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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-04-24, Page 88 WilsoO's Cash Grocery. ‚; THE IIITR9N EXPOSITOIL The best Mangold to grow is Evans' improved mammoth saie log. (See report of Ontario Agnelli- nural College.) The best field carrot is the improved - short white. The best Swede turnip is the Monarch, Halle We.stbuty or Skirving, improved, and the best place to buy them is right here, as all our seed is strictly new and of the best quality. Our prices are sway down below the regular combination prices lowest priom. new Ceylon pound lees th,an young Hysons prices no pe Canned vege best quality In stock just groceries, ornckery and will not The highest CaSh paid for Me Have just received some very fine Tea in balk, which we can sell at 10e par in packages. Also some very choice and Japens, which we are retailing. at lar can afford to sell at. Give us a trial. ablee, canoed and dried fruits of the 1 t Thereat pric?s. , Some extra fipe cheese now. Have a well assorted 'stook of and provisione of the best quality be undersold by any Ileum in the trade. priees paid tor .all ,kinde of produce. eggs. - C. WILSON, Seaforth. Bank of Commerce Blook. SPRIN G.—wand:lbw -416s.A.....OL Our Spring Stook of complete. The great bulk we handle is the best make thoroughly kaliable clothing The celebrated " Sandford"-elothing upon which we stake dealers. For fitting qualities, eral service it -stands away. prodtictions, and, we verily America or Europe–, Touths', Boys' and Children's 'lowest to highest grades 'from $1.50 up ; Boys' nits from $3.75 up. A fi or $(1.65. . Inspection Invited. WM. PICKARD argain, Clothing and I /3 , 13E8 rhe Mote The 1 0 THING Made -Up Clothing is now of the made-up clothing and, we think, the only made in this country. are the goods our reputation as clothing trimmings, and gen- in the van of Canadian believe, is unexcelled in We handle lines in Men's, in all prices, from produced. Children's suits sults from $2.50 up ; Men's man's size good reliable mit — & GP'S. ry Goods House, Seaforth. . are Known _ -i'EtE BEITTER The Public Like Money Orders. Not Are You Them, Rates : $5 • , We mean Dominion Express ( 5 over cents. " 8i0 8 cents. 1' $20 10 " $30 " 850 cents, 15 cente. —20 cede. going West ? . If so travel by the C. F. R. Rates and infor- mation freely given by RANALD J. MACDONALD, Agent C. P. It. ticket and telegraph, Dominion Ex- presa and Money Orders. re'egAl.7-4•44 .., / 49 /I TORONTO, Largest, best equipped and ohool in the Dominion ; ast-olass ; write for circulars. rincipals. Ale e; firr / _9e - ONTARIO, most popular cornmereial moderate rates ; eyerything SHAW & ELLIOTT, 1444-52 gilt Nunn Txptioiter. DI TRICT MATTERS. A FORMER EstraovED,--The Huntsville, pleasaut reference Formerly well 3arys : " Orie ef a ehild'adife ichooI closed sepgs, and their ,:xpect to i. 4iseisseste the 3rirdary roe :up and pla lumber of baskets ;ekes were liildren. Candies, ;erved, and srogramme eons. It was vork of the he study of el oe their eelings of gratitude hey love." CRICKET. ng,of the cricketers ast week, in lub was organized le prospects xpects to put Ir. Penchard aeeting. The s fellows : 'Patron, aesident, Mr. )unchard ; lst nd vice president, reasurer, 0. I. Colema.n ; Users. E. C. treig, W. K. chmidt. The cod conditioia sason's playing ckets may !save mentioned inior players, aced to fiftse )WILIS are all e may see a ad we heve ill give a good HrRON Meineer, r meeting of .ion was held st week, when !amuse was 3nt, occupied st Drs. Amos, russels ; McGinnis, ! SeafOrth gnew, of lendesboro al ; McKenzie, ! Listowel aaw, Freeborn, linton. Dr. Lse of partial wing injury. paper on Acute Seaforth, lay, complicated .3y. Dr. Thompson case in practice. tssion followed, ' those present. a -of elinical pronto, read eripheral Neuritis, spreciated by alowed, durine le history anetermination teresting cases .:ourred in his hearty vote ,cPhedran for' ade an lionorery he meetine e L d uly. lanioNeviele; •owd. daily 1._ — f EGMONDVILLE LADY WELL Forester, published at Muskoka, enakes the following to the work of a lady known in this vicinity. It of the most important events 1 is a tea party, and- leefeete Mrs. Needham geve one to her , brothers and sisters, who , e deer pupils soon. Boys and nurn.ber of ninety filled the , ; each pupil brought his own e, and, unlookecl for, a large filled with the choicest 1 aent by the mothers of the nuts and fruit were also a the pupils gave a well selected ' of music, readings and recite - a happy close to the hard previous day's examination and the term ; and the class enter - Easter holidays with warmer f to the teacher whom i 1 • , —A large and enthusiastic meet- : of the town was held the Commercial hotel, and the for the season of '9a. - are excellent, and the club a strong eleven in the field. ' acted as chairman of the election of officers resulted Mr. Coldwell ; honorary 1' HoImested ; president, Mr. 0 vice-president, J. S. Roberts ; c W. 0. Reid ; secretary- I L. Schmidt ; field captain E. $ committee of management, —. t Coleman, J. S. Roberts, J. C. t Pearce, A. Wilson and 0. L. P ground will be put lato n for playing, and an active t‘ is expected. Membership a be obtained from any of the 0 officers. To encourage a the fee for them has been re- ti cents. As our neighboring r' showine activity in cricket, -13 goodly number of matches, 8] no doubt that our cricketers ti account of themselves. fi .A • S ASSOCIATION.—The regu- p the Huron Medical Associ- as in Clinton on Wednesday of ie a very interesting pro- e - presented. Dr. Shaw presi- el the chair. There were pres- is of Exeter ; Graham of el Dewar and Beth'une, ir ; Armstrong, of Brucefield ; b, ; Thompson, of Hen.• fe of Monkton ; Rutherford, la ; McPheclran, of Toronto •, w Gunn, and Turnbull, of ec Amos, of Exeter; presented a ei sclerosis of spinal cord fol- sr Dr. Dewar, cef Seaforth, read ii, Nephritag Dr. aleGinnis, je read a paper on a case of Epil- - sv with a lesion of the kid - of Hensall, presented ;after eb.ch paper a dis- el taken part in by a number tei Dr. hIcPliedra,n, profes- at medicine iu the University of b, a very interesting peper on sr which was very much to the members. A.: discussion te which Dr. Gunn related ee of a few very fie of this disease that had d i practice. At the concliusion to Oa thanks (was given to Dr. it. his able paper, and he was oe mensber of the society. ei then adjourned to meet again mt ev ,_____. au NoeEe.—A fish hungry he ha int the banks of the river in Z.. _1 L._ 3 1 v . - —. J 1 a a 1 a 1 8 0 a catch ie said to be good, but the quelity rather indifferente—The Rev. W. Muir, of Brueefield, will preach in our church next Sabbath. He expected to address the Endeavor Society ih the evening after ser- vice. The Rek7. Mr. Shaw goes to Bruce - field in exchange.—Mr. A. Granger, of the London Furnitare Company, made a pleas- ant call on friends here on Monday evening. —Mrs. H. P. Kennedy returned this week from a lengthened visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clarke, in Toronto.—Miss Addie Ste- venson leaves an Monday next for Sarnia and vicinity, Where she intends spending utast of the aummer with relatives fallti friends.—Farm horsed seemed to ha e su fered aeverely in this neighborhoo la t week from the heat, consequently, t ere s much demand for extra nags, but t ey a e very difficult to get, as farmers his e r duced their ate& so low.—House eani g is well under way in this village ad t e dust of winter is being beaten ou of 1 - moat everything. It is about this ime f the yean that the masculine portion of the community begin to • wonder if o d house keeping :isn't a failure, --The R v. r. Shaw has sent over $80 to the Arnie ian e. lief fund already and more is stil being handed to hirn for the same purpose. 1 • HIGHER RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. In the report ef the examinations in high r relig- ious 'nstrtiction, in connection tv th the Presb terian church in ' Canada, r t se year 1895, we notice the names of, everal youn people of this county, who r ceived honor.. In the junior grade, Bibl'cal de- partm nt, Mary McEwen, Ella cEwen and E izabeth McEwen, of Stanley, receiVe honor ble mention ; also .AUrne Ewe,U, in the intermediate grade. .Adelin Rich- ardson, of Brussels, stands high iti the senior grade, " Sabbath school lesso s " and " Life of Christ." In the doctrinal epaet- ment, Archie Douglas Baird, Win Baird and Peter Baird, of Stanley, have a.ss d well, as have also Maggie MoNe 3 a d Janet McNair, of Brussels. A SHOOTING- AlkitAY.—A shootin affr y, which will probably result seriousl for at least one person, took place on M n - day night It seems that Gabriel Ree es and his better half are in the habit of n- dulging in family squabbles,. which aye a tendency to annoy the neighbors, d n the evening mentioned one of thes fe ds took place. A number of . boys, wh, were loitering in the neighborhoo , heard of the affair, and, apparently desi ous of a bet r view of the row, went to R eves' hoe se, a d while there one of their umber t rew a stone at the door. This d ew the atten- tion of Reeves from domest c affairs, and he directed himself to 'those without. JUst that he might have more weight with the boys, he brought ont a gun with lihn and fired a shot, the bullet lodging in t e 1 ft arm of Robert Boyd, striking at th elb w and glancing upward to the should r, from where it was extracted by Dr. B thune. Reeves had his preliminary hearing before Mayor Gray and' John Beattie, J. P., on Tuesday afternoon, and was commi ted eto Goderich to stand his trial. There can be no doubt but the boys have been, to a c tain extent, to blame. as they have o pre i- ous occasioas annoyed the defenda t, but their actions certainly did eot just fy is using such iolent measures to que 1 th ira annoyances. But Ree'Nes is known t ha e a most violent temper, which is n t i proved by wifisky,and on different o casio used threatening language to differe t par- sons to whom: he thought he owed a rudge. Under the circumstances, we thin that a short term in the Central would imp ove bis temper, end perhaps put him in the way of earning an hones living. • You can get a ery handsome Lad s solid silver watch at DAVI ' jewelry store for 435. 1480-11 SEEDS, SEEDS. A car load of cho ce seed ,orn ; also a choice stock of Mangold, C rrot and ether Field and Garden Seeds just to hand, t Scott's Memmoth Seed and Feed Store, Seafort Prices right. ROBERT SCOTT. 148e-2 LADIES' gold filled watches as low as $10_ t DAVIS' jewelry store. 1480-1 WALL, paper; wandow shades, curtain olee, carpet tack. This department is upt date in . the lateet ideas, Prices never werei .so low. A leasnre to show you our samples at 0. W. Papst's, eaforth. . 1480-1 JUST RECEIVED,—A well itssorte stock f ladies' blouse sets, belts, and skirt pins a DAM' eweiry store. 1480-1 DON'T forget we make picture fra es to rder on tive shortest poesible notice. Ev rything ew here. C. W. Peeler), C4th. ' 1480-1 FOUR second hand bicycles for a418e0.1at Avis' jewelry store. SEE the Eagle and Griffiths leader b'oycles t 0. W. Papst's book store, 04th. They are le autiee. Im our $60 Boid,, fitted a ith East India leather ires. It is a gem. C. W. PArsm, Gith. - 480-1 IT WILL pay you to buy engagement ringa, edding ringe _and wedding presents at Dew's' ewelry store. 1 80-1 NEW tan bals bat men, and new a) orris' - r ladies' this Week, at the cheap cash 'shoe store, armichael block. W. II. Wimes, manager. 480-P EVERYTHING new in _ the jewelry d. ent at 0. W. Papst's book stove, -C4th. Qua') oods and prices right. Repairing fine wa ocks and jewelry. a specialty. In faot everyt pAndate. W. R. COUNTER, the jeweller, m ewelry department. 19 part- ty of ehes, ing is ager 0-1 tain . W. 0 I FINE assortaient of Lace Curtains, Ca imbue, etc., to make your selection from at OrYMAN'S. • THE WIND TJr.—On Monday evenin the st meeting of the Literary and Deba ing lub for this season, was hekain the council hainher. The financial statement was ead y the treasurer, 'and showed a balane of 7.80 on hand. ! This sum was dena.te 'to le Mechanics' Institute, and in this we ina the club has most judiciously dispo ed f their surpaus funds, as the eaject s a ost deserving one. A hearty vote of alike was tendered to Rev. Dr. McD n - d, the honorary president, and to ot er der members of the club for the assista ce d encouragement they have given • si ce e society was formed. This motion as "sponded to by Meesrs. R.Lumsden, Ja es eateie and James Leatherland, in sh rt eeches full of encouragement for the u - re prosperity of the club, and of the be e- ts to be derived by such an organizati u. vote of thanks was also tendered_ Mr. eare, who has _ arduously and efficien ly rformed the duties of secretary-treaser r, was responded to in a neat speech er r. Speare. After short addresses by' ot er embers present, the meeting was adjou n - until the first week in October, whei it the intention to re -organize. During the ort time the club has been in existe ce uch profit has been derived by the me rs, and at the time of re -organization e el sure that the membership will be v ry rgely increased, and -that more inter at ill be manifested in the meetings, a d nsequently that those taking part will e- ve aaditional profit. It evill be from t ciety that we may expect our future. pt b - men, and it is in an organization of t is ad that the young men are fitted to ad rn ch positions. • THE SOUTH IIURON SPRING SHOW.— he ring Show of the South Huron Agric 1- ral Society Waft held at Brucefield, on iday last. The weather was delightf 1, t the attendance of spectators was v ry all, and' a great many of those who ea e the village did not manifest interest in e shoW to a sufficient extent to ind ee ern to walk to the grounds and inv st teen cents for admission. In aged hea y aughts there was a very good turn ,out a d lerably keen competition, while the qu 1 - of the animals ,could not eaeily x - lied. In aged roadsters, also, there wa a ce show, but the other classes of bor es re very slim indeed. There was h w- er, a lot of as fine bulls as could be s en y place. In fact the superiority in btills lped largely to make up for the short e horses.- It woelcl be a pity if the peo e s ou c ose interest in this show, so as to require the directors to abandon it, as he South Huron Spring Show used to hav a Provincial reputation which undoubtetly did much to attract attention to this is- trict as a superior horse producing coun y. But, perhaps, as business revives in the horse line, people will renew their inter st in the show. Let us hope so at any ra e. The followine is the list of successful co - petitors Hbonses—Aged heavy draught 1st, Horton -& Innes' " Joe Anderson 2nd, C. E. Mason's " Clenery Prince 3rd, Thomas Inglis' " Lord Salisbore Three years old, John Murdoch's " Hwy Irving." Two years old, McKay 33rotheirs' • S ; .31 " Stud Book Chief," Sweepstakes for best horse of any age, Horton & Innes' " Joe 'Anderson." Canadian Draught—Two years rry. old, Frank Taylor's " Lord Rose Coach,—Alexander Colquhoun's " P sha." Aged roadster,—Peter McGregor's " St. Blaze " ; 2nd, Thomas Murdoch's " Kipg Stanton." Sweepstakes for best hone any age,—Peter ' McGregor's " St. Blaze." Buenel—Aged Durhams,—Henry Binith's " Abbotsford " ; 2nd, W.J. Biggin's "Royal Doan " ; ard, Robert Chartera' " Perfec- tion Knight." Two years old,—Thomas Russell's " Sultan of ,Riverside " e 2nd, Thomas Lang's "Royal Albert." Yearlings, 1st, Thomas Russell's " New Year's Gift "; 2nd, R. B: hi eLean's " -Von Tromp ' ; 3rd, iii Wm.' Carnochan's " Young Royal" S ilor." Sweepstakee for best bull any age,— enry Smith's ' • Abbotsf ord." ' JUDGES—Heavy horses, James Hackney, Usborne ;I light horses, J. Charlton, Ilderton ; bul , D. Seaforth. ills MaLaren, Hibbert, and George C esney, Surt-EIGHT YEARS Atm.—The New Hamburg Inde endent of last week the following, whic will be of interest to any of our readers, It says : The death Mr. Daniel Reichert, of Haysville,deserve more than a passing notice, Mr. Reichert'e fath- er came to this country in 1800 and t e late Daniel Reichert was born on the , th of June, 1806 and died on the 16th of arch last, at the good old age of 89 y ars, 9 months and 12 days. On the 1st of May, 1828, Daniel Reichert,his brother Chr atian, tlate William Inglisworth and a n mber o others, under Surveyor MoDona d, left Guelph for Lake Huron. Then, fro a few miles east of Haysville to Goderich,t, e road had never been travelled by white mein and they had to clear a way for their stipplies through the dense brush wood, ford the river and climb the hills. It toe& th m two days to get through Haysville, as t e hill was very steep, and they managed to et up in front of where Mr. Thomas Puddic mbe's house now stands. It took them fro May to September to reach the spot where God- erich now stands. There they found: Mr. William Gooding, who had gone there by boat the year before to trade with he In- dians. Mr, D. Reich' rt is the last one of the hardy band that started out 6 years ago, but what a ch rige has take place since then ! The wil erness of that ime is now all thickly settle and fin.e hous s and barns every short distance along th road. The journey that took them all sum er is now performed in ,a few hours, Mr. eich- ert with his father and brother too the contract from the Canada Company t clear out the road from the Pines to the Water- loo line. They had to take one-third of the pay in land. Mrs. John Master, a sister of the late Mrs. Reichert, is now in her 85th year.' She used to cook for the men when they were clearing out the road. • THN CANTATA OF BitTH.—The trate of Ruth, presented by the musical ta ent of the town, in Cardno's hall, on Wednesday evening, proved a decided- success The hall was well filled with an appre iative audience, who thoroughly enjoye the graphic portrayal of the touching biblical story of Ruth. The first sceneopened with the famine in Bethlehem, and the peo le are crying to 'the Lord for help. The neene was aken part in by the entire' chorus, whil the Bolo parts were ably taken by Miss Nellie Traeksell and Mr, W. D. Brig t. Then follows a scene in the land of al ab, at which time Orpah (Mrs. W. Som rville) takes her departure, and Ruth, (Mis Jeasie Oldham), .cleaves to Naomi (Mrs W. D. Bright). Ia this scene the music was beautifully rendered by the three actors, who took their parts most capably. A moat touching part of the scene was the tableau ef Orpab's departiqe. After an elapse of ten yeare, plenty again exists in - Judah, and, during the festive scenes,,Naomi returns to the land of her nativity, eccom- panied by Ruth, vho is allowed to go into the fields to glean, and while there finds favor in the sight of Boaz (Mr. W. G. Willis.) In tine seene is represented the barley field, and, as the reapers and glean- ers sing as they work, the whole preeents a most realistic and beautiful picture', Be- sides the solos by Ruth and Boaz and the choruses, well rendered solos were giVen hy Messrs. A. T. Chambers and James Scott. Here too is a beautiful tableau given. Ruth falls asleep in the field, and the angels are represented as hovering around her. The harvest scene is further continued, in which well rendered solos are given by the soloiats already mentioned, together with a male chorus. This scene is, in itself, an excel- lent entertainment. The final scene opens with the tableau, " Buying the • herit- aim," whioh was beautifully portray d,and the scene further goes on to describe the marriage of Ruth and Boaz, in which troduced the beautiful tableau of an tal wedding. While, as we already is in- hriaevile- smd, the different solos were exceedingly 'well taken, the choruses were equally so, but space will, not permit of a mere detailed description. The musical' part of the Can- tata. was conducted by Professor car, of iGoderich; who has had charge of the music classes in connection with the Y. M. C. A. during the winter, while the stage menage- ment wag under the supervision of Messrs.' T. 0. Kemp and R. C. Chesswright The, piano and organ were played by Miss Tena Wilson and Miss L. Willson,' Taken alto- gether, we feel we are correct in saying that this was one of the most interesting a d en- joyable of the .several beautiful ca tatas that have been put on the stage b our Seaforth mueicians, and all wha took part are to be congratulated on the a ccess which attained their efforts. It is too God, and there has been too much work co nect- ed with it to allow it to drop here, aied we would suggest that it be repeated on Isome fitting occasion in the year future, and we are sure the public would show -theie ap- preciation by giving as large a house ae that of Wednesday eveeing. If we might be al- lond te suggest au improvement we would say, if the excellent orchestra woul fill up the pauees between the scenes by li ht, and familiar airs, the entertainment wo ld be about as near perfection as could be r ached. • Looae BalEas.--=The owners of entire horses at Brucefield show on Frid y last' decided that they would not start on their regular routes until Monday,May foUrth.— Mr. J. S. Roberts is having his neW , drug etore fitted up very neatly. Mr. Roberts never doea things by halves. The interior is being fioished in oak, beautifully painted and polished, with large mirrors on either side and at the end. While the front will be of plate glass-. When completed it will be one of the handsomest stores ia this part of the country. The work is being done by Messre. Broadfoot & Box. Mr. Roberts expects to occupy his new premises in about a month.—Mr. James Archbald teturned heme from his European tou on . Friday last. He combined business with plea- !' ire and looks as if he had enjoyed himself. i—Messre. S. Barton & Son have just turned out a v ry handsome delivery wagon for Mr. B. B. Gunn.—Mr. Angus McLeocV and family leave to -day for their new home near E -eter.—Mr. James Hortop, the well known horse man of Lumley, had the mis- fortune to lose two very fine Clydesdale etallion , which he was bringing out from the old country. They died on board the boat. ne belonged to himself and the other t Mr. Thomas Colquhoun, of Ful- lerton. Mrs. James Archibald, president of the eaforth Auxiliary of the Women's Foreig Missionary Society, left on Monday for Pe rboro, to attend the annual meeting of the rovincial Association.—Seedingr is now ge eral among farmers and the weather is very avorable for the work.—Mr. Copp fs build ng the stone foundation for Mr. George hesney's new residence on God- erich s reet,—From the daily Telegraph, publish d at St. John, New Brunswick, We ss le !la ofla handsome presentation which wa • e tol the Presbyterian church, in tha • y, of Which Rev. t. F. Fotheringhean tOr. , The gift consisted of a silver com wi mien service; of pine pieces, and th d 120r was Mr. M. SiPprell, brother -in la of Mr, Robert Logan Of this town, wh g ve the service in memory of his late wife ho had been a much esteemed member o t e congregation.—Mr. Creelman, of Creel an brothers, Georgetown, was in town o S turday in the interests of Itheir type riter businese,and diI3posed of e. number o aohines.—Rev. Mr. Bond, of Seaforth cupied the p lpit of the Ontario stree urch, Clint last Sunday. Rev. Mr ord preache s tenons on b half o t rests of the c urch. o has had t e cont n ail between a,yfiel p st four year , has t contra,ct fo anat s me rate as b fore. himself a mos obli o cilia and the postahauthorities have mad a most judicio s may in again placing Mr elark in cha r. j. P. Henderson ho has been managi g Mr. W. D. Trott' round floor photograph' gallery, has pur hased the business and will in futur c nduct it for hien elf. Mr. Henderson i a good photogr phera and we be - s eak for him a li • :ral patronage. Mr. rott will contin e to conduct the other gallery as form rly.—Mr. A. Cardno ia having plate gla s windows placed in Mr. Sadlier's groce y store.—M'r. John Ireland, of the mill r ad, has purchased the ilk business of Mr. . Weir, of Clinton. r. Ireland is a th roughly reliable and willing young man d the people of Clin- n may rely on his giving them first clas ilk.—Rev. Dr. McDonald is in Chatham t is week attending a meeting of the Synod Miss Flossie Wei , who is attendin Helmuth Lath& coil ge, London,. has re c ived great praise fr m the prim' al, fo her proficiency in ,mu ie. This not only re chaoredit on Mil3s eir's musica talents t uPon her teacher, iss " e have • eeived the firs sue of the Dauphin ioneer-Press, a b igl t, newsy littl sheet e publication of h ch has just b en com enced at Lake D I in, Manitoba by Mr. rrge S. Perry. -Dauphin d strict is id to be one of t nest farming sections • the Northwest. will soon e a rail ay and it wants re meries, chees factor s schools and a resbyterian inister. idr. George Howat , of Auburn, as solv- e the egg problem w ich waa pub shed in ExroSiTon of April 3rcl. He 8 ya : " I fi d on trying it that he num. er o eggs in t e basket was 2,519. She mi ht h ve gone o e step farther and ounted by t ns, and n e wonld be left, ju t the sa e pr portion a the rest.—Miss A nie Mc onal, , of De- t oit, is visiting at he heme n th s town f r a few weeks.—Spr ne fey r is danger- nt sly prevalent just now, an the doctors a em unable to cure t or t pre ent its s read.—Mr. McCall m, of ear I gersoll, h s taken a position ith Mr Joh Kale, b acksmith.—Mr. J. . Ryan left or Mon- t eal last Tuesday af er oon, to a down f r the opening of na iga h has an i nportant position,oeth Lachine canal.— meetiee thos in rested in be roy- a game of bowling o the green, will be eld at Flanagan's ho 1 this, Frid y, eve - e iog, at 8 o'clock, fo the purpose f mak- i g arrangements for e summer c mpaign. I is desired to have good turn out, as eaforth should, th's year, pro uce the c ampion bowling tea of the Do inion.— Mr. Nichol Robson, io, for mane years, has been treasurer fo the town of linton, has resigned the offic and Mr. Coates, the present c erk, has been ppoint- e in his stead.—M • Robert M Iler, of Wrexeter, District D puty Regen of the Royal Arcanum, pal the Seaford' society an official visit on Tue day evening est and • ugjat to instil new e into the cau e here. T e society ia a good ne and we a e sure t at Mr. Miller's zeal nd activity 11 have a eneficial influence o the various s cieties within his district. Mr. Robert Scott, se dsman, has punches d a handsom black dr ving mare from Mr. Arthur Forbe . Mr. So tt, has a keen eye fo a fancy driv r and ge era,lly gets one.— Mr. Robert Logan shi ped another car loa of horses to Mani- tob `kthis week. Mr. J. C. Steele w t in oha ge.—Mr. M. Morr s, agent of t e Ca- nadan Bank of Comme ce here, who went to ermuda a few week ago for the .henefit of health, has left th re, finding t e cli• mat did not agree with him and laas gone to s uthern Italy.—Mr. homes Dale 1, gro- cer, has sold his hands° e bay drivin horse to la r. William Scott, f McKillopsde-It is stated that Mr. Thomas E. Hays of this town will be the Conser ative candidate in South Huron at the app oaching Dominion elections. We are sorry r. Hays is not a Grit; as he would be, had he not been -spoil- ed the bringing up.—F rmers are all busy seeding and business in own has, conse- quen ly, been eery dull. We can't get on very ell without the far ers.—The young lad, erguson, son of Mr David Ferguson, of Tu kersmith, who had is eye eeverly in- jured by being struck by a stone, while play- ing a the Red School hou e, is still in town, staying at Mr. William endersen's, God- erich treet, and is being attended to by Decto a Scott and McK y, who hope to save t e eye, although th sight is perrna- nentl destroyed.—Miss va Acheson, pf Geder'cla and Miss Vande vourt, of Buffalo are g eats at Mr. J. C. G ieg's.—Miss Rey- nolds, of Wingham, atten ed the Cantata on W dnesday evening, an was the guest of M . movement is on foot t celebrate Queen's Birthday by a pro- gram e of sports. 0 0 eafprth the annual the educational in - Mr. William Clark, act for carrying the and Seaforth for the again been awarded er fpur years, at the Mr, Clark has proved g and painstaking • I ONI of resh Wr te o sal . Loc large last fo Bros. re having their wei to a little north of their pr the ground they leased Trunk Railway, and are fi good shape, with good app thereto.=Mr. T. J. Berry a load of horees to Berlin. Rodgeeville, attended the Chatham this week.—Mr our pppular auctioneer, Leganjs dwelling at the n our village, and has moved pleasant "At Home" was h °dist church, under the Epworth League, on Mond a very good musical and was carried out, and refreshments served at the close, which it is need ers to say they all ver much enjoyed.— uite a number eral of the late n Monday last. of Mrs. Alex. here.—Mr. Wm. dwelling, which Mr. Hawke, who t end of the vil- on attended the this week.—The hall on Thursday ices of the Loyal , was very well . Mr. J. Ben- iarly known as of the evening, ting readings and ith songs and on the subjects nd sketches were entertainment. ce, very credit- chairman.—The ad will regret to ill.—Miss Ida n for some time past week with • ELensall. N SEED on SALE. I have a quantity clean Yellow Danvers • ion seed for sale. apply to D. STEWART London road,. Hen - 1417 L BRIEFS.—Mr. R. B. Ross made a hipment of fine hor es on Saturday the American mar ets.—McDonald h scales changed sent position, on rom the Grand ing them up in oaches and yard' ecentiy shipped Mrs. 0. Ross, of Synod held at Wm. McCloy, has leased Mr. rth-west end of into it.—A very ld in the Meth - auspices of the y evening, when iterary program from Mr. The d ere attended the fu ustard, of Kippen, ceased was a brothe MeEWen, who resides near Weis has sold his fram adjoin has h la,ge. Synod conce even the planing mill, to d it moved to the e Rev. J. S. Hendee held at Chatham held in Coxworth's g last, under the aus Orange Lodge of this plac atten gough "Grip and g recite. witty of the day. His cartoons a featnre of the evening' Mr. J. H. Beek, of this pl ably filled the position of many friends of Mrs. R. C learn that she is seriousl Dick, ho has been in Luc past, as been spending th ed and much enjoye of Toronto, fiord " was the attraction ve some very inteire ions, interspersed nd pointed remarks relations here.—Mr. and Min. Men Rennie wore in the village this week visiting Mr. E. Rennie, merchients—Mr. F. Manna is ip the London hospital, where he had an oper- ation performed.—Mr. Nelson Blat hford hadi the misfortune this week to get e of his 'fingers very badly cut and m ngled while working at Mr. Welsh's planin mill. Lea,dbury. IT avILIL pay every person in this s ction to buy thefr boots & shoes at the cheap cas shoe store, tiarthichael block, Seatorth. W. H. mem, masager. 1 80-1 NOTES. Among those who have re ently left ,this ection for Manitoba are M sera. T. David on, T. Coats, W. Barrows nd Howlett. Last week was a hard otie on horses at work on the farm, owing tat the heat. The forage of straw during the win- ter has n t added to the strength of horses either.— he sale at Mr. John Common's, on Mond y last, was quite successful and was well attended. One horse sold for $92, and one rougkt $104 • cows brought from $w3a0stuop$4w each. The total amount realized rds of $1,100. Mr. J. P. Brine and Mr. Thomas Brown were the auction- eers. Mt. Brine fully sustained his past reputation as an auctioneer, while Mr. Brown's abilities e well known. EU Green. Nohns.—The fa mers in this vicinity are busy seeding.—Messrs. 'William Hart and R. Jarrot have bought the threshing outfit of Mr.. William Jarrot, and intend -running it this season.—Mr. Robert Jarrot has leas- ed Mr. Coleman's house and intends coming here to live in a short time.—Mr.. John Cochrane bought a driver at Mr. Jarrot's sale and thinks he can hustle the boys around this corner now.—What makes As Love and William McAllister wear suoh }milling countenances these days? Because their 4oud wives have presented them with bouncing baby boys.e-Wedding bells have commenced to ring in our midst once more. Usborne. A GOOD latrale—Mr. Thomas Russell, of Riverside farm, Usberne recently sold a very handsome young Diirliam bull to Mr. Jacob 0. Gingerich, of the township of Hay, for a - handsome figure. This young bull is known as " Sultan of Riversi e," and is teio years old this spring. He is one of Mr. RusselPs best. We hope Mr. in- gerich will have the best of good luck ith him. He will no doubt have a good in- fluence in improving the stock in the ne gh- borhood. • Wroxeter. NOTES.—Thomas Gibson, M. P. P. was in the Queen City for a few days this Week. —John W. Sanderson is removing to Tor- onto, where he has purchased a business. Mr. Sanderson eucceeded his Mlle' in the is old Cooper store here, and for a n miler of years carried on a successful trade a gen- eral merchant. He will b° missed out of towo, and his place will be hard to Ell in the baseball and curling clubs.—James Fox, of Brussels, spent Sabbath last with his parents in town.—James Stutt has pur- chased the Griffith fc4m close to the village. —Mr. Andrus lunlber inspector was in town on Monday last.—Messrs. kamilten & Sanderson shipped a car load of hogs and cattle on Monday telast.—The Entail boy with the fishing pole us a noticeahle figure on the mill dam at present.—Preparations are being made for a reception to the Rev. Mr. Anderson, on his return from Scotland. Goderich, ITEMS.—Rev. T. E. Harrison, of Mel- bourne has been unanimously invited to the paetorate of Victoria street Methodist church, as successor to Rev. H. Irvine.— The new furniture factory is about - ready for the shingles. No time has been lost by Mr. Acheson in pushing on the work. -- Knox church spire and cornice is to receine a couple of coate of paint.—Mr. Beteher of the central bakery, lost a little baby hist week. The cause of death was bronchitis. —Rents are rising, and vacant houses are able ice on the lake. filling in Goderich.—There is still elnaider- Hullett. COUNCIL MEETING.—Couneil met 4' Bell's hall, Londesborp, on- the 15th; members all present. The chief business of the ineeting was appointing 104 rpathmasters, 9 fence - viewers, and 6 pound -keepers for the cur- rent year. Under a by-law passed in 1882, tle township was cienstiteted into one p und division, and any ;settle, horses, sheep and swine found trespassing or run- ning at large on the h ghways, conteary to the provisions of any t wnship by-leW, may be delivered to any of he following ound- keepers, and be impou ded, viz., „ illiam Rinn, jr., James Re nolds, John . Tay- lor, George Collison Joseph Govie , and John Bell. Several numerously sign depirtio- times were presented, asking the cou have a by-law passed to prohibit all cattle, horses, sheep and swine froin run ing at large in the township, iwithout some person in charge of them. The said petitions were granted, end the clerk instructed to t npare a by-laW, to that effect, to be introdu ed on the first day af May, and to come into oper- ation from and after he passing thereof. Council adjourned u_ntil Friday, May lat, at 6 p. m. • • Zurich. WANTED.—One or two Shetland onies. Kest be quiet and cheap. have also forsale a firs class Swiss music box ; 15 tunes, large. Apply F. W. HEBB; Zurich, Ontario.e 1480-1 NOTES.—Mr. C. Hartleib is making number of improvements en his place b tearing down and building up.—Mr. . Greb has improved his yard greatly bST planting a number of shade treee—Misa Morrison and Miss Robertson, public echool teachers of Dashwood school, a few days ago paid Lilly Faust a flying visit.—The Zurich Dramatic Clab entertainment laet Friday evening, was a grand succees, and was admired by all present. Had it not been for the rainy, wet night, no doubt the hall would have been filled.—Rev. D. H. Brunel returned from conference last Mon- day eveniag. He has the liberty to stay another year, for which time the congrega- tion bids him welcome.—The committee of the Lutheran church are making prepare- tiems to dig out the foundation for the fur- nace.—Mr. Samuel Rennie and wife have returned home front a trip to New Ham- burg. While there they took in the annual conference of the Evangelical church.— Cherie' Schroeder moved to the village last week, and has gene into partnerslaip witk his brother Henry, in the boot and shoe lousinees. Wingham. NOTES.—The ,race track has been very little damaged by the high water. The fence is heaved up in some places, but the track is getting in good shape, and the horses are being worked on it every day. At present there are about twelve horses being trained, and more are to come.—The salt business seems to be rushing things. at present, and large stacks of wood ere on hand.—T. H. Ross, agent for the Massey - Harris Company, is doing a rushing busi- ness this spring. He has sold lr seeders, and plows -in large numbers, a well as other farm implements. What m can't sell there is very little -use of an one else trying to dispose of.—The Union furniture factory is running in full blast noW, and- a large amount of furniture is being, shipped away. —There will be quite a -lot let building done here this sumnaer. Some have already started on their jobe. George Shaw is put- ting up a fine -block on Main street, and the addition to the factory will elso be a large building.—We have a co* by-law "s"!""' 1 here, hat it is like a lot of other laws, it is vi3ry badly enforced. Cows and horsetacan be seen pasturing in all parts of the town. Better repeal it or enforce it.—Hay is still ,selling here at $16 per ton. Is there any place in the runty where the price is as high as that ?—Dr. McDonald, M. P., will be home this week.—Geo. Newton has lost ; a fine cow. He can find no trace of her. —as Centralia. BRIEFS.—Mr. S. Broch has opened out a butcher shop in the building formerly °cod - pied by Mr.Mille as a shoe shop.—Miss Len- gard is quite ill.—Mrs. Alloway, who. has been confined to her bed for /several weeks, is slowly recovering.—A. Bowelaugh, who has been in charge of a saw mill near Clinton, has returned home—W. Cottrill, our en- terprising harness maker, is preparing to builcl a brick stableee-d. McFall, a Bid- dulpit, has bought the home formerly owned by W. Man, and has moved into it.—Thos. Boyle has! secure& a position at Ingersoll, and will 'nave to that town soon.—Rev..J. Kenner, Of Staffa, preached appropriate and apprriative sermons here on Sunday, i the intetests of the Educational Society o the Methodist church.—Rev. J. -G. elland is nnounced to preach on Sunday e ening ne t. i ---.Cromarty. 1 Nonts.--Mr. Malcolm Lamond, jr., who h been Tate ill for the past two weeks, is we are glad- to say, recovering.—Mr. art Kenner, of Staffa, is employed with r. Jameeplislop, general merchants—The b autiful warm weather of the past two weeks is making the grass grow quickly enougb to gladden the hearts of many who last Week.4Miss May Brown,. of Guelph, ere scene e fodder for their cattle.—Mrs. Morrell, of t. Marys, was visiting her sis- ter, lairs. P.,Camphell, and other relatives, formetly di this neighborhood, is visiting her mint, Mese A. McLean. Miss Geddes, of Burgoyne, who has been spending the *inter at the manse, returned to her home last week.—air. Alex. McLachlan has taken Up his abode on his newly purchased farm, find Mr. Gillespie and family moved to Mit- lhell last week. — i I ' Stai:ley. THOROBREI) STOOL—Mr. John Reid, of the Sayfield road, sold to Mr. Edward Boyce, of the Brownson 'line, last week, a thorobred clurham bull for a good figure. We ce gratulate Mr. Boyce on secueing such a superior animal, and hope his yen+ will be renumerative to him, as bnoords.ot 6 it will be beneficial to his neigh- Bluevale. NOT ,S; —Mr. R. G. Casemore, the new merch nt, has engaged Miss Jamieeon, of Fordw ch, to assist in the post office.— Mr. Orne Myers, of Lansing; Michigan, has re urned to visit his uncle, Mr. Daniel Louis, after and absence of four years.— Mr. ugh Struthers, of Turnberry, died last hursday. He died. of a paralytic stroke and was sick but two days, although he ha had a cold for some time before. He waa born in Ireland and was eighty-four years f ag . His wife, son and daughter are all dea and his property which is worth a good sulfa is willed to his nephew and and n ice, Mr. James and Miss . Sara Orr, whe c me out from Ireland several years ago to take care of their uncle and manage the fa rn. The remains were interred in Bluev le cemetery on Saturday afternoon.— Mr. Cahoon and family, of London, attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Strathers Satur- day.—Rev. Robert Thynne and Miss Barbara Thynne, of Markham, attended the funeral of their gate; the late Mrs. Wm. Fraser, last week.—Mr. William' A. Elliott, of Wawancish, is in the village this week on business.— Miss Nettie Maxwell, of the Bluevale road, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Nicoleon, of Chicago.—The many friends of-, Mrs. William sorry to learn of her death, on Tuesda April 14th. Th 'interred n Thursday. Th :very. large vehteles lady's hus sincerest- s their here reser will be hieh occurred remains were funeral ___was there being nearly one hundred the procession. The deceased and and relatives bane the pathy of the community in veme t. Mrs. Fraser was the youngest daug ter of Mrs. Thynne, of Morris, and wa only twority-eight yiars of age. She , eves an infant son. She wets a valued Me ber of the Presbyterian choir for severah years.—Mrs. J. J. Denman ex- hibited hie mechanical passion play last FridaY.—Sa a Lord Bailey appeared in Bluevale on Monday evening, instead of April 23rd, we announced last week. She was here n er the auspices of the Epworth League. . Robert Shaw was chairman. The audi was not very large but that did not se to affect Miss Bailey. She is a clever el c tionist both in her humorous and heroic selections. The entertainment was elevat g and pleasing but sometimes these qua* es do not draw as well as some- thing vulga . It is to be hoped she will be greeted hex time with a full house. Solos were even y the Misses Moss, Miss Flossie jack o aad Miss Maggie Stewart. LOCAL has tree. on.—Th rear of away an people n place. -- Medical residenc Miss Ka Thursda Exeter. —Mr. A. Bagshaw baker ed self to s a new delivery wag- e ert on William street, at the th mmercial hotel, has rotted d n er signals are up warning t te rive through this dangerous te J. W. Harrison, of Detroip Celle e, is holidaying here at the of hi parents, Waterloo street.— e Faul spent Wednesday and at eaforth, the guest of her father, r. E_ McFa.ul,dry goodnmercha.nt. —Mr. J. McCurdy, Kirkton, spent last Fri- day in his village on business.—Rev. E. W. Hunt, rector of the Trivitt Memorial ch rch, preached his farewell sermon on S ' day evening last Tho church was ere (led to the doors, some 600 people be- ing present. Mr. Hunt and family lea,ve thi place aboue the 1st nf May, and it is ru ored that his next field of labor will be dis. he land of the stars and stripes. May he e el -wised with success in his new field .of la,bor.—Thel charity concert held in Dr w e opera house on Monday evening was a discided success. The weather being fa- vor ble a large attendance was the result, Propeecis amouhted to $23.—Miss Bell, of Hensall, spent Monday in town, the guest of Dr. Browning.—Miss Lottie Handford, of Centralia commenced. duties as dress- maker with Mies M. Tem on Monday.—Mr. Philip Lang, who has beeri very ill for some tiine past, is alOwly recovering.—Mr. Thos. Prior shipped a,car load of hogs to the To- nonto market on Thursday last.—Mrs. Franois, of Zion, spent Saturday and Sun- day in town, tineguest of her mother Mrs. Harrison, Waterloo streete—Misa ganaah Lewis, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Nettie Penhale, for some time past, re- turned to her home in Crediton CM Saturday last.—Mr. Brown, general _merchant, Brin- sley, spent Friday last in town on business, —Mr. James Delgaty spent Saturday last in town, the guest of Mr. H. E. Hueston.— Mr. 0, 3. Sutherland, postmenter at Hen - sail, spent Tuesday in town on business.— Mr. Thomas Acheson, of the Central hotel, entertained a number of his friends and ac- quaintances on Friday evening last to a ball, which was kept up until morning.— Mr.M. Vincent has secured a situation with Mr. C. Snell, butcher, and commenced work of Thursday last.—Mr. John Popplestone, 1who has been visiting friends in Detroit for some time past, returned home on Friday last.—Miss Sarah Phair, who has for some pltime past been engaged in.,St. Marys, had ,the misfortune to fall from the platform of a clothes reel, and in the fall sustained. a se- vere injury to one of her arms, which will render her unable to work for some time. .A.13RIL 24, 1896, MILLINERY.. e If it's a Hat or a Bonnet you want just follow the pathway that leads through flower land, lace land, ribbon land, and yen, _ will land in our 'millinery room, which -is: fairyland; filled with .NEW FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW LACES, NEW HATS, NEW BONNETS, NEW PARASOLS, - NEW DRESS GOOD NEW SILKS. -NEW TRIMMINGIL All buyers who like to malft they. selections from a Nicei New Stock, should call up- on us. TMEM E. McFAUL Dry Goods . Company, Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goodo &ore. -She is now with her parents here.—Mr. -Levett has improved his butter and egg enie void= by having an awning erected over - the front window.—Mr. Greer, ef the Eresrhe of Kilgour Brothers, Toronto, spent Sunday in town.—Miss Sherrittof Hensall,paid the -- town: a flying visit on Friday last. —Mr, John Salter, who has for some time past -been employed with Ford Brothere, butch ere, retfirned to his home at Croditon o Saturday last.—Mr. Charles Drinkwater, o Komoka, who has been employed in the - Exeter woolen mills for some time past, moved his family here on Friday last. —Mien Stella, Spaekman, only daughter of Mr. ands - Mrs. E. d, Spaekman, is et present lying - very ill wieh tyhoid fever.—The unique aa life like appearance of four decoy geese ins ... front of Mr. John Taylor's reeidence is ats in tract g no little attention, these days. They are made of thin iron, and the similarity - portrayed by the artistic painting gives nen very imposing appearance. It is an entirely - new lawn decoration, and is indeed much toe be admired.—Mrs. Bagshaw, who has hew:, visiting friends in. London for; some tin* • past, returned home on Monday evening. - 111 r. Eli Snell, Huron street, ie having a new-• picket fence erected around his premises. Division court was held here on Friday last when a number of important cases were, disposed of by his honor Judge Doyle—Mrse Robert Ferguson,of Detroit Medical Coll is at present the guest of his sister, M Charles Snell, jr.—Several horses in the cinity were prostrated by the heat on day last, some cases being fatal.—A number from the tonne attended the din held at Znrich on Friday eveninglast.—Mise William Copp and daughter Alice, of forth, attended the funeral of their et and cousin, Miss Lena Johns, of Elim on Monday lant.—Mr. Dale, of Eden, Saturday in town on _husiness.—Messns. J. and Wellingtonniesteott and sisters Sunday in Tuckerernith, the guests -of Wm. Butt. —Miss Mary Nelson, who hale: - been visiting friends in London for so time past, returned home on Mondaye--- Mrs. John Harness -attended the funeral or her son, at Blanshard on Sunday last. —Mt... - George Cudmore and family attended then - funeral af theiinieee and -cousin, Miss Johns, on Monday last. —Miss Sailed of _Hensell, spent Tuesday in. town, guest of Mrs. Millet White.—Mr. Spackman is note fixing up his Summer sort at Grand Bend Park, for the numertaite tourists for the coming surnmen—Mr. Me- Kelland, of the Mansion house, -underwear: a skilful operation en Friday last by haying; a large tumor taken from his back, --Mrs. Wm. Cudmere and daughter Grace, of Kip- - pen, attended the funeral of Miss Loan • Johns, on Monday.—Mr. W. A. Wriglit and wife, of Alma, Michigan, are at present- -- visiting friends in town.—Mrs. John Hawk- shaw, who has been visiting friends in Jae - can for some time past, returned home -- Wednesday.—Mr. J. Morrow, general • merchant, of Fullerton, ;spent Wednesday in tevvn on businesia—Mr. Henry Carroll, who has been conducting a- temperance - house down near the station for some time, moved into the vacant residence on the hill, near the river, and will continue the same, bueiness.—Mr. Thomas Prior spent Thurs- day and Friday last in Toronto on business. —Mr. John Livingstime, medical student,. of Seaforth, passed through here on his - Wheel on Wednesday on his way to Cred- iton,—Mr. Edward Bossenberry, of Zurich,. 1- spent Wednesday in town.—Mr.C. Harneare - attended the funeral of his brother in- Blanshard on Sunday laeh—The Queen's: - birthday celebration which will be leeld &- Exeter, On^ Monday, May 25th, will be thee event of the season, Bicycle Vices and; e athletic sports are a part of the programmes The committee will spare no pains or ex- pense to make eyerything pleasant fon thes fun -loving Community who purpose belinn present to witness the various sports. • Brussels. NOTES.—Mr, and Mrs. Govier Green have - the sympathy of their many friends in taw loss ef their eldest son. The little felloar was taking the meager, and a complier/Sim of -congestion of the lungs set in, and_ hee succumbed, as he had kr some time been - trembled with weak lungs.—Division court; was held here on Wednesday, when some, knotty eases and the same kind of oliente were dioposed of by his honor Judge Doyle. —A foot ball, also a lawn tennis club, have. been organized in Brussels for the season.— The Passion play was presented to a smell. house on Monday night, and not a very' large one greeted Sara Lord Bailey ma Tuesday„—Constable Scott took F. Arni- strong to the London aeyltioa last week, where it is hoped he will soon recover and return hale and hearty.—G. F. Blair is ricase Lieutenant of the Brussels volunteer Com- pany, R. S. Hays, of Seaford', being eap- -Vain. Legal business in connection wide the company should be well and cheaply ate- - tended to,—The partnership heretofore -eX- isting between Messrs, Stewart & Graham - has been dissolve& Mr. Stewart taking the. mill, and Mr. R.Grahain the grain business. —D. G. Hogg, furniture dealer, has made an assignment to F. S. Scott for the bene- fit of his creditors.—Mr. Peter Se.ottas Clear Grit dam dropped a very fine horse colt, sired by Costumer by Stranger. —The horse men are now atthe track every- day and a week or so will find them moving down the stretch at a merry clip, as the- tiack never was better than this year.— Farmers are busy with seeding, which -mak., es - business dull in town.—The next excite- ment will be the general election, and .Easat- Huron will give a good aceount of itseif then, as no doubt will all the Hurons. • —Mr. T. G. Allan, who has been con- ducting evening classes in connection with the Dungannon Mechanics' Institxte, was the-- other evening prezented with an ad- dress and a handsome present by his. scholars. enee"" A their wher not t hoise. etude well of th ever3 tent 1 A so m that with told for m that meat rang In to $i-0 a hear pants ont t 4-in- whe it ah ET 3 than seen Ile st satis that' -we in hosi i2 200 25c 25c 39c e