HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-05-15, Page 87
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e I
HE liURON E
POSITOR.
Wilson's Cash Grocery,
The best Mangold to grow is Evens' improved
mammoth saw log. (See report of Ontario Agricul-
tural College.) The best field carrot is the improved
shortwhRe. The best Swede turnip is the Monarch,
Halls Westbury or Skirviog, improved,, and the best
place to buy them is right here, ad all our seed is
strictly new and of the best quality. Our prices are
away down behaw the regular combination prices.
Choice seed, barley, clover and timothy seed at
latest prices. Have just received some very fine
new Ceylon Tea in bulk, which we can sell at 100 per
pound less than in packages. Also some very choice
young Hysons and Japane, which we are retailing at
prices no pedlar can afford to sell at. Give us a trial.
Canned vegetables, canned and dried fruits of the
best quality at lowest pile's. Some extra fine cheese
In stock just now. Have a well assorted stock of
groceries, crockery and provisions of the best quality
and will not be undersold by any house in the trade.
The highest prince paid for all kinds Of produce.
Cash paid for eggs.
C. WILSON, Seaforth.
1874 Bank of Commerce Block.
SNAPS IN
READY-MADE
We have had the good fortune to secure a big lot
of made-up clothing of the celebrated SANDFORD
MAKE at unprecedentedly low prices. They were
bought in such a way that we are enabled to give
our customers the:most complete up-to-date clothing
at and below wholesale prices. Now is your golden
opportunity to secure Men's, Boys,' and Children's
Suite, odd Coats,odd Vests and odd Pants of the high-
est standard of quality, at the lowest possible prices.
WM- PICKARD & CO'S.
Hairealn, Clothing and Dry Goods House,
Seaforth.
Vise
The C. P. R. Steamships,
ALBE7A, ATHABASKA
AND MANITOBA,
Wilt Leaue OWEN SOUND on
MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
For Upper Lakes. The Windsor 1 oo Line boa
CAMBRI,A and CARMONA,
Leaue OODERICH First on the
13th of' MAY,
And every WEDNESDAY up to the middle of June.
For rates and information apply to
RANALD J. MACDONALD,
Agent C. P, R. ticket and telegraph, Dominion Ex-
preas and Money Orders.
TORO
Largest, best equip
ohool in the Dona
ad -class ; write f
rincipals.
NTO, ONTARIO,
p.ed and most popular commercial
ion ; moderate rates ; everything.
r °Iranians. SHAW & ELLIOTT,
1444-62
4u,
on Cspoottor.
DISTR CT MATTERS.
TEE CANTAT REPEATED. ---:-The Cantata
of Ruth was re eeated in Cardno's hall on.
Thursday eveni g, last week, when a large
and appreciativ audience listened to the
rendition of thi beautiful production. As
on the previous ccasion; the performers ac-
quitted themsel ee in a talented manner,
and, with the a ditional practices, the vari-
ous parts were more clearly and readily
taken, while the long pauses ‘tween the
diffeeenteseenes, which, as a rale, bear the
effect of most amateur procinctions, were
conspicuous by their absence. During the
necessary intervals the orchestra discoursed
sweet music, which added to the enjoyment.
Seaforth may justly feel proud of her musi-
cal talent, as there are few places even much
larger than this that could present so diffi-
nult a cantata in such an artistic and realis-
tic manner.
•
COUNCIL MEETING. —The regular monthly
meeting of the council was held on Monday
evening. The stun of $100 was granted to
--the 33rd battalion band. The petition of
residents on Goderich' street, to have that
street watered, and one from residents on
'Worth Main street, for a like perpose, were
both granted. The street committee re-
ported recommending an expenditure of
..s.),,62,0 for sidewalks and gravelling. The
report was received by the cauncil, but
. limiting the committee w $2,000 in this ex-
penditure. The tender of Johnson Brothers
on the Meneely bell, of West Troy, Was ac-
cepted. R. G. Scott gave notice that at
the next meeting he would introduce a
by-law providing for the construction of a
granolithic sidewalk on a portion of Main
street. Accounts to the amount of $345.02
were passed for payment. The court of re-
vision committee was requested to meet this
(Friday) evening, at 8 o'cloek. Council then
adjourned.
•
A RI -NA WAY ACCIDENT. —Q uite an ex-
citing runaway took place on Main street
on Saturday last, Mr. James Taylor, of
Tuckersmith, and his son were unloading
potatoes from a wagon at Casey tile- Co's.
grocery store, when a couple of dogs com-
menced fighting at the porses feet. This
frightened the animale, aucl they started to
run. Mr. Taylor fell in! he bottom of the
wagon, and after an un uccessful attempt
to get hold of the lime, e tried to 'limp
from the back of the wagon, but in so doing
he fell on the hard road on his head and
shoulder, .bruising his shoulder and cut-
ting a bad gash over his eye, which re-
quired several stitchee. For a time he was
stunned by the fall but was shortly brought
around by a doctor. The team ran as far
as Barton's blacksmith shop, where they
were caught, having done little damage to
themselves or to the wagon.
e________
EcelosenvILLE NOTES.—Messrs. H. Jack-
son and W. McDougall left for Toronto on
Seturday last. H. Jackson has secured e
good situation in one of the largest tan-
neries in Ontario. We are sorry to lose
such intelligent young men, but as we be-
lieve they intend joining the " Torontos,"
we trust to hear of their success during the
lacrosse season.—Miss ,M. Anderson left for
her home in Marine City, Michigan, on
Monday, after a five weeks' visit in our
village. —Miss M. Daly spent several
days of- last week in Hibbert with her
friend, Miss L. Davis.—Our teachers, Miss
MeLarty and Mr. Baker attended the
teachers convention held in the Collegiate
Institute on Thursday and Friday last, and
they report it as a pleasing change from the
monotonous routine of school work.—Mrs.
Hicks spent part of this week visiting rela-
tives- in Hensall.—Miss A. B. Graham, who
was a delegate to the Presbyterial conven-
, time held in Peterboro some weeks ago, read
a very interesting paper at the- Women's
I, oreign Missionary Society meeting held in '
,
our church on Tuesday last.—Bicycle riding
is the order of the day and Egmoadville is
not behind the times. We notice that Miss
Bell Jackson. who has had her wheel, but a
very short time, is already a graceful rider.
—Mr. Henry Jackson, one of our worthy
citizens, arrived home safely on Friday last,
from a trip up the lakes, which is his first
this season.—Our Egniondville scribe is at-
tending the spring assizes in Goderich this
week.—A meeting. of Liberals will be held
this, Friday, evening in the school house,
at '7.30, for the purpose of appointing dele-
gates to attend the convention at Bruce- i
ill
fields on Wednesday next,and for the trans -
actio of other business.—Mr. W lliani Fin-
layson went to Goderich on T esday last.
He will enjoy the refreshing breezes of
Lake Huron for a week or two.— essrs. H.
Forsythe, George deleGonigle an William
Cameron were at Goderich thi week, as
jurora from Tuckersmith.—The dies' Aid
Society of our church intend' givi g a lasers
social at. Mr. John Reinke's, on t e evening
of the 28th of this month. Loo tor per-
ticulars later on.-e•MiSs Mary oLellan iti
the guest of Mrs. Sainuel Ca nochan at
present.—Mr. A. C. YanEgmo d, of this
village, ie canvassing the neigh ehoocl as
agent for an excellent iron pump He has
bad one in operation here since l se fall,and
it giveathe beet of satisfaction.
i ,
PRESBYTERY OF HDRON.—Th Presby-
tery met in Brucefield on the 12th inst.
Mr. Acheson was appointed c nvenor of
the Herne Mission Committee f r the en-
suing year. On behalf of the co imittee on
the superintendence of s udents, Mr. Stew-
E -
art stated that their wa to the nowledge
of the committee, one , theologie 1 student
within the bounds of the ,Presb tery, viz.
Mr. Fowlie, Dr. McDonalds assi tant, and
that he would be expected ,to ' r ad a dis-
course before the, Presbytery t the July
meeting. Messrs. Muir and W lker were
appointed to audit the book -of th convenor
of the Home Mission ' Committee. The re-
port on financial returns for the ast year,
was given by Mr. Fletcher. Over $5,000
were contributed by the congrega ions with-
in the bounds of the Presbytery, for home
and foreign missions, including grants to
supplemented charges, and Frew mission,
apportioned as follows : ‘ horn mission,
$1,424 ; foreign mission, $2,720 ; augmen-
tation $546 ; French evangelize ion, $684.
•Mr. Fletcher tasked and obtained leave of
absence for three months, Mr. artin waa
appointed moderator Of sessio in Mr.
Fletcher's absence. Mr.Shaw ga e a report
on Christian Endeator, setting orth that -
steps were being taken for the o anization
of 'a Presbyterial society. Mr. usgrave
was appointed a member of the ssembly's
committee on bills and overtures, ev. Mr.
Stewart and Mr. Habkirk, elder, signed as
commissioners to the assembly, and Rev.
Mr. Shaw and Mr. HPlen were ap ointed in
their places. The ne t meeting f Presbr
tery will be held in nox ?church, Goderich,
on the 14th of July, t 10.30 a. m
I II
HENDERSON, 'the phetographer, has in his
window some very fine samples of work i the platino
finish, which is far superior to the old style. His
gallery will be open on the 26th of M y for those
wishing photos. •
WITCHCLOTR. —Use Witchola for clean-
ing your silverware or any other metal, o dust, no
dirt. Price 15; at DAVIS' Jewelry Sten -
GENTLEMEN], TAKE. NOTICE„—NeXt Satur-
day special value in fine shoes for men—new styles.
Biggest stock in Seaforth to choose from The cheap
Cash shoe store, Carmichael's block. 1483-1
BANKRUPT JEWELRY SALE. —Ev ry article
in the Counter stock bought at 1'lic on the dollar.
Will be sold at a tremendous sacrifice. We are de-
termined to olear out every article that was in this
stock:: All kinds of spectacles at loss t an half the
regular price at FRED Davis' Jewelry St re. 1483•-1
ANY quant by of good short al bs, single
cord $1.50, doubl cord $2.50, delivered o any part
of town. For sa e at COLEMAN'S. Seat°, t 1493-2
LADIES' blouse sets, long, geld Watch
guards, necklets, belt buckles, belt ,pins, white
metal hair pins, &c., all new, at C. W. PAP/WS book-
store, Seat rth. W. R. Counter, mane er- jewelry
departmen,. 1483-1
SECOND': HAND Pyscho bicycle, pneumatic
tire, for sale at PABST'S bookstore. 1483-1
GENTS' gold plated watches wit Waltham
or Elgin mevement, $9 60, at IIIND Davis' Jewelry
Store. , 1483-1
WOOL I Woo'. !7 -When selling woel
please remember that Seaforth is the wool market,
and that No. 6 warehouse is the place where you are
always sure of the highest price in either cash or
trade. Bring it along with or without your grain.
JAMES BEATTIE. 1583-1
SEE our ladies' and gents' gold filled
watches, guaranteed 16 years, for $16, at C. W.
PABST'S bookstore, Seafortti; W. Counter, man-
ager jewelry departm en t. , 1483.1
REafEMBER therclearing sale now going on
it Richardson & M ?Innis,' We are selling a better
plow balmoral for 90c_ than you buy anywhere else
for a dollar.
1483-1
Nicienr, alarm clocks from 65c up at- tRED
DATIS' Jewelry Store. 11 1484-1
NOTICE.—G. F. Belden, dentise. Special
attention to the preservation of the natural teeth.
Prices will be restored to what they were previous to
October, 1893, excepting those cases with which ar-
rangement has been made since that time. Office
over Mr. Jolanson'e hardware store, Seat rth.
oi
1483x1
• IF YOU liare a fine watch, clock or any
W. R. Counter at C. W. PABST'S bookstore, Seaforth.
All work guaranteed.
article of jewelry that needs repairing, 'cave_ ii4t83w.tits
MONEY TO LOAN.—To loan for a term of
on first mortgage on good town or fared property.
years, from one thousand to fifteen hundred duo8ll3ars
Apply at TIM Exeosiroa office, Seaforth.
GENTS' solid nickel watches s em wind,
stein set, from $2.50 up at FRED 'DA is' Jewelry
Store. 1483.1
TURNIP SEED. —Just received t Scott's
mammoth feed and seed store, a largo onsignment
of Puffey's improved purple top ewede, direct from
the grower. Don't fail to try them. Also head-
quarters for seed corn. ROBERT Scam eaforth.
1482 -
COLLEGIATE Institute enamell d schOol
colors, price 25o each at Faso Davis' Je elry148S3telre.
LOCAL BRIEFS...4)D! Saturday last Mrs.
.(Dr.) Bethune, of this town, m t with a
very painful though not aerious accident.
She was in the act of drawing w ter from
the cistern when by some means s e
and fell in, breaking three ribs nd dislo-
cating her knee cap. Although her injuries
are very -painful, Mrs. Bethune Is getting
along as well as could be ,expec ed under
the circumstances.—Miss Aggie McIntyre
was calling, on friends in town his week.
She was on her way to Teronto fr m Brus-
sels, where she had been nursing a patient.
—A number from town went to le itchell
Friday evening last to hear Har ld Jarvis
and Arthur Depew.—Mr. Robert ilson re-
turned from his trip to the old untry, on
Thursday night of last week., essrs. W.
McDougall and Harry Jaekso left on
Saturday last for Toronto, where they will
play lacr sse this year with the ITorontos,
This mak s four of last year's Beavers who
will play 'with the Torontos this season.—
Mr. J. II:Broadfoot returned on Faiciay last
from his trip to Manitoba.---L-Mrss Nellie
Cline, of Wingham, was calling on -Seaforth
friends this week.—Mrs. Earle Of Fall
River, Kansas, sister of Mrs. Jos ah Tyre -
ellen, who has been spending the p s month
with friends here, left for her S uthern
home on Monday, It is to be oped she
will not have the misfortune to eet with
train robbers on her return jo rney, but
that she may arrive home safely n4 with-
out any sirch exciting experiences ati when
on her way here.—The Mitchell A vocate of
last week says : "Miss Doble ent rtained a
large nuieber of friends at a musi al recital
Friday evening. Her pupils a d others
who assisted, did well, and all pr sent were
delighted "—Miss Day, of Win ham, was
last week the guest of the Misses Tyer an,
of Sparlirig street.—Miss Eva and Ma ter
Frank Morrow, daughter and soin of r.
John Morrow, of Ingersoll, who have s ent
the past six months here with their a nt,
Mrs. Coulter, returned home on Tuesda .—
.Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, of Inger oll,
who have been in Texas since October I t,
arrived h me this week. The.many frie ds
of Mr. Merrow here, will be pleased to
learn that his stay in the south has im-
proved to some extent his very precar ous
healtha-Miss Madge Linton, of Whitt) , is
visiting at Dr. Dewar's.—Mr: W, ,lle itt
and family, of 3,IcKillop, just east of d -
bury, left this week foe Algoma, where r.
Hewitt has taken up land. He haS re ted
his McKillop farm to Mr. Constable, ho,
lives about a mile west of Leadbury.— Ir.'
W. Sleeth is now engaged putting the ew
plate glass front in S. Mullett & Co.'s st re.
—Considerable interest was manifeste in
town in a somewhat nove/ bicycle ride be -
ng taken by one Robert Wells, of S at -
0 ,
ONLY FIFTY CENTS.
T 11 Your Friends And Neighb
$11:
181
RE EXPOSITOR will be given to
SCRIBERS from now nntil January
7, for the small fee of 50 cents.
his does not cover the aetual co
doction, but we want to increas
oi and we think we can do
this way.
f The issues during the elections anc
a owe are themselves worth more
t is.'
Reader, show • this to your neighbor
friends who are not now subscrihers fo
EXPOSITOR, and induce them 4o tak
best local paper in Ontario for less tha
i value. We want to add 500 new
t our lists before the 1st of July.
rs
W
t of
the
t in°
fall
than
and
I:19f
rWThere are a few who have net ye paid
r this year's paper. We would like them
pay at once. We dislike charging !them
e long price as much as they dislike to
lay it,' but we must do it if they (lie not
C!Ir1S11 ur.. at once.
- MoLEAN BROTHERS.
1
ferd, on Friday last. Wells had
ager that he could ride from Stratf
(*rich, and return twice, betwee
ours of 4 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. He
t e first trip in good time, although
*th a couple of nasty accidents, but
second trip he showed signs of fatigu
ad only got a couple of milets west of
hen he had to admit himself
e believe, however, that he will
a ain at some future date.—A num
young people enjoyed a -social clan
Cardno's hall on 'Friday evening las
despite the very warm night apparent
j yed themselves thoroughly. Good
,as furnished by the Seaforth orches
The many friends of Mrs. David Dor
Of this town, will regret to learn
c ntinued illness, with very little sr
provement.----The Travelling Dairy
t by the Ontario De artment of Ag
lade'
m de
et
a cl
h
ateM,
IT it
er
e
, and
y en-
rau.sLci
ence,
I her
ns of'
s ace unn I at.
en -
hese
. W.
aphY
ase
11
8
b
a business i Ingersoll and intends rem vin
t ere next eek. We are sorry to los Mrs
rote, and e can assure the good peo le of
I gersoll t at they will find him not o ly a
g od artist, but a most estimable ci izen,
aed we h pe they will use him- w 11. --
Mergers. IN inter, Stewart and Do oven
shipped a c r load of very fine horses froni
here for t e old country on Wedne day.1
These gentl men are doing quite a tr de in
the herse line.—Mr. George AlcEw n, of
Hensall, w s calling on Mende in to n on
Lorld of a reeent issue, says : " il. Re
' uesday.—Mr. Daeid Dorrance jr.,lef this
eek for Qxbow,,Mattitoba.—The Vane' u eer
Gounter, who fat- some years has be n the
leading jeweler in Nanaimo, is in th city;
awaiting the detrture of the Miowe a, by
N hich vessel he ill take passage for ono-
l'ilu, where he will in future reside. e le
,fccompanied by his wife, on accou t. of
. hose health the trip is being made He
Was highly respected in Nanaimo, a d his
departure is much regretted by his any
friends, who join however, in hoping that
'he change will have the beneficial eff ct on
rs.Counter's health teat is anticipat d." -i --
Ir. Samuel Hackwell was ticketed t Big
larie, Michigan, this week, by It. J Mae -
4' onald, C. P. R. ticket agent.—The alva-
tion Army will have a special lanter ser -
[(ice on Tuesday next, May 19th. S bjece,
‘ Flower of Faith," conducted by nsigo
Scobell.—Reformers will please be r in
inind the meeting in the council ch mber
his (Friday) evening, at eight o'clock. —The
and concert in the recreation grou s op
IWedneesday evening was very poo ly pa-
tronized. It is to be hoped that in f ture a
large attendance will greet the corn attee.
c—Wes notice by programmes of the sports
fi.n Clinton on the 25th that they are dyer -7
eising a lacrosse match with _the Bea ers of
'this town. This is incorrect, but w ether
lintentionally or not, we do not know. It is
e team of boys under 140 pounds, co posed
of playets from " Little Scotland," h are
going to play.—Weather permitti g, the
'band will give an open air concert 'is le-
toria square this (Friday) eve i gs—
Mr. J. L. Smith has moved the " den
i • e
!Lion from the Oddfellows' block, a i has
iplaced it over the store at, present o mu ied
'by him.—A new serial story, entitle f1,- ' A
Minister of the World," commen ed in
this week's issue of THE EXPOSITOR, will be
-found well worth reading.—Miss B nnoce,
-the well known violinist, of Stratfo d, will
give her first _musical recital in Seaf rth, at
the entertainment on :the evening of tee
Queen's' birthday. Miss -;Bennoch ill be
accompanied by Mrs. Ballantyne.— he 15th
of May having arrived, those of our itizeos
who have not yet complied with the equire-
rnents of the Board of Health in having
, their premises placed in a sanitary c ndition
may look out for a visit from the inspector
:any day, as his instructions are to p ' secute
all delinquents.—Mr. G. Ellswort leaves'
for Ellsworth, Illinois, to -day, wher he has
secured engagament with a compan which
,11eaves that place shortly.
-
re, will
ill be at
11 and
in South uron in June
eaforth, Elimville, Varna,
ashwood. The dates 'of
eetings evil be given next week.—M
. Trott, ho has been in the photog
sinew; he e for severe! years,has pure
•
A 1.,ASIIING TEAM.—Mr. Donald IcKim
l non', M the 10th concession of Tucke smith,
delivered to Messrs. Winter & Don van in
Seaforth, on Wednesday last, a mag ificent
pair of geldings. One of these h rses is
eight years old, and weighs 1,960 ounds,
while the other, which is five ye a old,
weighs 1,700 pounds, and althou h not
quite so heavy, is considered equ lly
, good a horse as the other. They w re pur
chased for $300. They were both ra sed b
Mr. McKinnon, and are a credit to im, ai
they are said to be as good a team as has
left Seaforth for a long time. One f these
horses was sired by Black Oliver, nd the
other by Mr. Thomas ColquhoUn's Rykere
field. Mr. McKinnon 'likes a goo horse,
and he generally raises he b‘est. H would
like to know if any of he horseme north
of the Huron road ca produce a better
' team than this, of th ir own raun g, and
he thinks that old Tuckersmith e n hold
e the palm yet in the matter ef good horses.
[ This team was purchased for the ol coun-
try market.
•
SEAFORTH THE PLACE ON THE 25 ea—As
announced last week, it has been de ided to
celebrate Queen's Birthday right ro ally in
Seaforth, by holding a monster eel bration
on Monday, May 25th. An energeti coin-
,•mittee have been at work for some Imo are
ram ging a lengthy and attractiv pro -
gr mme for that day, and the out ome is
th long list of sports and other en ertain-
in features which has been iseuel., One
lo k at the list will convince the ,leasure
lo ing public that Shaforth is the p ace for
th m. The fun begins early in the orning
with a monster bicycle parade, at t e con -
el sion of which prizes will be awar ed for
th best character and comic cost mes in
th parade. After this, on the re reetiors
gr unds, a novel ieature will be the laoross
an football competitio,ns, for which libera
pr zes are offered. In the aftern on the
ba d will parade the streets, conclu ing at
th recreation grounds. Here a engthy
pr gramme, consisting of bicycle rac 8, foot
ra es, a football match, and a tug of -war
op n to teams from any municipality which
to ether with other minor events, '11 form
an excellent afternoon's entertainme t. In
all these events liberal prizes are being
off red. In the evening a grand oncert
wil be held in Cardno's hall, w n the
prizes will be awarded to
competitors. And as a gran
a -large day's fun, a grand
works will be given from th
town buildings, at the co
concert. Such an attractive
never before been offered in
it is sure to draw a great bi
that day. Every persOn els
come along yourself and hay
good day's outing in your lif
the successful
,finale to such
isplay of fire
tower of the
elusion of the
rogramme has
ny town, and
crowd bete on
is coming, so
the first real
DIED IN ORILLIA. —On le
-Robert Govenlock, of McK`
forth, received a telegr
authorities of the Orillia as
to him the teed intelligence
his son, J3,obert, a lad of se
age. The remains reache
day and were interred
cemetery the same day. TI
in the asylum fog, ehout tl
the first intimatiOn Mr. Go
of his illness was_ the teleg
him of his death. He ,has
letters from the medical su
the teacher, giving him
From the letter of the latte
following extract : "I feel
deed that poor Robbie was
suddenly. He was not
week or ten days, but I co
to stay away from scho
absent only one day, last
be went to bed simply to
died on Sunday. A severe
monia was the cause. POo
I am sure, a happy releas
although I miss Inn out pf
very much, for his dear s
gret that he was taken. I
attached to him, poor , 1
always so patient and loy
what came or s went, Rob
kind and gentle to everyon
to speak of him to the oth
tell them to try and gro*
took great interest in his le
could read and write well,
bath school he understood
the love of Jesus."
onday last, Mr.
lop, near Sea-
m from the
lum, conveying
f the death of
nteen years of
here on Tues.
in Harpurhey
e lad had been
ree years, end
enlock received
am acquainting
since received
erintendent and
ull particulars.
, we take the
very badly in -
taken away so
ell for the last'
ld not coax him
1, apd he was
riday, and then
lease me. He
ttack of pneu-
Robert, it was,
for him, and
the school room
ke, I cannot re -
as very much
ddie. He was
ng, no matter
rt was always
. I often used
✓ children and
like ,him. He
sons always and
nd in the Sab-
so• much about
McKillop
REFORMERS, ATTENTION.
be held on Monday, May 18
p. m., ip the township of
following places : Polling s
1, at separate school ; No.
school ; No. 3, at Beechw
Mr. James Davidson's dwell
5, at school No. 4; No. 6,
7, at school No. 2 ; No.
These meetings are for the
pointing delegates to atte
convention, to be held in
Wednesday, May 20th.
ROBBERY.—On Tuesday 1
Scott and family drove into
ing no person at home. 0
they found that some pers
one of the doors and futh
disclosed the fact that thre
been taken. A tramp h
that neigborhood during
suspicion rested on him, Co
went in search and caug
vicinity of Walton. Whe
missing articles were fon
sion. He was brought
Govenlook, J. P., ,but was
cannot be to careful, as the
road are very nurnerous ju
in jail with hard labor is w
get.
Meetings will
h, at .7 o °look
cKillop, at the
1e -division No.
2 at Manley's
od; No. 4, at
'ng house ; No.
Leadbury ; Nok
, at Leadbur?.
purpose of ap-
d the Reform,
Brucefield, on
st Mr. William
Seaforth, leav-
their return
had btoken in
✓ investigation
watches; -had
d been semein
he day and -as
stable Pethick
t him in the
searehed the
in his posses-
efore Andrew
let off. People
e knights of the
t now. A term
at they should
Tuckersmi
PICNIC. —On onday
11I3
25th, the young people i
picnic in Mr. Jam s Latids
concession 3, pickers
games and other arnusemen
ed. Every one irr welco
bask et.
.
•
h.
fternoon, May
tend holding a
orotigh'a grove,
ith. Swinging,
s are antieipat-
e who brings a
Constanc
MORE people of this to
shoes at the cheap cash shoe sto
wonder, "big assortment and
are very few people who doret
doors south of Weir's hotel and
itor office.
REFORM MEETING. —A
formers will be held at thi
_day evening next,18th ins
for tbe purpose of selectin
tend the convention at B
20th. A large attendance
desired.
• 1
nship buy their
e, Seatorth, and no
low Pikes." There
know the place ---4
pposite the Expos -
1483.1
•
meeting of Re-
place on Mon-
., at 7:30 o'clock,
delegates to at-
ucefield, on the
of Reformers is
Leadb
NOTES.—The rain which
was needed, and has f
spring grains nicely.—Mr.
Constance, Sundayed at t
sister and brother -in -la
William MeGavin, rece
McKee, teacher in No- 8,
wheel, and now shoots al°
a streak of wind.—Mr.
had the misfortune tb ge
severely hurt several wee
gret to say it is still in a 1
tion.—A Syrian peddler
path a few days ago. He
satchels, one of which
and the other dry goodse
cattle, sheep and hogs o
What is the matter with
law ?—Five or six weeks
tion will be on. Let us
entlemenly coetest, and
ed, as it is not safe.in Ju
fell on Tuesday
shened up the
William Rinn, of
e residence of his
, Mr. and Mrs.
tly.—Mr. R. A.
has,bought a new
g the roads like
homes Davidson
one f his e3 es
a ago, nd we re-
ery weak condi-
carrie two large
was of the war
ontain ci jewelry
We notice colts,
the toads still.
he municipal by -
ore and the elec-
have a fair and
ot getl overheat -
e weather.
is
G-oderic
HURON ASSIZES. —The
the county of Huron ope
on Menday, before Mr.
Mr. Saunders, Q. C.,
There are seven cases on
most important of these
case, a charge of man-slau
partioipants in the Field
to this case there are
court than in any Assize
of years.
A MALICIOUS Act.—H.
town, owns a farm in G
which is tenanted by
morning recently when th
his orchard he found tha
other had broken and a
fruit trete, and also cut t
several places. gatred
assigned as the cause.
•
Brucefie
B. R. HIGGLNS, general
ance agent, conveyancer, co
affidavits, etc. Private funde t
first mortgage on' good farm
every morning and Wednesday
pring assizes for
ed at Goderich
ustice , Meredith.
crown council.
he docket. The
s the Wingham
hter, against the
outrage. Owing
ore outsiders at
ere for a number
C. Cook of this
derich township
olin Day. One
latter went into
some rascal or
&shed about 75
e wire fence in
f the owner is
d.
re and life insur-
miseioner for taking
loan at 6 per;cent.on
roperty. At home
f each week. 1464
ITEMS.—Mr. Gilbert M Donald purposes
leaving next week for the northwest. Mr.
McDonald goes with the revi of securing a
situation on the new bran h ne of railroad
which the Manitoba Gov rn ent is build-
ing from Portage La Prairie. He will also
visit his brother James, f Strathclair
station. We wish Gilbert ev ry success in
his venture, and we know th t his employ-
ers will find him one who u derstands his
business, and one who seta a igh value in
honesty and morality, and not only values
them but practises them in his everyday
life.—Mr. R. G. Simpson was absent last
week attending the funeral of an uncle at
Oakville. His mother acx)mpanied him as
far as London, returning same day. George
returned home Monday of thie week, having
visited Toronto and other plebes before
returning.—A large number of cattle were
delivered here this week. The most of them
were consigned to Mr. Dixon, of Goderich,
who intends grassing them prior to shipping
them to the old country. The addition to
Mr. Fach'e hotel is nearing completion.—
Mr. Scott is again extens:veiy engaged in
the wool trade. Mr. Scott is one of the
largest and oldest dealers in ft is article of
farm produce in Western Ontario.-- he
political pot is not boiling ve fiercely y t,
but as the election approache there will be
additional' fuel added. The Conserva.ti es
have, not yet chosen a candi a,te for So th
Huron. There are a numbe of gentler en
spoken of, but it is difficult to get a g d
man to undertake the trouble and expeese
of contesting a riding so bop lessly Reform
as South Huron.. ---Mr. Hen y Smith is at
present confined to the ouse through
•
ViTroieter
NoTEs.—Messrs. Robert nd Thomas k.
Miller attended the Grand Lodge .of the
Royal Arcanum, at Niag ra Falls, this
week.—James Ireland, of Blyeh, -was- in
town len business- a few days lago.—The
Union baseball club has organized again for
the Beaton, and though some of the beet
players are gone, they doubt give a
good account of themselves !yet in the field.
e—Miss Jeesie Gibson and 'Mr. Wilson At-
tended the teachers' convention in Seaforeh
last week.—Mr. James (Tones leanes this
week for Parry Sound &grid, where he
*ill work in the same mill as he did last
Season.
•
Centralia
BRIEFS. —Mr. Charles Sm.th is at Gode-
.
rich this week, He is on t e jury for the
spring trialsao-Mrs. West indoor was the
guest of Mrs. George Wind or last week.—
Rev. W. H. Butt and wife ere in London -
last week visiting.—Mr; W lter Fero, who
has been seriously ill, is i roving slowly.
—Rev. W. H. Butt is in linton visiting
relatives.—Miss Gertie Hic s, of Exeter, is
visiting at Mrs. R. Hicks'.
SOCIAL—The first lawn cial of the sea-
son will be given on the pa onage grounds
next Monday evening, May 18th. A choice
programme, consisting of usic readings
and aecitations in abundanc , will occupy
part of the evening, while ames, croquet,
swings, etc., will be provide for the pleas-
ure of the people. Ice ores and tropical
fruits will be in abundance, if the ',weather
is favorable. Refreshments will be served
on the lawn by the ladies. he people are
sparing no pains to make t is a grand suc-
cess.
•
Gorrie.
NOTES. —Mr. Copeland
Mr. Fennell's house, vacate
Taman, who has moved to
Messrs. Nicholls & Ferguson
new sign on the Montrea
Robert Anderson's new sig
front of bis shop. " Bob
quite popular.—Rev. F
Fisher spent Sunday in Tees
occupied the Methodistl oh
that day.—Rev. Mr. Meson,
minister, has resigned his
Howiple, and intends leavin
the early future. During h
has won ver3 many friende,
to part with him and his es
Mr. Robert Deachman oecu
dist pulpit in Gorrie on Su
.H. Clegg, wife and family,
Ste Marie on Thursday of t
will be greatly missed
have lived a long time,
favorably known. They
home the best wishes
Mr. John Perkins has
Ste Marie. That place se
attraction for Howick pe
•
Dashwoo
NOTES.—Mr. Lautenschl
of the Berlin organ factory,
lage on business, on Thursd
—Mr. John Fried, from
Sunday with friends in too
in the Methodist church la
morning and evening, we
Rev. Mr. Leibold, who wil
his field of labor in Ottawa
Kellermarm has sold one of
the store, to Mr. Pfaff, wh
a butcher shop and dwell
this summer. This will be
ment to Main street.—
Colfas was working in the
factory on Tuesday, he met
accident. He was sawing
circular saw, when a sliv
board, striking him on th
elbow, and cutting an ugly
bled profusely until staid b
lion. He will be laid o
time.—Solomon Miller, wh
his horses out of the s
turning him, the brute let
striking the unfortuna
breast, which laid him
days, but he is again ab
Philadel
NOTES. —Mr. Andrew S
of his valuable horses t
Hensall, for a good figu
since bought another go d
J. Dawson, for which he p
Miss Annie Howald, who
at Mr. H. Otterman's,
past few weeks, returne
Mr. Peter Beaver is at p
list, but we all wish him a
—Mr. Adolph Steinbach,
under the parental roof
Jacob Smith was visiting
Edmond Westlake's, near
days lake week.—Mr. J.
Zurich, --was the guest of
holt on Sunday.—Mrs. S.
place, was visiting her
Downey, a few days 1
Emma Schilbe paid a flyi
Sarah Smith on Sunday
Albricht was the guest of
bach on Sunday.—The
which has.been at a stand
for the past few moatha,
opened up by Mr. E. Kalb
him success and prosperit
as moved into
by Mr. 'Joseph
Palmerstem—
have plaaed a
House.4-Mr.
improves the
' becoMing
sher end IMrs.
ater, where he
rch pulpit on
Congregational
wo charges in
the village in
s stay here he
who are sorry
ima.ble lady.—
ied the Metho-
day.—Mr. ,W.
left for Sault
is week. They
here, where they
are well and
ry to their new
many friends.
gone to Sault
s to have great
a
la
pl
ger, proprietor
was in the vil-
y of last week.
London, spent
.—The services
t Sunday, both
conducted by
leave soon for
valley.—Mr. J.
his lots next to
intends to erect
ng house on it
great improve-
hile Mr. Henry
offman Brothers'
with a painful
a board at the
r broke off the
arm above ,the
wound, which
medical atten-
work for some
le leading one of
able, anct while
fly its hind legs,
ittle boy on the
bed fora a few
o be around.
ia.
ith has sold one
r. T. Berry, of
Mr. Smith has
horse' from Mr.
id a snug sum.—
as been working
Blake, for the
home latelY.—
esent on the sick
speedy recovery.
of Blake, was
n Sunday. --Mr.
t his uncle's, Mr.
Bayfield, a few
hitensan, of near
Mr. Amos Over -
Jeffrey, of —this
sister, Mrs. P.
t week.—Miss
g visit to Miss
vening.:---Mr. J.
Miss 34. Stein-
lacksmith trade,
till in this place
has again been -
cinch. We wish
in business.
Wingha
BRIEFS. —Rev. Mr. Low
church, preached to the I
of Foresters last Sabbath
were quite a few from oth
—The St r photo compan
very libe al offer. Every
years of ge, wishing,may
taken fre of charge, till t
The Jou al has been mov
lately occ pied by the Ad
tern of closing all the stor
in the evening came into
Saturday evening excepte
Endeavor society of t
church will give a social o
inst. A splendid progra
—The firemen's concert, o
was a grand success. The
chie, of Kintail, deserve
their singing, club swingi
dancing. The piper was
zie, of Kintail. Miss H
serves credit for the mann
had the children trained.
tle curly headed coons "
uproar.—Me,sars. F.
Beattie have rented the pr
the Horse Race Company'
25 acres.—Mr. Alex. Ro
grounds leveled up round
which, when completed wi
finest places in town.—T
over at last, four of th
been sentenced to the
tiary, and the last named
tral Prison : Harrison an
years each, Manger and M
years each, and Martin
—Everything is growing
at present, but rain is n
crops. Fruit prospects ar
works are going to shut do
ar full of salt, and very li
— r. S. Shaw is having t
h new block put up.—Mr
/
, of St. Paul's
dependent- Order
fternoon. There
r lodges present.
have given a
non over fifty
aveetheir photos
e end of May.—
d into the office
ance.—The sys-
at seven o'clock
orce this week,
.--The Christian
e Presbyterian
Tuesday, 19th
me will be given.
Friday evening,
Misses McMur-
special praise for
g and Highland'
r. Colin McKen-
ughton also de-
r in which she
The " Four lit-
ept the house in
aterson and R.
perty known as
grounds, being
s having the
is fi e residence,
I be one of the
e Field trial is
. prisoners have
ingston Peniten-
ne to the Cen-
Pippen to three
ntgomery to two
to six months.
ell around here
ereded for sown
good.—The salt
vrn soon, as they
tle is going out.
e foundation of
T. G. Lobb has
started to bnild a brick residence in the
jelace where thee frame one was burned at the
fire of the Union factory last summer.—Mr,
Hugh Hamiltoh has bought the 22 acres,
known as Joh ton Prairie.—Mr. R. Dreyer
has rented Mr. J.Elliott's prairie.—The cam-
paign for Or. cDonald, ex -M. P., opens
on Monday ni ht, 18th inst., in tbe For-
ester's hall, luevale ; Tuesday night, at
WrOsreter ; W dnesday night, at Belmore ;
Thursday nigh , at Scott's school house,
Gleninnan ; F iday night, at Harris' school
house. Dr. M Donald ttied to arrange with
Mr. Dickinson r joint Meetings, but that
did not suit M Dickenson, There are a
large number o he Tories who seem to be
afraid to meet 1, r. McDonald on the plat-
form. It would be much more satisfactory
to the electors t hear beth sides at each
meeting.
•
Zurich.
FRESCO parnti g and general decoration,
in oil colors. Estim tee furnished on church, hall,
and theatre d oor tion. Life size pictures for
churches and st e s4enlry. PETER EISENBACH,
Zurich, Ontario. 1482x6
NOTES.— r. D. S. Faust has laid in a big
s ek of hors tooth corn for seed for green
feed.—Last unday, eight of the town boys
made a visit o Goderich on their bicycles. -
3,1 oars. Loui Wolper, Henry Magel, Ed.
B enberry, Saes Spenser and Allan Doug -
Mingles have returned frem Goderieh Assi-
zes., where they were serving as jurors.—
Wednesday being Ascension day, there was
service in the churches here.—Mr. Peter
Eisenbaele has begun the painting and decor-
ating in the Lutheran church.—The flax
company are just about through sowing flax.
They have about 600 acres in this year and
we hope they will have a big yield, as,their
industry is one of tbe most important in the
place, on account of the large amount of la-
bor they employ.
•
Bluevale.
NOTES. —On Monday of last week, David
Pocock, of Turnberray, was drawing furni-
ture to the Bluevale station, for Mrs. Geo.
Pocock, and left his team until they became
homesick and ran away, Architect Elliott,
of Wingham, was in the village at the time,
and he pUrsued them on a bicycle, but the
horses had two much of a start, and he did
not catch up to them until they were at
their own gate, a distance of about four
Miles from here. The wagon came apart,
but very little damage was done.—R. N.
Duff went to Galt on business last Friday.
—William Messer went to London on Sat-
urclay.—Messrse E. Bailey, L. B. Duff,
Alex. Messer and McKenzie Messer are
ameng the recent purchasers of bicycles. -a -
Will McCullough, of Kinbrirn, is assisting
Geerge Macdonald in the cheese factory.—
The milk -drawers have commenced their
seaeon's work.—George Acheson is on A.
Hunter's milk route on the 2nd line, Mor-
ris.e—Mrs. George Pocock and two children
lefthere last week for Manitoba, to join
Mr. Pocock, who has been there a couple , of
monthe.—Mrs. McKee end Mr. Menzies of
Molesworth, were visiting Mr. and idrs.
Geerge Macdo ald this week.—Dr. Tool
is huilding a ew house, and expects to
have it finished his month. The house is a
neat frame. T e doctor himself is the ar-
chitect, and Ge rge Ilaney is the builder.—
W. A. Elliott, o Wingha,m, had two of his
fin rs badly cu on the rip saw in Duff &
Ste are's mill, on Saeurday tnoaning. Al-
tho gh -Very painful, they are riding as well
as an -be expected.—Rev. Mr. Coburn, of
Tor nto, preached in the Methodist church
last Sunday evening.—Mrs. Thos. Farrow,
of Brussels, was yisiting at John Farrow's
on Monday.—Mr . H. Cornell, sr.,1of Blue -
vale road, died on Tuesday morning. She
had been ill a long time.—Mrs, William
Gray and little daughter have arrived safely
Manitoba.—Morton Farrow, sr., is im-
proving after his recent illness.
ayfield.,
BREEZY 'BRIEFa.—Miss Mary Walvvin, of
Detroit, was home for a few days last week.
EdWard Routledge, of St.' Thomas,
paid a flying visit home last week.—On
Sunday next Revs. McDonald, of the front
road, and Graham, of Bayfield, exchanged
pulpits —Messrs. J. and Wrn. Ferguson
were down at Kettle Point and brought
back their boat which was left there last
fall.—We are always pleased to note any
additions to Bayfield's enterprises,especially
in the 'nay of manufactures. Mr. James
Donaldson has lately added to his mill one
of the latest improved planers, and is pleas-
ed to find it turns out most excellent work.
—Thomas Cameron has rented the photo-
graph gallery to Mr. Pomeroy, of Walton,
who is expeeted here next week.—The fact
was recentlylreported in these columns that
we were needing a barber here. Thomas
Cameron in nds fitting out a room shortly
in his shop here he will do hair cutting
and shevin at reasonable rates.—The
, recently app mted officers for the next six
months in the society of Christian Endeavor
in connection with St. Andrew's church are
as follows : president, Jonn Fraser ; vice-
preside4, Mrs. tt. Stanbury ; recording
secretary, Miss Gardiner • secretary -treas-
urer, John Whiddon, jr.—itesidents of our
village were greatly shocked on Monday
evening last by the very sudden death of
Mr. Edward Elliott, proprietor of the
Albion hotel. Deceased was in his usual
health up to within en hour before his death.
The immediate cause of death was the rup-
ture of a blood vessel in the head. He was
born in the north of Ireland, on March 17th,
1829, and when young came to America
with his parents, who settled in the neigh-
borhood of Brlockville, and later on moved to
a farm on thi Goshen line, Stanley. About
40 years ago he commenced hotel keeping
on Louisastreet and has been a resident of
Bayfield ever since, with the exception of
about four years spent at Brucefield. The
funeral on 'Wednesday afternoon was very
largely attended, the service being conduct-
ed by Rev. Jamea Parke, of Clinton. The
Orangemen attended in a body and took
part m the service at the grave. The be-
reaved family have the sincere sympathy of
many friends.
•
Exeter.
_
LOCAL BRIEFS. —Miss Laura Brawn, who
has been the guest of her grandmother for
some time past, returned to her home at
Wroxeter on Friday last.—Mr. Charles
Troyer, wife and daughter spent Saturday
in town, renewing old acquaintances.—Ma
Angus McNevin, wife and. femily, left on
Tuesday for Goderich, where Mr. McNevin
bee secured a situation en a fishing tug.—
Mr. Malcolm Vincent, an employe at the
imperial meat market, was unable to attend
to his duties this week, through severe ' ill-
ness.—Mr. Arthur Rollins, who has been ill
for sonic time past, is slowly recovering.—
Rev. W. Millson, of Forest, is at present re-
newing acquaintances in town.—Miss Mur -
lock, of Crediton, is at present the guest of
her cousin, Miss Ella Murlock, of this place.
—Miss Pringle, teacher in the public school
here, was unable to attend to her duties the
fore part of the week, through illness.—A
petition has been circulated and signed by a
large number of the ratepayers of the vil-
lage, asking the council to prohibit cow
from running at large during the night.
The matter will recerve the council's con-
sideration at their meeting this Friday
evening.—Mr. C. B. Marsiand, who left
here some time ago for the oM country, re-
turned home on Monday, but received word
the same day that his presence was re -
tc aired in Toronto, for which place he left on
day evening next, the L,adies' Aid Soeiety of
uesday evening..—Messrs. Armstrong &
rice shipped a carload of cattle to Mon-
t eal Monday.—Misees Smith, McLaughlin
and Gidley spent Sunday in Seaforth, the
guests of the former% ineter.—On Wednes-
the CaTall Presbyterian church intend hold-
ing a social and sale of work on the church
'
-
MAY 15, 1896.
DID YOU EVER
Of the difference between buying cheap,
goods and buying goods cheap ? Did it ever
occur to you that there's as much evil im
paying too little for goods as there is in pay-
ing too much ? There's a thought here wortt,
considering. We have been talking to you,
thr011gh this column, for years about selling
good qualities at low prices, and we Hay the
same thing now, only we:put it in another --
form, that all our efforts are directed toe
one way, not to sell you cheap goods, hue
to sell you goods cheap. There's a differ-
ence, don't you see it. ?
Made-up Clothing for Men an&
Boys.
We have about 300 Boys' made-up Suite,
and a hundred or so of Mens'—ie all sizes,
This month's sales will clear a good massy -
of them out. Some of them are light ne-
color, and some of them arwperiitodheastrhkaeiresautilltspezi -
the Boys Suits are $1,50, $2, $2.50, S.%
feet fitting, and well made. The price:sof-
S1
B$835r;a5!6e ea' , n$dU7 1 id r ea n sr & . Come while the -
are selling Hats, Ties, Shirts, Collars, gox,„,
assortment is at its 'best.
EVERYDAY GOODS.
We carry a large stock of the best stand--
ard makes of everyday goods, such ea.
Cottons, Prints, Ginghame, Shirtings,
ens, Carpets, Curtains, Floor Oil Cloths,
&a., and the assortment jusyfnow is very
complete.
if you knew how anxious we are to lrav
you deal with us, you would make straight
for our store. Ours is not a "stand off,
independent, stuck up " place. We are -
plain, every -day business people, ready at,
all times to give the public our best serviceeed
TIEEM
X McFAUL
Dry Goods
Company,
Seaforth's Greatest Cash DrY Goods Store, -
"1=1111111 -9...
grounds.—Messrs. B. V. Elliot and N. D.-
Hurden visited London. on Monday, to con—
fer with the Bishop of Hueon regarding _the -
rector for this parish.—Meesra, Ballantyne-
& Wood shipped four carloads of cattle from
this station on Saturday last,- for Montreal,
where they will be exported. --Mr. W.
Lovett, our enterprising butter and. egg -
merchant, • shipped a car load of egga.,
to Montreal on Tuesday of this weeks ,
—Mr. R. H. O'Neill, banker of bleats, spent
Thursday last in town the gueet of his son,
Mr. B. S. O'Neill.—kr. Warren Snell of'
the Forest City business college, spent Sun-
day and Monday in town, under tbe paten--
tal roof.—Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson is visiting
her mother in Mitchell this week.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. Manning, of Parkhill, were the -
guests of Mr. Richard A. Manning last week,
--,Mrs. A. Tait, who has been visitipg:
friends in Clinton for some time past,retuier.-
ed home on Tuesday.—Mr. C. ikluir wife -
and son, of Sarnia, have returned te'r town
again, and will spend some time in the vi-
cinity for the benefit of the former's health,
—The auction sale of household effects at.
the Engliele church Rectory on Saturday, -
last was well attended and good prices were
realized. The piano was purchased by Mr.
John Reynolds for $193. Mr. Gill wielded
the hammen—Miss Jennie Ross of Wood- -I -
stock, is at present the guest of'Mrs, Jamesel
Murray.—Me. Joseph Da*, paying teller'
at O'Neill's bank,has purchased a fine drivers'
from Mr. Neil, of McGillivray.—Mr. Geo.
Esterbrooke is at present confined to the-, -
house through an -attack of eeuralgia.
•
Staff&
NOTES.—A public meeting in the interestia
of the Liberal candidate, Mr. Erb, was held
in the township hall on Wednesdayevenin,g.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs, Erb,
McLaren, Hord, Hodge, Ryan, 'Campbell: -
and MeNaughton. Mr. Erb has considerable
ability as au orator and is a good all round.
111112.—Operations have begun for the re-
building of the blacksmith bhop, which was -
destroyed by Bre last week.—Mr. T. H.
Hamilton is building an addition to his-.
store and has also dug a cellar uuder it. --
The cheese factory opened on Monday.
•
Brussels.
BRIEFS.—M C. -Richards has erected
a brick work shop to the rear of his harness.
shop.—Mr. H. Williams has put a frame
addition to his dwelling, and Mr. Geer ge-
Butt has moVed his dwelling hack from the
street, and is having it veneered with brick.
—Mr. J. Leckie is asking for tenders for a
one storey brick addition, to the rear of
Oceanian & McColl's drug etore, to be built
in the alley, south of the same block, all to
'be of brick.—Mr. Ben. Gerry has purchased
the Roddick shop, on Turnberry street.—
The executive committee of the Reform as-
sociation of East Huron met here on Tues-
day, and mapped out the plan of campaign in, -
the Reform :interest. Da McDonald cora-
msnces in Bluevale next Monday evening,and --
arrangements have been made for holding' .
meetings every evening until election day,
the last ,,meeting being in Wingham the
night before the election. Saturday ni here
are left for _emergency meetings.—The n-
servatives held their annual meeting
Gorrie on Monday, and elected officers.—
The Brussels board of health have elected,
Mr. Thomas Farrow chairman, and ordered
the sanitary inspector to see that everythin
in and around the town shall be in a g
sanitary state -by May 25th.—Messra
M, Sinclair and G. F. Blair were away this!.
awseseizkes.at the county town, attending the,
—On Thursday, April 30th, Mr. Samuei
Moore, of St. Marys, died at the advanced -
age of 88 years and 2 months. The deceased
was a native of Ireland, and emigrated to.
America some 70 years ago, living for a time'
in North Easthope. For many years he re
sided on the Mitchell road, Blanshard, com-1
ing to St. Marys some five years ago. Hie;
wife predeceesed him several years. He-
nleedav,,esafnodutrhdraeuegshotr.s, all of whom are marl.
- —The Milverton Sun philosophizes thus
Hay during the winter c,ommanded a high,
price, averaging about $14 per ton. Nan
farmers held. back, expecting to get Vice'
$20, but the rapid growth of the spring hie -
crushed their hopes. Hay, instead of going,
up, has dropped to $8 per ton. This should_, -
be a lesson to those who are greedy and.
grasp at too much. When a man is offer
a fair priee for au article he should le
it goe"-
-Mr. Louis Miller has purchased fro_
the Canada Cornpany fifty acres of lot 7, air
the 2nd concession of Logan, and has emote'
ed a new house on it, to be occupied by Mr.
August Leise. The farm is a desirable ogee
as it has enough wood on it to last several
years ; pine stumps enough to finish th
fencing ; plenty of stone for building ;
plus water, and soil equal to the rich prair-
imesinoiaf ttuhree cvamnsatl, across to take off the suri
h 0 -rd eAr st tohf et haennsuat.1 IlmfaeeryInfigaxofmitersepeharent.i
ly held, Mr. J. A. McBain was appoin
secretary -treasurer. Messrs. Turnbull
Corrie were appointed directors in Rime
Messrs:- McBrem and Graham fresIgeed)ri
tNhoetweeimthpastnayndhioasg beethenunabfalveotroabplaCypsronspAti,
and 8 per cent. dividends and has a
f aln5nTr. Twhhi si e ethaeksbusweinliessforwtashe hallexGe
CLC
Whagin
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High art
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talking abo
suits find m
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Other art
emphatic m
Men's Pant4
Boys' Soho(
Bummer Th
Wash Ties,
Men's Sun.
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West of Bi
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Good
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nobt
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save
buy
Fast Black
inch riles,
handles
An -extra s
top, pars,
either fry
black han
eent of $LJ
Better liae
handles All
432.00,
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