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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-07-31, Page 8• t 8 Wilson's Oash Grocery The beit Matighla to grow le Evans' improved anamenoth saw log. (See report of Ontario Agrioul- Aural College.) The best field carrot is the Improved short white. t be beet Swede turnip is the Monarch, Halls Westbury or Skirving, linprovid, and the best place te buythemje right here, as all our seed is • ebricily new and of the isest quality. Our prices are awardovert below the regular combination prices. Choice sseed, barley, _clover and timothy seed at tweet prices. Have just received eome very fine new'Ceylon Tea in bulk, which v.ai can sell at 10c per pout& less than in packages. Also some very ohm° young limns and Japans, which we are retailing at prises no pedlar can afford to sell at. 'Give us a trial. Canned vegetables, canned and dried fruits of the best quality at lowest prie.s. Sorae extra fine cheese in stock juat now. Have a well aseorted stock of recedes, crockery and proVisione of the best quality nd will not be madereold by any house in the trade. The highest prices paid far all kinds of produce. Cash paid for egge. C. WILSON, Seaforth. 1374 Bank of Commerce Block. SNAPS IN READY-MADE -4111■••--,CLOTITING We have had the good fortune to secure a big lot of made-up elothing of ther celebrated SANDFORD MAKE at unprecedepted y 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 prieee. Now is your golden opportunity to aecure Men's, Boya' •and Childron'e Suite, odd Coats,odd Vests and odd Pants of the high- est standard of quality, at the lowest poseible prices. WM. PICKARD & CO'S. amain, Clothing and Dry Goode House, - Seaforth.._i '363 FALL TERM sEPTIE: B E R ft -CON -7.14? 161,0' 1 r 441 STRATFORD, ONTARIO, Young men and Mermen who deeire to secure a first class business education are invited to correspond with us. This ached is the fhaest equipped business college in Western Ontario. Write for circulare. W-. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 1444-52- S 0 A -VI all7WIT.114M -AGENT FOR -- Canadian Express (including money orders) ; G. N. W. Telegraph ; three old established Fire Companies --Phoenix, Norwich Union, Imperial ; Dominion Steamship Line -Royal Steanaers, "Vancouver," "Labrador," "Can- ada" ; Parker's Dye Works, Toronto. 1460 Summer Travel. Through tho 10,000 island archipelago of the Geer - glen Bay. THE STEAMSHIPS CAMBRIA and 0ARMONA, Leave Goderich on Wednesdays and Saturdaya at ra.. taking in this beautiful trip. The C. P. R. Boating palace,Alberta, leaves Windsor on August let, 8th, 15tb, 2**nd and 291h, at 3 p. m. For rates and information regarding travel, apply at this office. If you use thelu once, you always use them in re• 'sating -we mean the Donsir.ion Expresa money orders, RANALD J. MACDONALD, Agent C. P. R. ticket and telegraph, Dominion Ex• press and Money Orders. (itlitrorn (txpooittge. DISTRICT MATTERS. -Do you want, your daughter to receive a thorough training in English, Music, Fine Arts or Commercial Science? ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE,, ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO, offers first class ad -antages- at comparatively low rates. For a nouncenient,address Principal Auatin, B. --• A TEMPER NCE ADDRESS.--" The Present Position of tl e Temperance and Prohibition Question," w 11 be discussed by the Rev. S. Bond, in an &tress in the Methodist church • on Tuesday vening next, August 4th, Mr. Bond attend d 'she notable Alliance conven- tion, lately h Id idToronto, and will refer to some item in its proceedings. The pub- lic are cordi lly invited. Mr. Bond. is a pleasing arid ble platform speaker as well as a good pre cher and we are sure his ad• dress will be vell deserving of a large au- dience. • SOLD TIM ,WOOL. -The Mitchell Advo- .cate of last Week says : Thursday morning, as Mr. McKellar, of Cromarty, was driving into town to sell his wool, he lost 50 pounds between Mr. Sadler's tile yard and the cor- ner of the 2nd concession, 'Hilbert. Mis- sing the bundle, he immediately returned, but no trace af it could be seen. Shortly afterwards he found out the guilty persons, and going in search, he learned that they had sold the wool that afternoon in Sea - forth. That was rather a quick way of making money. • BR AK LNG JA I L. -On 'Sunday afternoon, Thorn s (Tab) Craig, who was under remand for- ob aining mOney under false pretences, broke nut of the county jail, at Goderich, and is still at large, though a reward of fifty clatters is offered for hie capture. The escape was effected by climbing over the wall, after which he ran down the bank and swam the river, and disa.ppeared in Attrill's hush. Craig was seen in the neighborhood of the International salt block on -Monday evening, and the same evening it is reported that a boat Was miseing from the harbor, the supposition being that Craig took it, and escaped out of town. A GOLD MINE ix MCKff,LOP, -On 'Thurs- day, Mr. James Kerr, of the northern gravel road, McKillop, brought into town a sample of ore which. he had taken from the bowels of the earth on his farm. They were drilling a well, and when the drill was down about 120 feet, it was drawn out, and in the midst of the sand and gravel which adhered to it, was this ore. h is encased in a dark col- ored stone. This stone, when viewed under a magnifying glass, sparkles with a bright substance like gold or copper. Indeed, this substance is quite discernible even by the naked eye. The stone, although Soft, is mueli heavier than an ordinary stone, show- ing that it is impregnated with some metal- lic substance, whatever it may be. Mr. Kerr hatenda sending a sample to Toronto to have it analyzed by an expert, apd we will know shortly what his opinion of it is. We hope our young friend may have struck lack, and thaa before long he will be parcel- ling out hie fine farm into mining claims. • FIGMONDVILLTi NOTEs.-1-Irs. Donald, of Daluth, is spending time pleasantly at the florae of her father, Mr. D.. Clark, of this v-illage.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Finlayson tare enjaying the lake breezes -at Goderich these days. -Your editorial on the London elec- tion in last week's issue, is well to the pur- pose, and to it your Eginondville scribe says a loud ainen. Why are temperance men all over this country- so wrong-headed as to snap at the only hand Which has given them any progressive legislation during the last twenty-five years, and is still willing to meet their wishes as far as possible? Yet, even Liberals so far forgot the best interests of the cause as to refrain from voting at the Iast election, because they did not, have a pledged temperance man to vote f . a hen will men learn to fight with the f most available weapon at hand. -The odor cl of apples fills the air these days and one m team Flit every turn, " What shall we do a with all the fruit 7" There is nobodY to buy, beg or steal them. Even the worms have failed to claim , their usual share, thanks to the frosts of 1895. -Seymour Hill Mary Finlayson ,and Violet Hill were , successful in passing theentra.nce examine- tiens from our school. -Our erustees are having the school promises put in order by doing considerable house cleaning. -Thanks, friend Leadbury, fori your kindly remarks. It was perhaps well for you that worse business engrossed your .attention just then, as a man with the blood of tae Emerald Isle in his veins would cut a ridiculous figure taking our remarks on the poor house seriously. As to our politics bearing bad fruit we haVe been giving rather extra cultivation to it during the past five years, and are hap` y to see that our puny efforts have assiste producing a splendid crop, instead of he worm-eaten . stuff that has been dished up.tcs the .Canadian people for the past 17 Yeerss • „ EARLY ITARVEST.-Mr. James Somerville, of McKillop, near Roxboro, finished cutting his grain on Thursday. This is Pretty early, but it is not as early as it was nine years ,ago. In that year lUr. Somerville had all his grain cut and housed on exactly the same day as ha was . through ,cutting this year. Considerable hat been said about the exceedingly early harvest tide year, but it would seem that, when an accurate account has been kept of the different seasons, as has apparently been done by Mr. Somer.-. ville, that there have been seasons equally as early as this, and some of them earlier. But people ere apt to forget from time to time. • G.alinna PARTYS-On Friday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. J.,M. Best very kindly placed their beautiful lawn and grounds at the die- posel of the Ladies'. Aid of the Methodist chuich, for the purpose of having a lawn so- ciaIrin aid of the fundenf the society. The evening was ;somewhat chilly to be favor- able to out door amusements, or to make ice cream enjoyable: However, there was a good attendance and all seemed to enjoy themselves in the various ways common on such occasions. The band, of the 33rd bat- talion waa present and gave several of their choicest selections. The grounds were beau- tifully lighted up with chinese laeeterns, and looked almost like fairy land ieraepre- sented to be, " The ladies in charge,' as well as the worthy host and hostels, did all in their power to make every person. feel at home and to make the occasion agreeable to all; and"the pleasant countenances visible on all sides showed that they succeeded admir- ably. DEATH OF A FORMERASEAFORTH LADY. - The lady referred to in the foilewing para- graph, which we take from the Mitchell Recerder, was a daughter- of -Mr. George Hutchison, of . this town, and was -well - known to *a number of - Seaforth people : " The death took place at Saginaw, Mich - igen, on Friday, Jaly 17th, of Mrs. Julia Kinsman,' --wife of James II. Kinsman, of Wallace, at the age of 46 years and 8 months. Mrs. Kinsman had . gone to Sag• inaw a- few months ago to undergo treat- ment from a broaher-in-law, Dr..E.Kinsman,. but her disease baffled the 'skill of the phynicians, and shanapidly sank. A family of three partly grown-up children survive aer. Deceesed Was a sister of MaHutchieon, merchant, Steele,. and Mrs. R. Honey, of Mitchell, and her deatlawill be sincerely re- gretted by a 'are circle of friends and acquaintances. The funeral took place to Listowel, on Sunday, 19th - hist., front. the; femily residence in Wallace." • - NEW improved Whiteman Pea Harvester, reduced 16 pounds in weight, with additional strength. Call nnd see. Thomas BROWN, Agent, Seaforth. 1494x1 LADIES' and Gentlemen's- comfortable com- mon sense shoes, new stock, all sizes, at the Car- enichael Block shoe store, four doors south of Weir's Hotel, Seaferth. 14914 A GOOD general servant wanted. Apply at once to MRS, PEARCE, Market Street, Seaforth. NICE new stock of Children's Shoes1a40t4t-2he Carmichael Block shoe store, four doors south of ,Weir's Hotel, Seaforth. 1494-1 THE BICYCLE RACES. -The bicycle races on the recreation grounds on Wednesday eyning last were fairly attended. The races proved aery interesting, and as far as the raqine was cnneerned, the evening was a mosa c'deeided success. The first event was the one mile matched race between Clay Manville, of Clinton, and J. W. Liv- ingston. This was a close paid interesting race, but Mr. Livingston proved too speedy ,for his opponent, and passed over the tape with a good lead. In the five mile race be- tween these two gentlemen the excitement ran high. It was a race from start to finish, and as they came down the stretch it looked as though it might be a tie, and everybody stood up and yelled, but Man- ville passed over the tease about a foot in the lead. Such a finish to a race is rarely seen, and the crowd showed the apprecia- tion_ of the efforts of the riders by their hearty applause. In the open race there were four contestants, Ma.nville ,and Emer- son, Clinton, and E. Latimer 'and B. Hillery, town. Manville was too swift for the others, and won in two straight heats, with Latimer second in the first heat and Emer- son seeond in the next heat. In the first heat Hillery had a nasty fall, but the other ridere - stopped and made a fresh saart. It is the intention to hold another series of races in about two weeks, when a good programme may be expected. • HE LIKES THE PAPER BUT NOT THE POL- iercs.-Our old friend, Mr: Benjamin Blair, formerly of Klippen, but new of McLennan, Algoma., writes to us" on the lith of July, • as follows : As my subscription is about ex- pired, I send you the amount+ of sabscrip- tion dee, not foe the saks ef the politics, • but the family have not much. else to read and ahey like to see THE EXPOSITOR for the home news, and as we have no school here yet, that is a consideration to me. The weather has been fine here since the first two weeks after we landed, with. frequent showers, and the ceops look well. We leet t about aalf our potatoes, on account of a bi r rain we got two days after they were plant- ed, the- seed rotting in the ground. We are well suited with.our new home so far. This last is foe our friends around Kippen. I have written..to a number since we- came up here,but .have only received one reply as yet. I .,did not think times would get hard' so soon after the Grits got into power. . ,--eseas THE . HU:RON EXIOSITORe Sarnia. The police of Sarnia were on 'the look out for him, for Mira Forbes' rig, he having communicated with them before he got word of his own horse. The man ,was arrestedeat Saritia, and will likely be *ied for all the thefts, and it will be a good thing if he has to spend the next twenty years of his life earning a living by holiest toil in the penitentiary. He left a valise at Henderson's hotel here, but when opened, it was found to contain only a pair of old .shoes, hieh the genial proprietor would like to d'apose of for the price of a week's board di e by the owner. THE PPISII MARRIED MEN. J --What haft caused these feelings we know not, but to use a slang phrase soine of the married men in town are getting "Gay," and in this mood the,y have puffed themselves up into believing thattlaey can play baseball. To show oft their science on the ball field, they heve made arrangements 'with the single men to play them a -game of baseball on the recreation grounds on Friday evening next. Teams have been selected which ought to put up a good game. Of course, we can'e vouch for a brilliant display of scientific ball, but there' will be heaps of fun. And this should attract a goodly number of pleasure seekers. •, THE BOWLING TouneaseiENT.-The bowling tournament on •the Seaforeh green,on Wed- nesday and Thursday last week, wet* a mast successful and enjoyable affair, and the sev- eral events were witnessed by a large num- ber of interested spectators. The following is the score. from start to finish : PRELIAIINARY ROUND. ' Londcn No. 1. Mitchell No. 2. J. Weld J. Dougherty, J. M. Kent, William Ryan, Col. MoBeth; - Dr. Smith, A. Parfitt, skiP 20 W. Elliott, ekip 6 Seaforth No. 3. R. S. Hays, ' Speare, F. BEMS D. McCortukk, Goderieh No. 2. C. A. Nairn, . F. Jordan E. C. Coleman, ekip...17 R. W. Logan, skip....14 Seaforth No. 2. J. M. Beat, R. Logan, • M. Morrie, W. Pickard, kip Mitchell No. 1. S. A. Hodge, -F. L. Sawyer, Dr. Burritt, Dr. Wood, !skip Clinton No. 1. J. Taylor, J. Raneford, J. Harland, W. Brydonne, sklp....21 , Seaforth No. 1. J. McMichael, James Scott, Alex. Wilson, J. Weir, skip 23 'London No. 2, Goderich Mitchell No. 4. A. BurrItt, F. Awty, J. W. Dale, 32 J. W. Cull, skip 12 Seeforlh No. 4. L. C. Jackson, W. 0. Reld, T. F. Coleman, 27 W. K. Pearce, skip21 - Clinton No. 2. ' G. MoTaggart, W. Jackeen, J. P. Tisdale, D. Forrester, skip... 14 Mitchell No. 3. T. S. Ford, E. G. Davis, J. Coppin, Dr. Anderson, ek p18 No. 1, byes. FIRST ROUND. London No. 1. Seaforth No. 1. A, Parfitt. skip -* 22 J. Weir, elclp . 14 1 London No. 2. Seaforth No. 2. J. McDougall, skip....17 W. Pickard, skip16 1 Seaforth No. 3. Goderich No. 1. E.,C. Coleman, skip..26 Dudley Holmes, skip, 15 Mitchell Sio. 1. Clinton No. 1. Torl. Wood, skip; 28 W. Brydonne, ekip..11 1 I i : SECOND ROUND. ' 1 ° London lie. 1. London No. 2. IA. ,Parfitt, skip, 36 J. McDougall, skip...5 Mitchell No. 1. Seaforth No. 3. Dr, Wood, skip 19 E. C. Coleman, eklp, 18 1 FINAL ROUND. , ; Lond n No. 1. Mitchell No. 1. A. Parfitt, kip 26 Dr. Wood, skip. 13 CONSOLATION MATCH. .. ' Sento th No. 4. Mitchell No. 3.- W. K. Pear e, skip 24 Dr. Andervon, skip..9 , Clint n No. l. Mitchell No. 2. D. Forrest r, skip....19 W. Elliott, skip.......18 Mitch 11 No. 4. Goderich No. 2. J. W. Cull, skip lit It. W. Logan, ekip....14 . SECOND ROUND. Sento th No. 4. Goderich No. 1. W. K. Pea ce, skip ..24 Sheppard, ekip .. . . ..-.9 , Clint n No. I. Mitchell No. 4.. W. Brydon e, ekip....18 J. W. Cull, ekip 14 Clint n No. 2. Seaforth No. I. D. Forreet r, skip....21 J. Weir, skip 14 Seaforth No. 2, W. Pickard, bye. THIRD ROUND. Seaforth No. 3. Seaforth No. 2. E. C. Coleman, skip..19 W.' Pickard, skip 14 Seaforth No 4. London No 2. W. K. Pearce, skip....20 J. McDougall, skip18 Clinton No, 2. Clinton No. 1. D. Forrester, Defaulted. FOURTH ROUND. - S-aforth No.' 3. Mitchell No. 1. E. C. Coleman, skip...16 Dr. Wood, skip 4 Clinton No., 2. Seaforth No. 4. D. FOrrester, skip 19 W. K. Pearce, skip....7 CONSOLATION FINALS. • Clinton No. 1. Seaforth No. 3. D. Forrester, skip....21 E. C. Coleman, skip..16 London thus winning four pairs of Tay- lor's (bowls as first prize, and Clinton four e elegant souvenirs of this enjoyable event as ° secoed prize. There were, in all, about 60 entered in the :angle competition. The firet prize was , ,c won iby George Sawyer, of Mitchell, who defeated Dr. Wood, of the same place, in a I a - 1 family, and has just returned f om where they were spending the wi ter. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Prendergast, and little son, of Toronto, mid Dr. Joseph Prendergast, of Chicago, are visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. Prendergast is insPector of separate schools in Ontario, and his brother, Dr. Prendergast, enjoys a lucrative prac- tice n.the windy city. -Mise Maggie Sloan left n Tuesday on a trip to the Soo. She was icketed 61ere and return by Mr. R. J. Mac onald, and *oes by the Windsor and Soo line. -We are indebted to our old friend, Mr. ames MeGullie, for a,copy of the cen- tenet al number of the Cleveland Leader. The aper is an extra centennial numberaind hirty odd , pages gives interesting hes of tae early settlers of that new buay city. It also coatainir 'interesting re- pro lichens ef the Cleveland of long ago, and of the Cleveland as it appears to -d y. -Dr. Atkinson and Mr. Coch- rane both of Detroit, were visiting fri• ds in town this week. They are rue- ticaeng in Bayfield; and catne over iere to see f riends.-Mr. Will McDonald left for Detroit on Monday, after holidaying at his home here. On Sunday evening, in the Presbyterian church, he sang a well -render- ed solo. Will has not last any of bis mu- sical abilities since leaa ng home, but in- stead sitars greatly impr ved.-Mr. George Smith,' who has acted as ledger keeper! in the IC ank of 'Commerce here for some time, has been transferred to the Guelph braneh. His place here will be filled by Mr. Wil- lie s, of Goderich.-MajJohn Drumgold, bar ister, of London, was a guest at the rest ence of Mr. John Killoran, last week. he choir of the Presbyterian church, an, a number of friends, picnicked at Bay- fiel on Friday last. -Mr. lasevlie, assistant to ev. Dr. McDonald was indisposed last we k and was unable to occupy the pulpit on nnday, but has since recovered. -Miss Flo (nice Johnson left for Chicago on Thurs- da , where she will pay an extended visit to f iends.-Mr. A. C. Robertson, of Ord- lia, and formerly of this town, was renew- ing acquaintances here this weela-Mr. Ste art, provincial license inspector, was in townen '.auesday.-A nuMber from town too in the Foresters' demonstration in Str tford on Monday. -A team of horses att cited to a light wagon from flays' liv- ery ran away from the back of the Com - mer ial hotel on Tuesday afternoon. Be- fore they had gone far they collided with a tree which brought them to a stand still bef e .any damage was sdene.-Mrs. Finlay Res , of John street, is seriously indisposed at p esent.-Messrs. T. Coleman and R. J. a aodonald will play with the Clinton crie eters at Forest and London, on Friday and Saturday. --Mr. and Mrs. Coate, of Lon lon, have been visiting Mrs. Coats' mot ier, Mrs. Arnent, North Main street. - We have ;received a communicatien front Rev C. R. Gurne, of Gorrie, bearing on the publication of the names of the' successful can idates at the recent-entran examina- tion . But, as it did not come t hand in time for this week, we shall give it a place next week. -Rev. J. W. Hedging and fami y left this week kir Huron's popular sum! er - resort, Bayfield. They have se- cure a cottege there for three weeks. -Mr. Geor e Chesney has now got comfortably locet d in his new residence on Goderich strae . It is a neat and comfortable edifice, and' n ornernent to that part of the town. The Wood work was done by alessraWright & Edge ; the mason work and plastering by Mr. Wm. Copp, and the painting by Mr. James Graves. -Mr. Centelon, of Clinton, Huron's apple king, shipped several car loads of apples from here to Manitoba on Friday last. This was the first apple ship- ment of the season. The price paid was 75 cents per barrel. --Mr. T.O. Kemp is having a stone foundation placed under the store- house at Ogilvie's mill in this town.--Mr.J. Crtch, artist and painter, is making a vast improvement in the appearance of the brick residence in rear of Pickard's store, now pecupied by Mr. Sadleir.-Mr. John McInaosh, of this town, has shown us a curiosity in the shape of •a double apple which lwas grown on a tree in his father's orchard in McKillop, It is of the red As- trachan variety, and there are two perfectly forme apples growing from the one stem and on y attached together' by a small piece of ski . The stem grew one between them -One iday this week a map named MeRob- . erts celled at the reside,nce of Mr. John Lands orough,m Tuckersniith. Mr. Lands- oroug ascertained thati the man had scape from LOndon asylian and had him eturned to that institution again. -Mr. evi Smith, of this town has been appoints d agena for a very nice d'eVice in the shape f a lawn swirig. It is oth ornamental and comfortable, and Mr. mith is prepared to furnish thena at a very easonable price, heaper than they have ev r been offered efore. If any of our citizens desire to dorn their lawns and at the same time have ita sket very ?lose game. J. M. Best, of Seaforth, won second prize, having defeated a num- ber of the old heads by his careful and ac- curate play. • LOCAL BRIEFS. --Mr. Rober Haxby left last Tuesday for Brooklyn, where he ex - a comfortable place to spend a, leisure hour, they ehould procure one of these swings from Mr. Smith. -Mr. C. M. Hays, the new manager of the Greed Trunk Railway and other „officials of the' road, passed through here by special train on Friday last. They made a arief -stop at Seaforth station on their way up, but on the return the train pects to get a situation. His family still p i ht through at fall speed. -The reside in Varna. -The families of Messrs. Dauntleti lacrosse team,' af Clinton, will John Daly and James .Sproat are enjoying cross sticks with the Beavete of this town their summer outing at Bayfield: -The ves- sel upon which Mr. John McMillan, M. P. and Mr. George Murdie had a lot of cattl en route to the -old country, struck an ice berg on the coast of Newfoundland, •tiltavin a hole in the bottom. All the cattle , about four hundred head, had to be unloa ed St.John's and will have to remain the e un- til the veseel is repaired. Mr. Reber Mc- Millan and Mr. J.' B. McLean of T cker- smith, were on board. -The army worm has invaded this county and. is doing a good deal of damage to the late oats in many parts. Most of the oats got ripe ahead of their visit although fanners are afraid they may attack the green corn. --Mr. John C. Kalbfieisch an extensive farmer and manu- faatuaer, of the township of Hay, near the lake, wee in town on Tuesday. Besides his other numerous lines of business, Mr. Kalb- .. . . eise Is a udder and contractor, and has he contract for the erection of a nice brick esidence for Mr. James Walker West End, Tuckersmith.-The blesses. Brock, of the Mill Road, have their large new bank barn nearly completed. It is a large and convenient building, and if they have it well filled every year they will not have much ca,use for complaint. -Mr, A. J. Bright intends leaving shortly on a fishing expedition - up Lake Superior. -Miss E. Steinbach, of Zurich, and Miss N. Parlmer, of Hensall, ate at present the guests of Miss It'. Latimen-Mrs. E. Latimer and Miss essie Latimer are visiting friends be Wing - am. -Judge Jones, of Brantford, has ato- ned County Clerk Lane ahat the commis - on foadividing this county into electoral istricts under the new County Council's et will hold its first sitting in Goclerich, n September 16th, at 2.30 p. m. -Mr. 0 L. chmida who has acted as classical master the Collegiate Institute here during the, past year, has resigned and has accepted a position as ,first assistant in Pieton high school. Mr. Schmidt's many friends in town will be sorry to learn of his departure, but will wish him success in his future home. It is also regretted that he has sev- ered his connection with our school as he as proved himself a most competent and fficient teacher. -The Misses Galloway, of eatnington, and daughters of Rev. Mr. alloway, formerly of this town, are visit - g friends here. -Dr. W. A. Scott, dentist, Toronto, was visiting his grandmother, rs. Stobie, here, this week. Dr. Seott is o our Collegiate Instieute.-- THE RASCAL CAUGHT. -We mentioned last week about a man having hired a horse T an rig from Mr. Arthur Forlaes, liveryman, h of this town, and failing to return it. Mr. ti Forbes got his rig in Goderich. The fellow si left the horse at a hotel there, but had d traded the covered buggy for a cart to a A in man na ed I hompsone and got five dollars to boot. This man refused to let Mr. Forbes -k ow where the buggy was, instil he gave hi five dollars,- when he produced it, and admitted having traded with the thief. It would serve him right if Mr. Forbes should now take proceedings against him. The thief, it is supposed, took the boat at Goderich, but a few days afterwards he turned up at London, where he pu up at the Fraser house, and registered hi name h as F. A. Hastings. Here he rep esented e himself as an agent for a bindeT which L binds grain with straw. He hired a horse G end buggy from a liveryman there, and in promised to return with in a few hours. of This was the last seen of him about Lon- M don. He went from there to Stratba nd on the way thither traded the buggy or a cart. At Stiathroy he sold the Lon - on livery horse for a good price, and im- ediately went to Watford. Here he hired nother horse and buggy, and went to ... Miss Quarrel', is over from England on a visit to her brother, Mr. -Wm. Quarrell, who resides with Mr. John B. Henderson,of the Huron Road, Tackersmith. Miss Qua.r- rie is head nurse in an English nobleman's A on the re ing, in tl our read of Mrs. ,Tuckers Seaforth eels ceme terred. Mr. McF We are Steet, wh for the'pa of erysip las, Is now improving, and he ex- pects, to b on deck again in a few days. - Miss Win ie Lawrence, of Welland, is the guest of the Misses Langstroth.--Mies Jessie Ro ertson, of Goderich, teacher in Dashwood public school, is vitating at the residence -Mrs. J children, dence, Mr reation grounds en Tuesday even - e championship series. -Many of rs will regret to learn of the death - avid Ferguson, of concession 8, ith. The funeral passed through on Thursday, on its way to Brus- ery, where the remains were in - he deceased was a daughter of dzean, of the township of Grey.- leatied to learn that Mr. John has been confined to his house t two weeks with a severe attack f Mr, Thomas E. Ha mes Murray, of L re visiting et the p Alex. Scott's, John • a this week. ndon and terna'l resi- treet. IN TROT.' LE. -A young man *holm been employed ith alr. A. Cardno, as ba,kenhas been getting himself into rather a tight box the result f a spree. He and a man named Higgins, w o was working aa hostler at the Royal hote , got on a spree on the 12th of July and d ring the course of which Hig- gins claims to have been relieved of $50 and accuses the Young man of robbing hiria The case came p for a preliminary hearing be- fore John eattie, J. P., on Monday, and the young an was committed to Goderich to stand hi trial. Bail for his appearance when called on was taken and he was allow- ed his liber y in the mean time. Previous to this he h alvsays borne a good character and those ho know him do not believe him guilty. -Ge rge . Nichol, a familiar fi ure about town, has also attracted suspicion to himself in a robbery case and in consequence suddenly left these familiar haunts on a visit to other par s. It seems that Mr. Samuel Hinchley, ho boards at the Royal Hotel has of late b ches and tw his room. tempting to en relieved of a cehiple of wat- razors, which had been left in 'he other day George was at - ell a watch to Mr. Alexander Davidson, Nit failing in that, went to Mr. Nelson Stongi who gave him a small sum for the time piecfe. As Geordie was never be- fore known to be the poegessor of a watch, this transaction on his part, looked suspici- ous, and on enquiry Mr. Hinchley recog- nised the wa ch in Mr. Stong's posseasion as his. A sear h was then made in Nichol's room in the Royal, where he bad been liv- ing, and the other missing articles were wife found secreted there. But, in the mean time, Corcor George had quietly taken himself off to oth- Smith er parts. He did not go away' far enough; howeyer as he was spotted in Bruseele, and brought 'back to teven on Tuesday, Being unable to give a proper account of his &tangs and 88 appearances were strongly against him, Squire Beattie decreed that he should answer to a higher tribunal, and he was ac- cordingly taken to Goderich on Wednesday. • Brucefleld. B. R. HIGGINS, genera; fire and life insur- ance agent, notary public, conveyaucerosominiseioner for taking affidavite, &o. Money to loan cei first mortgage on good farm property. At home every morning and VVedoeeday of each week. 1464 (Froni an Occasional Correepondent.) NOTES. -Maggie McDiarmid, daughter of Hugh MeDiarmid, has gone to Bayfield to spend a couple of weeks with friends, for the benefit of her health. -Miss Annie Ross, of Clinton, sister of Mrs. W. Berry, left hu3t Tuesday for Manitoba to spend a conple of months with friends. We wish her a safe journey. -The many friends- of Miss Mary Gibson will be pleased to see her around again. -Mr. James Aikenhead, who has been laid up for some days, is, by latit accounts, improving. NOTES.-M.r. Alex. McLeod left ker on Saturday last, en route for the old cou try. He goes in charge of a consignment of c ttle for Mr. Robert, Winters, of Seaf rtha Alex. should be able to write a good ar icle on Peter's Creek when he returns.- eve and Mrs. Coutts, of Craig, are at pr ,:ent visiting friends in this vicinity. -Mr., MoQueen, B. A., and wife, of Parkhill are spending part of their holidays with Mr: McQueen's brothers, who reside near ere. -Miss Jemima Fraser, a Toronto, is N isit- mg at the home of her mether, in Sta ley. -Rev. Mr. Muir exchanged pulpits ith Mr. Graham, of Bayfield, on Sabbath ast. --Lair. R. G. Simpson is repairing his s ore. ‘• Varna. BUSINESS CHANCE.-Aill excellent opening for a good harness maker or tailor. The undersigned has a firet-clase shop in good order, with roomis up stairs, to rent on reasonable terms. Apply to J ism ARMSTRONG, Varna P. 0. 1492 GARDEN PARTY. -One of the meet suc- cessful lawn socials that have been held in Varna, took place on the lawn of Mr. James Campbell, on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of St. John's church. Excellent music was furnished by the Seaforth brass band, and they more than sustained their former high reputation as being musicians of rare ability. The band boys always get a hearty welcome when they come to Varna. The evening was all that could be desired. The proceeds amounted to over $80, which exceeded the highest expectations of the most sanguine. Noaes.-Mrs. Murray, of Forest, is at present visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. J. T. Cairns. -We are pleased to sey Mr. Cairns is improving and hope to soon see hint around again. -Rev. F. G. Newton, formerly pastor of St. John'e church, took in the garden perty on Tuesday evening last and was highly delighted with the evening's entertainment. -Mr. James .Arm- strong, our enterprising townsman, is mak- ing extensive preparations to begin the manufactitre of apple barrels on a large scale, and expects to have everything ready in a day or so, and is engaged in drawing stock from Brucefield. Parties in need of barrels would do well to give him a call. -Mr. Stephenson, of the Babylon line, had" a narrow escape on Tuesday evening last. The horse took fright at some object and ran away, throwing him out of the buggy. He sustainecl a considerable shaking up. • Walton. NOTES --Mrs. Millaa, who has beeti visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollard, returned to her -home London on Friday. -Mrs. W. Scott and son, of Bay Mills, Michigan, are visiting at the residence of Mrs. Scott's brother, Mr. John Dickson, of McKillop. -The many friends of Miss Etta Dorrance, of Hamilton, formerly of this place, will be pleased to learn that she hal successfully passed her examination at the Hamilton Conservatory of Music, graduat- ing with second class honors. -Mr. Gregory, of Exeter, spent a few days last week in our village, the guest of the Rev-. J. P. Westman. Sunday af ernoon he preached an excellent sermon to large and appreci- ative congregation in t e Methodist church here. We predict for r. Gregory unlim- ited success should he choose as his life work the ministry of the gospel. -New po- tatoes, green peas, raspberries and tan are in season. -Mrs. W. H. Smith has a serious attack of neuralgia of the heoil.-Harvest is nearly over around Walton. -Mr. and Miss Scott, of Glenenan, spent a few days vieit- ing friends in Grey this week. -Miss Martha Smillie is suffering from blood pois- oning. We hope soon to hear of her recov- ery. -It would be much nicer is the young men would go into the church and take a seat, when they get there on Sabbath even- ings, instead of sitting in a row on a plank, unitedly -gazing at every passer by, and at last tramping in after the service is begun. This is the beginning of a reform era. • B'ayfiedd. H. F. EDWARDS has special values in Dress Goode, Prints, Parasole and all Summer goods. A good canopy top phaiton for sale cheap. 1,94-1 BREEZY NOTES. -Mr. D. Dickey; in- spector of division courts, Toronto, was in town last week. -Mrs. Sproet, Roy Sproat and Miss Reid have taken rooms with Mrs. J.. Daley, in Mrs. Walwin's house, Main street. -Misses Annie, Fanny and May Edge,and Mies Hartry,Seaforta, have taken rooms in Mrs. Cle Rumba'', of London, Clinton, are visiting , Miss Muir, of Clinton ve house. -Mrs. B. nd MistaS. Wileon, of Ire. J. Patterson. - is the guest of her friend, Miss Olive Thompson. -Mr. W. Struthers, of Toronto Medical College, is here for his vacatio .-We are pleased, to mongst us again.- nity church purpose soon. -Mr. Knight, topic, "At Epworth see Mr. Rory McLeod The members of Tr holding a garden part of Belleville, took th League," on Sunday night last, in the Methodist church. -Mr. Robert Blair, wile has been here for a few weeks, has returned to the south. -Mrs. John E. Johnston and family, of Chatharn, and the Misses Rob: son, of London township, are the guests of Mr. D. McNaughton, front road. -Mr. John Monroe, of Sarnia, who has been spending his vacation at Grand Bend, wheeled up here one day last week. He was greatly pleased with the appearance of Bayfield as a summer resort. -A grand concert, under the auspices of the Methodist church, is to be held in the town hall rm the evening of Monday, August 3rd. A most excellent pro- gramme is being prepared by leading Gode- aich talent, among them Miss Eva Acheson ; Mi88 Graham ; Miss Ella Fisher, elo- cutionist, graduaae of 'Whitby Cel'ege ; M iss Laura Acheson, violin graduate Toronto Conservatory ef Music ; ladies' quartette; Mr. Belcher, basso Mr. -Smith, clarionet, and others. This will no doubt be a concert well worth attending, as no pains are being apared to make it entertaining. Doors open at 8 o'clock ; concert commences at 8:30. - The Sta have dee on Sep Grainger -Mrs. V of T. J. home on field, an field, exc Symons rich, were in town a ew days last week. -- Messrs. John Dane, Edward Blow, Bert Mutch, Hatay King and Neil Cameron, of Gorrie, wheeled up here for Sunday. -The latest hotel arrivals are : The Queen'.s,-- Mrs. Rapley, London ; Dr. A. Atkinson and family, )1dass Carter, James M. an, Detroit ; McHardie, S. H. , Clinton ; Harold D. Davis, Thomas ley Branch Agricultural Society ded to hold their annual fall fair mber 29th and 30th. -Mrs. A. of Clinton, spent Sunday in town. . Caldwell, of Bay City, daughter Moorehouae, , with her fariaily, is visit. -Rev. Mr. Muir, of Bruce - Rev. Mr. Graham of Bay - waged pulpits last Sundaya-Mrs. nd Miss Ma gie Falconer of Gode- _eeeene JULY 31 189G itchell ; Miss Grace Chapman, Miss Fl ra Greene, of Toronto ; A. Sutherland, of Seaforth ; Dr. Hawke ,and wifel, of Stratford. At the River house, -Miss M. R. Wilson, Helen, Dolena an Nettie Wilson, Seaforth ; Wil- eegmiller, Indianapolis; George Graham, oderieh. At the Commercial, - Mrs. Chesney, Geo. Chesney, Miss Thomp- son, Seaferth ; Miss Andersen, Hamilton ; Miss Gill Clinton; Mrs. McKean' and the Misses clion, Toronto ; Mr. Weaver, ,Settforth. Rely-. J. W. .Hodgins, wife and family, S &for' h • Rev. J. Parke wife and family, o Clinton, have taken rooms in Mr. T. J. Marks' new brick house on Main street. -Miss ' Annie Erwin has arrived 'home from London, on account of her mother's illness. t• Zulnch. NOTES. -The choir and a few of the mem- bers of the Lutheran church here were in ;Logan last Sunday attending the conven- 'tion which Was held there. They had a ood time and were well treated. - W. G. Hess has returned home again from his trip to Indiana on his bicycle. He watewell leased with his trip -Miss Netta Well c .tne home a few days ago. - Quite a nu er of our ladies have moved to the Grand B nd for a week to get the cool breeze of the lake. -There will be quarterly meetings in the Evangelicial church, 4th concession, edmmencing on Saturday after- noon and last' g over Sunday. There will be no service in this church on Sunday fore- noon, but ser .will be held in the even- ing. -Mr. R le and wife, of Milverton, spent a week ith his brother-in-law, Mr. C. Greib. Wroxeter. Nome. -Air. Thomas Gibson, M. P. P., is at present in Toronto. -Miss Annie Allan of Cleveland, Ohio, is home on a visit. -M and Miss Fineries, of Beetinck, and Mies - Dickson, of Eli wood, were the guests of Mrs. Thomas ibson, M. P. P.; the early part of theiwe ke-Fall wheat threshing has begun in t is neigh.borhood.-Mr. Robert -Black has een Malta -rig repairs on his mill flume. A Utah in time saves nine. -The funeral of ir. AS Gibson, son of Mr. George Gibson, wa largely attended on Saturday last. The eceased was a universal favor- ite, bemuse of his bright and kindly dispoa- ition and javial manner. Mr. Gibson has [the sympathy of his massy friends in the loss of his tally son in the prime of youth. -J. C. Perey, of . hfount Forest, general agent for the Standard Life Assuranee Company, was ia town last week, in search of busi- ness for this-extentive institution. He has appointed a local agent in town. -George Brown is away fey a week's visit to Mr. Charles Noble, of Detroit. Mr. Noble is a mernber of the_Killa.oney Fish Company, who, it will be reraembered, were so unjust- ly dealt with by the Dominion Government a 'few years ago. 1 • Tuckersmith. WEST END NOTES. -A number of the farmers here are doctoring their cattle for sore eyes. -The harvesting is well on the way, and will be completed very early this, year. --Mr. and Mrs. Sandrch, of Ingersoll are visiting at Mr. F. Crich's, this week. - Mrs. Stanley and Miss Stanley, of Holmes- ville, visited relatives here this week. -Miss Moffat, of Clinton, is the guest of Miss. N. Crich this week. -One -of our residents was surprised one morning lest week to find that during the:night some persons had entered his cellar mid helped themselves to cream, preserves and: other things, and had not only taken wbet they could eat, but had taken a supple( with them. It is thought that it must be the work of tramps, as a number were seen around last week. • DaiiIrwood. ,., BRIEFS. -Mr. Harry Mentz, who has been -visiting friends in the village for the past few weeks, has returned to his home in Tavistock. -Mr. Shoags, from Newstadt, is visiting at Mr. Charles Lindenfeld's at present. -Mr . and Mrs. Reid, from Luiere, aecompanied by relatives from London, were the guests of Mr. M. Fenn, on Sunday lest.-Bertie Willett is very sick with in- flammation of the lungs.-Hoffmenn Bros.' h ve received the boiler and engine which held in the morning, pertaining principally t , ey lately purchased. -The brick work on Willert's house is completed.- He will blare one of the finest houses in the village. The maeons are busily employed at the utheran pareonage.-Children's day will held on Sunday next. Services will be to young people. For the afteenoon a good pregramme hal been,prepared, consisting of speeches, recitations, duets, etc, ' Centralia. I • NOTES.-Realt. J. Hart and family, of Parkhill, passed through the village on Tneaday, on a tnonth's tour through eastern villaaesiand towns, driving as far east as Whiebee and as far north as Cannington, matting a circuit of nearly 500 miles. --The retarns show that Principal Delgatty has suceeeded in passing his whole class of six in the recent entrance examinations. This speaks well for Mr. Delgatty's abilities as a teaciter, and the cleverness of his pupils, Section No. I, Stephen, always stands A I chased a new steam threshing engine. -Miss ti in th county examinations. -A number of the f amers are getting pretty well through with Piein harvest. -George Rook has pur- Kennedy, of Ilderton, is the guest of Miss Maude Hicks. --Miss M. C. Gemniill, of Saimaa is eisiting at the parsonage. -Rev. and Mrs. aVaddell, of Hensel', called upon Mrs. Wes,ley Huston last week. -William Haggith, Who has been attending Wood- stock Collegiate Institute, its home for his holidaes. C. W. Vail is preparing to build a new lite en to his house. -S. Davis is puttin a ew brick foundation underehis cottag .--- aarterly meeting is to be held on Sunday morning next, and the offieial, businels meeting is announced to he held on the following Thursday evening. -The liter- ary meeting of the E'pworth. League was well attended on Tuesday evening, and an excelleot programme was rendered. I • Kippen. A NEW BINDER. -The roller and ball bearing harvesting machinery, which was purchased by Mr. Thomas Dinsdale, from the Deering Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, giving him entire satisfaction. The mower works perfectly in every respect, and excels Easy in lightness of draught, one horse befit guite sufficient to draw it in any crop. Di eny binder gives as good sat- iefaction, on team being able to eut from 10 to 12 ac s a day. Mr. Dinsdale would the , roller and ball bearing reeommen pony bindei- to all intencling purchasers. AT HYMEN'S .ALTAR. --It was a happy assembly that met on the afternoon of Tues- day, July 28th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Monteith, London road, to wit- ness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lizzie, to Mr. Benjamin A. Smillie, of De- corah, Iowa. At the appointed time Miss A. MeMordie played the 'wedding march," and the' contracting parties took their places, the bride being given away by her father, after which Rev. S. Acheson tied the nuptial knot in a secure and masterly fashion. The bride was assisted by her youngest sister, Miss Mary, while the groom was supported by his youngest brother, Mr. Richard. The bride looked charming, and was gowned in white silk, enveloped in a maze of tule and orange blossoms. She and her bridesmaid each carried beautiful bon- quets of roses.The ceremony and congratu- lations being over, the assemblage partook of a sumptuous repast, prepared for the oc- casion, and after which the happy couple, accompanied by many of the oun PI; drove to Hensel' station, an • the ismer, Seaf followed bees shower of rice and the best wee =XXX xxx_xxxxxxxxx It will only be a few weeks before our Fall Goods will commenc,i to arrive, and we. - want lots of room, for there's. a big raft of new things. The benefit of very low prien. for all clanei of summer goods. shall be yours for the rest of the season. There win be no- , reserve. Please bear in mind when yotr are purchasing that we want to sell, and as a rule, where - ever people are very anxious- sell,that's the place to buy. Some of the things we would lite particularly well to *ell ara : PARASOLS, aalluctkiiinAdscEosf. MILLINERT LIGHT COLORED DRESS GOODS le SILKS. LIGHT GROUND PRINTS. CHALLIES, DELA I Nr,s, MUSLIN/4. SUMMER, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, &c., &e. These are tbe goods urn which tve are wiling to make liberal reductions. It Nvil pay you to eome OUR WAY any time or at all times dur- ing July and AuguSt. TI3am E. McFAUL - -Dry Goods Company,. Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods fithre.. wishes of those present, boarded , the Iva o'clock train for London and other points farther south. The esteem in which the bride is held was manifeeted by the many beautiful and costly presents received. We unite with the many friends of ate newly wedded couple in wishing them a pleasant and prosperous journey down life's fitfut stream. ' NOTES. -Mr. John McGregor, ire of Tuckersmith, has been on the sick list fora, week or more. His 'many friends will he, pleased to hear that he is improving. --Mrs. ' Janfes Cooper and her daughter Afar are visiting vsith- Mr. aud Mre. Jobe Cooper, lIowiek. Tlie farmers are uow busy with the harvest, and that mesas business quiet in our village. -Ma Squires,. ' of Bright, who hue been spending a few weeks with hifCdaughter, Mrs. Bicker, retnrned home ten Wednesday last. Mr. Squires speaks 'highly of this section of country. ---Mr. Jamea McDougall halt dia- posed of his young baly mare to Mr. Charlie. Mason, for shipment to the old country mar- ket. -Mr. Wm. Cuelmore arrived home from Tilbury( en Wednesday- last. -Mr. Cudmorte says it is very wet in -that district, anik farmers are finding ia a diffieult tnattertia-1 save the wheat. -Mr. John Moffat is still ins a very critical condition, with very littleim- provement for the better. Mr. Moffat has - the sympathy of all in his aftliction.-Miaa Mustard, school teacher, and daughter of Mr. Hugh Mustard, ef Manitoba, has bow visiting with her aunt, Mrs. James Mut- tard, and other frierida. This is Miss Mus- tard's first visit to Ontario. -The threshers" whistle is now sounding from the four quar- ters.. The first one oti the 18th inst., the-, earliest on record for many years. Farmers - will find no difficulty in getting their thresh- ing well attended to, es there are a numbeias of machines in our neighborhood.-Messra. Winter & Dick made 4 shipment of fine eat- tle from our station oa Wednesday laste--- The army worm has ravaged some ef thee oats in this section. -Miss Susan Taylor it spending a few weeks visiting in the Forest city.-Mre Mellis, wile has Mane one of his big sales of twine this season, wail in! Seaforth before seven o'clock on Wednesday mornang, for a fresh supply, in- order ha keep all suppliect-Mies Bella McLean. is - holidaying at the lake shore, at Bayfield, for- a few weeks. -Mies Coed, of Heiman, was. the guest of Miss Mary MeLymont during the past week. -Mrs, Milker and baby, of Blyth, is visiting with her mother, Mas. G. Thompson. • Exeter. LOCAL BRIEFS. -The North End Hotels, the property of Mr. John Rossier,Benniffiere will be sold by public aaction here on Sat- urday, August 15th. Mr. T. Me Carlingeof Clinton, will wield the hammer. -The Do- minion Government will, offer for sale the - drill shed and grounds b,y_ public auction ote Saturday, August 8th.--4,-Mr. W. Brod- erick, Mr. Hugh Spacklaan and Rev. Wm. M. Martin rusticated at. Grand Bend park, on Tuesday last.-Meesrs, 5. and. Wellington Westcott spent last Wednesday - at " Ivanhoe Cottage," Grand Bend pork, the guests of their Zurich friends. They as - port having spent a -very enjoyable time. - Messrs. Art and Bert Spacer are rusticatinV at Grand Bend park. -We bad a evelcom visitor on Wednesday last. It was a hear shower of rain, which wee badly needed.-- Outecoopers are busy making apple barrels.. -Exeter civic holiday. 'is, to -day, Fridays Many of our villagers intend going to -- Niagara Falls on the Odelfellows' excursion. -Mr. Valentine Raiz, M. P., North Mid- dlesex, and Mr. Josepb Rosser, his financial- agent,spent last Monday here, -A neW' granolithic side walk is being put down es4 James street this week, by the congregatione of the James street church. -Mr. White, ef Rogerville, at time of vsriting, reported very Thomas Dearing, or this place, lost a valuable horse at Lucan eta Tuesday last, whilst driving borne from London. The animal died fram being over- come by the heat. -Our cider -mills are do- ing a rushing trade, owing to •the Jars& amount of apples. -Mr. John Wood ship twosears of cattle to Toronto on Wednes last. -The vessel in which Mr. Robert Les -- thorn was shipping his cattle to the add country, struck an ice berg near St. MBA and the vessel is now laid up in that harbor for repairs. There were. hundreds of Can- adian cattle and sheep on board, and the In- surance companies will be at a great ex - pease in keeping the stock until the realms - are made. A number of thelpsissengers vita- ahnadd stock on board will return to Monareide remain there until the vessel' well be tirhoeuaerndyeyto._caTrrryamtphesmhavteheb'eernemvaeinryder of the, binders on Friday last. -Mr. T. 13. Carlitilk ment agent, succeeded in selling two Neerttaeov:es fa.milies, picnicked at Grand Bend TanudesMr. D. Mills, with their rnessuglri: ole past week. -Mr. Henry .Jones, daylast.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piper, of ke.rth, are visiting relatives here this( The Off vast of seams ledged- P -intended tet the one in el Values eh purchasing value to-das an price. 8 and the ni only what tl sides in mos' Abe eyil al:spthoinarneyeYSinamatwgrh AStgrraw_earit peteloyp. of our swoki eoiWore, ngoa:del when we sae; shown, impli eYbeeutnte'ji little thouglj clothing, Tie WE .IITAN, _GREID SEAll Lip -town sto earmich Eni the Stor Great Barkai For -0 on all kinds FINE :SHOg' during Alterat Opposite Expositor 0111 11 Direct imp° Jules France; Gin, II Tom la loch st gow, Whisk) and 811 Spain. Ontarie Ale atul TO THE I We hal connect nese in bank, sell at bot: to any TELEPHON The Caw CHA", Is the oldest btn- management -of enema/seta. Nett Realties', end Is- idore -7s wheiessaa kdohrtan $10' lilsof;41 as St ...ateadent D. L. se temPOrierlly s barrister, Petrole. porarify as stenog Cluthans. 31i,er,51 PaYS to attend- ber ish. ltor cata Co.