, it would seem impossible for the fire to have started by a speak from the furnace. It seema probable that the mill was set on fire. ;The villagers turned out and worked like heroes, throwing water on the old tan- nery, land seine standing in the river pitch- ing water on -the bridge. Only for the good work Pf the Men the planing mill and the lumber would have been destroyed also. Twelve hundred dollars' worth of machinery and in)provements were put into the mill la,st winter, which makes the loss heavy. It was insured in the Gore Mutual Fire Insur- ance dempany for one thousand dollars. The mill will be rebuilt as teen as possible. BRIPFS.-A colt belonging to Mr. John 1 Gardiner wandered on to tne $rack last Saturday night,and was so badly injured by the tra, i that it had to be shot. -Mrs. Rob- ert Mu grove has returned home after a long visit to Manitobe.-Mrs. Thomas CoultesIspent a,few days last week with het daughter, Mrs. John McIntosh, of Moles- worth.+The Misses Copeland, of Teeswater, were visiting Miss -Lizzie Robertson this week.--lRev. Mr. Stewart, of Belmore, preached in the Presbyterian church last Sabbathl morning. -Mrs. Corniiih, Mrs. Mc- Crea an4 son Harry, russels, spent Sun- dashwith Miss Anni ynne.-Miss Lucy Coultes is visiting in Whitechurch. i ZUT1Ch. LOCAL BRIEFS.-Professoir Stewart held two concerts in the town hall last week. They were _fairly attended. -Mr. Jacob Schluchter, Who formerly lived on the 14th concession, but now resides in Kansas, has been visiting his children and other friends. He thinka Ontario is the finest place in the world. -Mr: Henry Geiger, who left for tavalicIakota, returned home again a few days go, and intends to stay in Ontario this winter. ---Mr. Thomas Johnson and wife have been to Waterloo comity, on a visiting trip to see relatives and friends. -Mr. Wen- dell Kelasky, from Elkhart, Indiana, has been here I visiting his mother and other friends-an4 relatives. -Mr. Gingerich from the BronsereLine, Stanley, and Miss 'Ging- erich, froin the Goshen 'Line, Hay, were gathering. I, Although they carry the same last Tuesd: y united in the holy. bonds of matrimoliy in the presence of a large name, they lard not related. We wish them a long hap y life together.-Reyival meet- ings are goi •ig on in the_Evangelical church just now.- ev. D. H. Braund preached in Dashwood o e evening last weeknaRev.Mr. Eby and wife, from Dashwood, paid Rev.D. H. Braund a flying visit last week. -While oneof Mr. S Rennie's teamsterse, One day lately, wes -i exiting with the team in the mill yard, th got too close to a well, and by some nusf ttame both of the horses fell in, It took dome time to get them out. The .-..,,-,,.•,-555,•••,.....,.•5‘5•5..;•15;_5•., • " best horse was got out dead, and the other started for the stable. People should*be more careful about their, old svells, and should have them better protected. -- Mrs, Henry Warm and her daughter, Mrs. John Fuss, have returned froin a visiting trip to Pigeon, Michigan. They were well pleased with the trip. -The big swain') drain is now finished. It took nearly three years. Mr. Hicks has gone to Welland and hes sold his share in the dredge to someone in Brussels. Mr. August Guhr will shortly move the dredge to Brussels, where they have a big drain to ma.ke.-Mr. Albert Fee has rented a farm on the Sauble line and is busy fall plowing. -Mr. Robert Williams was in town a few clays --Mr. Reuben Hamacher shipped het week a bonsignment of butter and eggs to Port Arthurn-Mr. Peter Lamont shipped a car load of sheep to Buffalo recently. We are glad to see him extending his business and hope his venture will prove successful. -Mr. Edward Appel has given his shop a new coat of paint in- side. -Black squirrel hunting is the order of the day. -Our township fathers met in the council chamber last Saturday and kept it up till a late hour as there was a lot of busi- ness to be done in the final settlement of the big swamp drain. Beechwood. SALE POSTPONED. --Mr. Frank Evans' auction sale, which was to have taken place on Wednesday, had to be poetponed on ac- count of the very inclement weather. It will be held on -Monday, November 5th. Mr. Evans has a lot of good stock, and it should draw a large crowd. Goderich. FIRE. -The stable in tbe rear of Watson's bakery was burned at 5 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. Two cows and some chickens, that were in the stable, were got out. Mr. Watson's loss will not be severe, es it was an old frame building, that had no right in such a place. It was surrounded on . three sides by the bakery, McLean's block, andi the British hotel, and two private houses.' Only -for the strong stream of water and courageous diremen, Goderich might have lost $50,000 worth of property in daylight. Winthrop. Noaes.e-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MeIntosletif London, were visiting their uncle Mr. John McIntosh this week. -Mr. and i'Irs; Wm. Johnston had their house-warming last Thursday night, Itnd have now settled down to actual, every -day life.-eThe great eagle that haa been threatening havoc on sheep in this section of the country, has taken its depoxture for the south. It is supposed that this cold snap has driven the creature to the south in search of a warmer climate, and it will probably never be heard of again. Some of the older residents say that it was the one that carried the black sheep from Scotland to Ireland. -Mr. Levi Homey is home on a visit to his parents. - Miss Edith S. Horney has been to Goderich on a visit -Miss Martha Curry, of Morris, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bolton. Kippen. KIPPEN CARRIAGE Woruse.-The under elm d takes this opt ortunity of th mking his many customere for their liberal support and is now to the front with a fine selection of cutters and sleighs which, for neatness, durability and cheapness speak for themselves. Cutter painting and trimming made a specialty. All lines of wood work and repairing done on short notice. All work will reeeh his best a•tention and hie prices suit the times Bring along your saws and get them put in grad trim for the bush. HENR.T RICKER, Kippen. 1403-3 SORIBS.-Those having a relish for attend- ing sales are having ample opportunity in our neighborhood. -The Young -People's Literary Society has got well organized, with a good staff of officers and good work- ing committee, so that those who wish to find a good evening's amusement will be well repaid by attending the meetings. The next mer.ting is to be held this (Friday) evening. -Mr. John Sinclair, of Tucker - smith, who has been in very poor health for some weeks and confined to his house, is, we are pleased to state, rapidly recover- ing.—Mr. James McClymont, of oar burg, believing in the good old adage that it is not good for man to live alone, last week took to himself a partner in the person of Miss Maple Dayman, daughter of MaPeter Daymao, Tuckersmith. After the cere- mony was performed the youna couple left for Detroit to visit friends. The best wishes of all, THE ExPosnaon included, go with them. --The annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held in St. Andrew's church on Monday evening, the 5th inst., when Rev. Mr. Fraser, late missionary to For- mosa- will address the meeting. Addresses will also be delivered by Rev. Messrs. Acheson and Walker, and good singing- by the choir. -Rev. Mr. Acheson will preach a commumon preparatory sermon at Goderich to -day, (Friday), and the follovring Monday iwill conduct the Thanksgiving service at Egmondville.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Bishop visited. at Mr. James Cooper's lasb Satur- day. Mr. Bishop called on some of .his warm friends in the village. He has had a trying time, but is now refraining strength every day, and soon expect; to be as good a man ever. -Miss Alice Jarrett, who has been visiting Mr. Wm. McGavin, of Lead - bury, for a couple of weeks, returned home last Saturday. -Mrs. *James Bengough and Miss Dora Webber'were the guests of Mrs. John Jarrett on Tuesday last. Hensall. 0. J.. SUTHERLAND, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, Fire and Life Insurance Agent and homer of Marriage Licenses. Office at the Post Office. All legal decamente carefully drawn up according to law at reasonable rate.. Money on mortgage security. 1401-8 BRIEFS. -Our beautiful Indian summer- like weather of late has this week changed to that of more dreary fall.-Hallowe en passed off very quietly here, the boys con- tenting themselves with capers that were more amusing than harmful. -Mr. R. Pat- erson, jr„ pathmaster, has replaced the old broken down crossing, west of the post office, with a good substantial new one, which, when completely finished, will be one of the best in the place. -Rev. Mr. Walker occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church here on Sabbath evening, delivering a very good sermon. -Miss C. Chapmatt has return- ed home from a month's visit with friends in Toronto Clarksburg and London. -Mr. J. 1'. Marshall has recently very much im- proved the appearance a his dwelling, oc- cupied by Mr. D. Weismiller, by having it very nicely painted. -Our sportsmen are now doing considerable shootino, and are meeting with their accustomed' success. - Mr. John Oliver, who has been assisting Dr. MeDiarmid in his drug tstore for sev- nral years, proving an efficient hand, and by 'his kind and sociable manner winning many friends, intends returning to his home in England next week, in the interest of his health, which has not been good of late. - Miss Mary Brown of the London Road,who has been keeping Luse for her brother, Mr. Cauiff A. Brown, left this week for Wind- sor, there to join her sister, Miss Martha. So Caniff is now a lonely but eligible bache- lor, on a snug little farm. -Rev. .E. Softley, of London, and formerly of St. Paul's church, Hensall, was here part of last week and this, accompanied by his brother Wil- liam, renewing old acquaintancess and after his trip to Nova Scotia, where he took a parish' -for a few months in the interests of his health. He is looking much improved. Miss Higgins, of Brucefield, was in the vil- lage this week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Davis. -Mrs. J. C4rilehrist has been in Hamilton several. weeks with relatives and friends. -We join with the many friends of Mr. Robert Agnew, dentist, of Clin- ton, and who visits the village of Hensel' every week for the practise of his profession, in wishing him lei:Tend continued happiness with his new and amiable partner in life, 5- --;"" NOVEMBER 21 i894. Miiis Aggie McMurchie, one of Clintores most respected young Italia -Miss Rose, of near Brueefield,ie this Week visiting at Miss Hegan's.-Mr. Win. Elder eur energetie and enterprisiagimplement'agent, bas his new shop front now dompleted, mid a most creditable • appearance it- makes, and not -only has be had an eye for the -outside ap- pearance but has greatly added to the con- venience of the interion-Revds. G. Mc. Kinky and W: Cousins, both formerly of this village, were here this' week renewing old acqaaintances, and their many , friends were pleased to see them once moren-Mr. James Murney's auction sale, last week, was largely attended and prices were good: - Mr. J, M-acarthnr, bather, has returned 'from the Soo, where be was on a business trip. -Mr. T. Murd•oek was in Brantford last week, accompanied by his •daug,hter, Miss Vera. -The Rev. Mr. Swann, retired minister, is here visiting his ion, Rev. Mr. Swann, 040ljg place.--zThe many friends of Mrs. Jolla Short will regret to hear of ber very-Berk:ins illness. -Miss Jennie Thomp- son, of Blithe has been visiting the Misses Hodginsa-Mrs. E. Wilson has been visiting her daughter in Londesboro and Blyth.- Mrs...3. -C. Stoneman has returned :from visiting her parents in -Lambeth. - • . Constance. GOOD. TEMPLAUS.-The regular meeting of Constance Lodge on the 24th October, was attended. by over thirty members, and three new .candidates saresented themselves for initiation. They hope soon to have the names of more applicants for membership, and by their increaselin numbers .show that the interest in the good work is -not dying out in our midst, The programme was good. The installation of ,officere for the ensuing quarter will take place • ext Wed - desired. . nesday evening, and a large att ndance is . 1 CHURCH OrEmo.,--The new Methodist - Church will be opened on Thursdan,Novem- ber 8th, at 2 p. m. The opening sermon- is to be delivered by Rev. Dr. Williamson:, of Ingersoll, ex -President of the Niegara Con- - ference. • .41 dinner will be given . in the -evening, at whieh -fowl, meats and other good things will be served. A good - pro- gramme will also be provided, consistiog of masic bythe church choir and addresses by Rev. Messrs. Buggin, Holmes, Smyth, Leech, Musgrave, Galloway, Williamson and others. On the following Sabbath, No- vember Ilth, the dedicatioa services will be held, ,when Rev. Mr. Buggin, of Blyth, Chairman - of the District, will preach at 10.30,- Rev. J. W. Holmes, of Clinton, at 2.30 p„ m., and the Rev. ' W. Smyth, of Clinton in the'evening. A 141.1'W Onean.--The . young • people of Kinburn and vicinity have united under the leadership of Mr. Andrew to procure a new organ fertile Methodist church, the present organ to be used in the basement for the Sabbath School services. The movement is a worthy. one and should have the hearty eupport of the older peonle. We wish the ' young folks every success, and hope that , their zeal may soon be rewarded. If pos- , eible it will be here _for the opening.- , -------ea......._ Exeter. - . . ITEMS. -Mr. John Be -swim, of Lucan, visited his brother,. Williani Bowden. Reeve of this village, on Sunday last. -A number of Mende from Diem, Biddulph and. Mc- Gillivray, attended the funeral' of ' the late Mrs. Cobbledick, on Sunday afterpoon last, which was one of the largest seen in this village for some time. -Court. of Revision was held iti the town hall on Friday last. His Honor Judge Toms,- of Godcrich, pre. sided. A number of names on both sides of politics was added to the voters' list. -Mr. J. T. Westcott and daughter .Bella visited relatii-es in • Colborne township th-e latter part of last week. -Mr. John Evans, briek- layer, had a valuable milch cow killed by the freight train going north on Saturday noon last. -Reeve Bawden has purehased the Stevens property, near Centralia, which contain -8 40 acres. -The tax collector is now on his rounds. -Your correspondent was misinformed last week in regard to Mrs.S,A. Page disposing of her hotel to Mr. Wolper, of Berlin, as she still holds the property for sale? -Mrs, Robert Brown-, Huron street, : who has had a ,severe attack of inflamma- tion of the lungs, is gradually impreving.- Mr. Thomas Dow had a large wen removed from over his eye on Tuesday afternoon last. The operation was performed hy Dr. Brown- ing. The patient is doing nicely. -Master Fred. Mill, who has been on the sick list the past month, is recovering. Hullett. A GOOD Wonsc.-The work of deepening the river and digging the big ditch in this township is now well on to completion. The work has been well done' and a large area of valuable land will be reclaimed. The dredge has got as far as the seventh concession and about two miles of the ditch is complete. A GOOD SALE. -The auction sale on the farm of Mr. J. P. McLoren, near,Kinburn. on Thursday of last week, was largely at tended, and proved very satisfactory. Everything sold well but horses. These' brOught from $12 to $80. Cows went as high as $40 ; three year old steers, $35; calves, $12.50 per pair, and sheep as high as $12.50 per pair. The whole sale realized $1,100. The auctioneer's hammer was wielded by Mr. William MeCloy. Mr. Mc- Laren intends removing to Seaforth shortly, where he has purchased a residence and will in future reside. NOTES. -Mr. McKay, 'teacher in School Section No. 1, has been re-engaged for next year at an increased salary. - He has given good satisfaction. -Mr. John Clark has re- turned home from Killarney, Manitoba. He has leased bis farm there for a term of five years to Mr. Nelson Stong, formerly of Seaforth. Mr. Stong thinks there is more money in farming in Manitoba than in keep- ing bar in Seaforth.-Mr. R. McMillan has returned from Manitoba. He brought down a cargo of cattle and sold them at Montreal. This is his second trip 'of this kind. -The new church at Kinburn 'is about finished, the seats being now in. Ithwill be opened on Thursday next. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. -Mr. Ra hael Stephenson. of Constance, who dep rted this life on October 25th, was born in Yeek- shire, England, on December llth, 1812, He emigrated to this country in the year 1850, and located in the township of Hulled, where, by patient industry, he hewed out a home for himself and family, from the unbroken forest, and where he continued to reside up to the time of his - death. In religion he was a Methodist, and was an active member of that church for sixty-three years, filling the positions of local preacher, -class leader, and Superin- tendent of the Sabbath school. Ho was a Liberal in pclitics and a member. of the municipal board for a number of years. He leaves one son and three- daughters to mourn tho loss . of a kind and affectionate father. Brussels. BRIEFS. -The Mechanics' Institute . has secured Mr. W. E. Ramsay in his entertain- ment, " A trip around the World." Mr. Ramsay is noted as a comic singer and elo- cutionist, and the entertainment consists of views of different parts of the world with a description, interspersed with some new comic songs that he has picked up in old London and other places. -Last Wednesday four of our citizens took unto themselves the bonds of matrimony. Robert Ross, of Wroseter, youngest son of David. Ross, took to the altar Miss Maggie McKay, eldest daughter of the late William McKay, of Brussels. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Miller, at the residence of Jas. Ireland, the uncle of the bride, in the pres- ence of a large number of acquaintances and FRIDAY, F10114 2nd, We open this month with several lines of new goods, all splendid valu%_. rather better than ordinary: 1114Wilinel"hlaNveEc:sift:ntly been additig new - things, and our roillm. ery stock at Fires._ ent. is well assorted, LOW prices will rule, and for the balance of the fiN18011 ail ready trimmed hats and bonnets. will be sold at reduced figures. We areehowina a great variety of Silk Velvets, flucy trimming materials, Silks, Plashes, Plain and Fancy nib.. bonsiv,;;:eit.vtrcea.teens, quaSlitPyEwCidleALskirik fmished new --shade; importbd, 50e per yar, cl. • MOAuNr sistoinekEoSf °Mantles is still nicely- assortedin style, color, sizes and price. Rough cloths, smooth cloths, plain made - or fancy; Capes and Ulsters, all elegant fitting garmenstap. E AL. - A chance at a lot of forty Mantles at from $2.50 tos$5 each, worth con- siderably more mcney. Also sev- eral ends of Mantle Cloths at a great reduction. • ; • Furs mad Wool Goods, A good big stock to select hers. Ladies'- Fur_ Coats, Ladies' Fur Capes, Fur Lined Garments, Collars, MIA, Shawls, Wraps, Hofods, Underwear, &c. SPECIAL. We will sell this month two par- ticular lines of Ladies' Extra Qual- ity Ribbed Underwear, which are superior to any we have ever be- fore offered at the moderate price of 250 and 50e each. Hosiery and Gloves. The assortment is large aiid as fult as ever. Ladies' Hosiery and Gloves, Misses Hosiery and Gloves, Children's Bootees and Infantees, Knitting yarns, dm. SPECIAL A few dozens -remarkable value - in Ladies Cashmere. Glos-es and Hosiery, "regular 35e qualite be sold this month at 25e. Dress Goods. 4st nnw, we have a beautiful range - of 'Black- Dress Goods, Black Cash- meres, Black Soleils, Black Fancy De- signs, Black Cloths, Black Cheviots and a very great variety of 1Colorect, Dress Materials and Trimmino. SPECIAL. Five hundred yards, extra heavy Cheviot Dress Cloths, just the thing for comforteble, every day Nyear. They are very wide and in the best colors, 20c and 25c. - Bargains I Bargains In Metes over coats, Boys over coats, Men's and Boyaf suits, Hats, Caps, Underwear, at - closest prices for cash. Edward McFaul, SEAFORTH. friende.--Thomas Ross, of Chesley, brother of the groom, and Miss Josie of Sen.forth, sister of the bride, assisted at tber ceremony. -On the same day, at the resi- dence of John Vincent, the Rev. John Rosa united in marriage Andrew Sampleand Miss. Emma Vincent in the presence of a large - number of friends and acquaintances, The young people have the good wishes of every- one in their new venture, as was testified. by the numerOus and costly presents. -In- spector Hobkirk, of the Post Office Depart- ment, has been in town looking afterpartine guilty of Breaches ef PostOfficeRegulations. and in one instance fined a young lady $10 for sending a letter in a photo paekage at photo rates. It is said there are -tither cases of a, minor nature, but also against the, regulations. -Mr. Adam Good, an old real - dent of town, left this week for Seaforthe where lie has purchased a piece of land. is going into the market garden busineesitr connection with his nursery agency. -The. adherents and members of Melville Presby- terian Church recently presented. their pas-. tor, Rev. John Ross, with a beautiful silver and china tea service. Ile has been- the.ir pastor for the -past fifteen years, and is be- loved by the congregation, as he is undoubt- edly an earnest and hard working pastor. The presentation was made by Mr. A. Me - Kay, and accepted by Mr. Ross in a few - well chosen remarks. • Leadbury. Locaarmse:-Rafiling for poultry luta. been of frequent occurrence 'in the East end - recently. -Gangs of apple packers were - around last week. They left more than. lialf the fruit with the farmers, thereby dis- playing no greed. -Mr. John Morrison, of Walton, has been engaged to teach the school at Leadbury next years -A greats. deal of anguish pen -odes all gentle hearts in this section on' account of the atrocious. crime committed in the neighboring township of Elma. May kind Heaven bless. and aid the young girls of our country, while there are incarnate devils abread in. the land. FINE RESIDENCE. -We had the pleasure - of being shown through the new palatial. residence of Mr. Francis McCulla, near Leadbury, a fesvevenings ago. The build- ing is fashioned after the latest and most - approved style of city residences and hale the impress of workmanship by master hands both on the exterior and the interior!: The mason work was performed by Messrs. McDonald & Combes. The cellar is divided. - into a milk roorreand a room for the storage' of fuel, and also contaias a large cistern. Another department of the cellar is intend- ed for roots, fruit, etc. In the centre is se fine furnace purchased from Messrs. Mullett- & Jaekson, of Seafortb, which 'woad es'ery , portion of thebuildihg. The workmanship - displayed in the parlors, dining roona'sleep- ing apartments, kitchen and bathroom, re- quires to be seen to be fully appreciated. The painting was done by Mr. Roddick, or Brussels, and the plastering by Mr. Ainleya of the same place, who vied. with each oth- er in the excellence of their werk. Mr. Rs G. Wilson, of Brussels, had the contract for the building and did the woodwork, Mr. McCune. is highly pleased with the manner in which the - contract is fulfilled, and be- sides, Mr.Wilson put on work in both BMA and adornment which was neither antici- pated nor expected. We hope Mr. McCune, and his estimable wife may be long spared. to enjoy the comforts of their leeautiful home, which they have. well merited by their industry and energy. TWENTY-SEV ViTHOLE NIT The KO . .TO Busirel Are given to you si:poarenb,.ht:t coorniapaorue.bi chasing from only 1 ingreliaabilweatlye.salzinsd; want tlie very lowest pric attention to the offering just now, -e of more than ordin! *nerving careful. cl Mines Overeoaets itish Frieze -all eel Blue or black 13eav4 Bla.ch ar Fawn Mei Sien's Suits to 0 See ourlpecial line " -Scotch Suiti " " Block wor Metes Pants to Fancy worateds, Scotch Tweed pan Canadian Tweed pa BTen's Beady -ma We sell the best the section. No this tine, 'Other Beavers and Mel are manufaCturers coats. - Boys' Overcoats. NivA shtoyul s °tura it oe 'Seasons. We are elearing on stiffhats. SiZel cents emu 75 eents. Underwea The grandest vale styles, all prieeis-1 Merino-worgtea- NIGHT ROBES. Men's night robes 1 Cotton and' Naturi flannelette night I% Persian Gloves. Weare agents for - goods' ever produce WHO: gaoroedsLit 'terady Jackson FAM0178 CLO1 SEAT A LESSON [Special Co Awls Oct, 10. - of the various Islam catching sea f There -are very fa -About ono -quarter three-quarters ail latter and their lea and muddy make more succ,essfui tools in trade are x or little pails. Ti the mud or water -they thought woul -woad roll a heavy the freshly mime there would be all the sea bottom, th pus, or -squid, •0( be a gray sea aner cartilage that AM!) Will, and which lot table than an alibi There were bun Ones and several s snudworms, snails rock was exhaust bowl down upon lover until hie beall plunged bis bands Every now and till thing and threw One day, over* chased for the sum 15 centi4‘th0 400 first sight theieee hui a 'second be alive with al swinun lug -organisms. Found! 'Some of them 14 "You could tell it - or shell, which le light mud tint, ea by stirring a EP001 tWo gallortS a deg familiar prawn an Iy familiar ihrimi There was anoti 'slender, whose leg semble a fringe, al ed to Move, used and flopped rathe were little fishes grim out together ond of a trumpet. trumpet is need tiny .ereature la was a mud eel, slow, and a mud 1 without a bone, I • e • THE CHINE guish it from line of cartilasaai