HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-30, Page 8,q • t,
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
OCTOBER 30, 1896.
A Good Article
Reliable in Quality
At a Low Price!
Wilson's Gash Grocery
New crop Teas nOw in dock. We have now in
stock & full line et new wop Japan and Black Teas,
ard wilt guarantee our customers as good or better
value than they can get anywhr re else. The finest
Ceylon Black Tea at 4Cra to bee per pound. A godd
Japan Tea fur ese per pound, and the very best in
the 'market for 350 per pound. In Sugars, New
Retsina, Currants, Soaps, Ifiscuits and general gror
caries we have a first class new stock, second to
none and at lon'edeash prices. In pickling vinegar
and pure spices we keep the very best which are
alwas the cheapest. In Crockery we have tome of
the best vkluee ever offered in Seaforth. If you
want a fine Tea, Dinner orTollet set, see ours before
purchasing elsewhere. It will piky you to do ea The
highest- price paid for all kinds of preduce, Good
butter wanted, Will furnish crooks to pack in.
Cash for eggs.
_ C. WILSON, Seaforth.
Bank of commerce Block.
ities he -seems easy to locate, and is not hard
to snare; while in other places he wanders
•at sweet. will, unmolested. The hunters
appear to be hard on the track of one in
Brussels. Why not start a hunt in , Sea;
forth ? Game of that description used. to be
-
Ifound there. It is.said, however, that they
have the power at times to transfotm
i themselves accordingf to.circurnstances and
surroundings. -Such animals are generally
more. ornamental than useful, •ancl could
easily be dispensed with, causing no loss;
- • , .
,
LOTS OF Laatus.--Mr. R. H. Ferguson,
of Waltop, has his hands full these days
shipping lambs. He Ws a contract to sup-
ply M. Kerr & Son, of Buffalo, with 6,000
lambs, and he has already shipped to them
from staajons in this county about half that
number. '' The prices . paid thus far range
from about $3.25 to • $3.50 each. Mr. Fer-
guson will distribute through this county
ever twenty thousand dollars fOr lambs be-
fore the close -of the year. ' . In accordance
with a regulation of the United States Ag-
ricultural department, all sheep and Iambs
must be inspected by a veterinary „surgeon
before they will be allowed to - cross the
border. After the first of November the
veterinary inspectors will bave- to be ap-
pointed by the Dominion Government.
Edward Qa.sh,
—DEALER IN—
Hides, Sheep Skins es Furs,'
G 0 D ER IC II STATIET,
..LSZB' Cs IR. 'I"
After 45 years in 'business life, I am still
at the grindstone, and hope to get a share -I
of the trade in Hides; Sheep Skins and Furs,
at the old. butter store, Goderich street.
1502
LOOK HERE!
Use the C. P. R. telegraph—prompt des-
patch.
Travel by the C. R. ---:comfort and
civility -assured.- -
Use Dominion Express money orders for
remitting.
Ship by Dominion Express.
Bny an accident policy when travelling.
The Travellers Accident Insurance Company
issues elastic. policies.
For all information pertaining to travel,
_apply to
RANALD J. MACDONALD,
Agent, Seafortla.
New Studenta Admittd at
any Time.
WM.?
//
tvi ' /
STRATkORD, ONTARIO,
A larZe, finely equipped co.mmercial solsool—none
better in Canada. Thousands orformer students
new hi. successful business life. Write for our new
prospectus. W. S. ELLIOTT, Principal. 1444-62
Parker's Popular Dye Works,
Toronto.
This firm have invested all their energies in the
mprovements of the various processes of dyeing,
and have built up a reputation for the execution of
fine work second t,o none in the Dominion. Their
wagon will unite ite annual trip shortly.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent,
Telegraph and Ex -press Building, Seaforth.
She finvon Cxpooitov.
DISTRICT MATTERS. 1
THE GLOZE AND ExroSITelt. —Until this
week we have been giving THE EXFOSITOR[
and sh-eekiy Globe until January 1st, 1898,
for $1.50. On account of the enlargement'
and ihnprovernent of the Globe the price has-
-been raised, and we must charge $L65 for
the two papers hereafter, but they are
cheap enough yet in all --conscience. See/
additional terms in advertisement on the
7th page ofthis issue.
•
SAD NEWS . —Word was .received here
this week of the death at OxbOw,Assins.boia,
Northwest Territory, on Tuesday, 20th
inst of Mrs. Edgar Crossley, fornierly Miss
Ida 'Baldwin, and- daughter of Mr. Wm.
Baldwin, of this town. The news is indeed
sad to her father and brother as -they were
not aware of her illness. Deceased was a
most highly esteemed young lady and was
scarcely in the prime of womanhood, being
but 21 years of age. Besides her father and
brother here, she leaves to mourn her loss a
husband and infant child, who will have the
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
•
Mr NICIPAL ASSOCIATION.—At a ,
meeting of town and township clerks of
Huron, held in Clinton on Friday last, - an
association of the Clerks of Huron was or-
ganised; with County Cleric Lane as Presi-
dent, and W. Coates, town clerk of Clinton,
'as Secretary. The meetings of the Associa-
-time which has heen,formed for the purpos-
es of mutual improvement and the better
performance of municipal duties, will be
held annually at Clinton, foliose -Mg the June
County Council. The Secretary was instruc-
ted to draft a requisition to the new County
Council explaining the advantages of such
an Association and asking that body to bear
the necessary expenses of Clerks in ettend-
ine the annual rneetino
0
.
ScIto01, INIATTERiL —The following ex-
traets from circular No. 50, recently issued
by the AI inieter of Education, will prove in-
teresting to many public 'wheal teachers :—
" The public school leaving examination
will be conducted under the existing regu-
lations, ia 1897. Any public school leaving
certificate granted heretofore, or thisk may
be awarded hereafter, will have the same
-value as a certificate of having passed in
Form L The holder of a public school
leaving certificate will not be required in
1097 to pass the examination of Form I of
the High school. Forrn I examination will
- be conducted in 1897 as in 1896. High
school pupils win not be allowed to be can-
didates at' the public school leaving exa,min-
ation -until after 1897."
•
Ear mos e v flesh; NOTES. s ----Mr. Wm. Adams,
of Teeswater, "spent some days in the vil-
lage last -week. He was on his way to
Cleveland to take charge of a large tannery.
We congrattdate our youog friend n his
lo
appointment to so responsible a positi 0.—
M r. James Cumining, collector, has been on
his rounds for some days. The taxes are
considerably less than last year, thenks to
the careful menagement of our townshipl,
fethers. The rate in this village is about::
six mills on the dollar rather less in the '!
township generally. —Since the hete improve- '
meats under the efficient supervision of
cauncillor Cosmos, we have a street to be
proud of, and one which will be a pleasure
to drive on. It is nicely rounded and should
not need repairing for a- considerable time,
although it is used so reuela by teams from
the cormtryee—As Mr. James McGeoch, who
has acted. for several years as trustee of our
school, ana ailed so efaciently the office of
secretary -treasurer, has disposed of his
property, and will remove from the section,
it win be necessary for the ratepeyers to
elect some one to fill the vacant position.
We believe Mr. MeGeoch goes to Bey City,
Michigan, where he will eaursue a course of
study for some time, with a view to fitting
h i M self for pro fesitionallif e.—Next Sabbath
communion set vases will be held in our.
church To-dey, (Fridaya a preparatory
sermoa will be preached at two o'clock
in the afternoon. Ou Monday, thanksgiv-
ing, at the same hour.—Are we going to
he able to. head the poll with our nominee
for the county couneil ? Yes, because he is
a worker, and -personally popular with the.
kaarty. We_ do- not intend to forget our
neighbors either, having two votes,'but we
shall look for reciprocity from them.—
What deft of an animal, anyway, is an of-
fensive pertizen in politics ? In some local-
' •
Hulioar's Roens.—Provincial Road In-
structor Campbell, who was here a couple
of weeks ago, and who made a. pretty
thorough inspection of the roads in the
townships of Tuckersmith and Stanley, on
his return to T•konto had an interview with
a reporter of the Globe and this. is what he
had to say abont the rciais in this= dounty :
"The leading roads in the county of Huron,
he said, are very good, and, with poseibly
the exception 4:4 . Hastings ceunty,, are the
Lest in the Province. -Generally speaking,
he found that lcouneils and municipalities
are considering the purchase of road Ma-
chinery, and are deterrnined to adopt a
system by whieh the• expenditure can be
concentrated and the work permanently
made." If any of the other munieipalities
in the county desire to avail themselves of
Mr. Campbell'ii, advice, we are sure he would_
be ready and Willing to complY with their
requests, if the councils'of the municipalities
would ask him. It will not cost thein, any-
thing and they will, unquestionably, obtain
informatiOn from him which will be of ' ben-
efit to them.
building brick pillars from the bottom of
the building te the.top to support the roof,
the weight of which has been bulging I out
the walls at the top: In fact, the whole
.building is a miserable botch, and it will
likely need as large en expenditure to keep
it in proper shape as would have elected a
better building bath in appearance and
workmanship, if expended at first. How-
ever, there is no use crying over spilled
milk,aand the best must now be made of it.
It is a satisfaction, at any rate, to see these
unfortunate old people so comfortably pro-
vided for, and inclined one to overlook the
onsightlyness of "the bnildinglieself. . An ad-
diton wi I soon .need to be made, as the
present s ructure is b4coming too small to
accommodate those d siring admission,while
a hospit I ward shoul be added at once.
The cou cil should al o spend a few 'dollars
in planti g out trees and laying out the
rounds in better 'shape so they Would not
ook se bleak an bare as now. It is a
beautiful site and could be- made an orna-
ment to the count,. as well as a benefit to
the poor. Anyth' g expended in this way
wauld not be. was ed by any means, aed a
comparatively tri ing sum would be requir-
to do all that is n cessary.
s_____--
•
..._...--..
DEER S.HOOTING LICENSES.7—It May .be
interesting to those of our readers who in-
tend visiting the greet -hunting grounds for
deer this fall, to know that under an . act
passed last session of the Legislature, every
person must procure a license before they
hunt for deer. Chief Game Warden Tinsley
has appointed the following as inners of
deenshooting licenses for Ontatio :- R. K.
Johns, Gravenhurst ; W.- Kirk, Brace -
bridge ; M.. Langford, Dorset ; J. Sharp,
Burk's Falls ; S. G. Best, Magnetevaan ; J.
A. Johnsen, Parry Sound; G... W. !Burns,
Trout Creek ; H. R. Shaw, Rosseau ; S.A.
Huntingdon,. Noith Bay ; • John Hines,
Barrie ; R. Cockburn, Sturgeon Falls ; P.
M. Shan on, Port Carling; R. 'S. Scarlett,
il,
Huntsvil e ; John Regan, °riffle ; Robert
Rush, S eat, Ste. Marie ; J. H. Willmott,
Beaumaris ; W. H. Lawson, Park Head ;
W. R. Chinni, Listowel ; C. A. Richards,
Tara.. The places 'named are the central
points for the chief deer I hunting districts,
and licenses can be procured from any of the
parties named. The fee for the - license is
t wo dollars. - 1 •
i
, I.
_
. • IL `'
' SPECIAL NOTICE.—Last Friday at.i. tokard &
Co's. New Store people had to go avilay--aeithout be-
ing served; it was impossible for We staff to wait on
all. This Friday, -extra staff, extra bargains, come
early in the day and avoid th rueh in the afternoon,
See bargain bills. . . 1507-1
MOSEY WANTED.—Wsnted to borrow for
a term of years, 81,000 en I first-e*ass real estate
and business property. Aprily at Tim EXPOSITOR
1607-3
Moe, Seaforth.
You WANT SOME OF THESE GOODS.—Just
received a larg lot of Men's Grain Boots and Shoes
t
for Fall wear. Also a- variety df other lines _in foot-
wear for all p -dies. Come early, all will be sold
cheap for cash. D, Mchirvait. Seaforth. , .1507-2
Ctrovriete—As the Red Mills in Seaforth
are to be sold, we will chop for a short time at five
cents per 100 lbs. Mii running every day. Sx1A5ro7711
MILLING CO. .
CATHOLIC EXCURSION TO GODERICIL-1 On
Sunday. November 8th. the new Catholic Churph in
Goderich will be opened with imposing cerem Mos.
In order that persons from here may be a e to
attend, a sp Mal excursion train will be run from
Stratford to Goderich on that day. Tho train will
leave Dublin at 10.01 a. in.'. Seaforth, 10.16 a in.,
and returning will leave doderich, at 9 p. m. The
fare for the round trip is as follows : Dublin, dults
80o, ehil tren 40c ; Seatorth and Irishtown erns ing—
'150/x1
adults 75; children 40c.
, •
ANOTHER, Broorsenv.—It is evident that
there are sense charecters in town . whh
s ould be in the Central Prison. It is only
a few weeks since_ we referred to a bur-
.
g wry at the residence of Mr. James Beattie.
VI e have now another something similar to
record. On Sunday night last some peisons
ehtered the residenae of Mr. Wm. Bristou,
William street, while Mr. and Mrs. Bristol',
were out._ They gained admission by pry-
ing open a bed room window, and ' in doing
so broke one of the panes. On getting into
the house they ransacked all the drawers,
turning their contents upside doWD, and
carried Off a purse containing two dollars
and a half, which was in the drawer of the
sewihg machine. It was, evidently, .money
they were after, as in one of ' the drawers
which they opened were several artieles of
jewelry and silverware, which they had
evidently not interfered with, as none of
these Articles were missing. They took
their exit by the front door, which Was
t
looked inside, and left it open ehind them.
Fortunately Mr. Bristou had aken about
forty dollars in his pocket with him, al --
though he usually leaves all his money in
the house in one of the draweis, which had
been broken open and ransacked, but hav-
ing departed froM that practice this time,
he is uow that much ahead. The &tors of
the house were strewn with matches with
which the burglars had ighted themselves
through the house. It t ok plaoe some time
between eight and ten o' lock.
- •
.
THE HOUSE OF REF CE.—A few days
ago we had the opportu ity of visiting the
County House of Refug , not with a view to
future residence, butai ply as a matter of
curiosity, and to see ho things are getting
along there. There are just now sixtysewo
inmates. Of these sixteen are females. - The
place Is a model of neatness, cleanliness
and order, while the unfortunates confined
therein seem to be remarkably comfortable
and contented. Those of them who are able
to work are generally kept busy at some
kind of rnployment about the place,and they
seem t be much better and more content-
ed whe kept employed. The women sweep
and dus , wash dishes, mend clothes, knit,
and so n, and the men also attend to . yari-
ous dut'es assigned them around the house,
while others work oe the farm. Mt. French,
the ov rseer, seems to., have ' the happy
faculty IA keeping all usefully employed and
at the same time securing. from all willing
service, and he is quite proud of the quan-
tity and quality of the products, and espec-
ially vegetables, which he has raised on -the
farm, notwithstanding that the land is bad-
ly run out, and he has very little manure
at his, disposal with . which to renew its
fertility: Mrs. Freneh, also, seems to be
equally efficient inside. When we say that
the whole work of the institution is done by
the inmates and without any hired help,
save the assistant Matron, it may readily be
jedged that there are competent heads to
manage affairs. The building, however,
though well enough arranged, has been
wretchedly built, and exemplifies the folly
of a penny wise arid pound foolish policy of
trying to get a fifteen thousand dollar build-
ing for ten thousand. The fact is, it should
never have been taken off the contractor's
hands and the architect should have been
prosecuted. Workmen are now engaged in
HUItoN MED CAL ASSOCIATION. —The -
regular meeting of the Huron Medical
Asseciation was 1 eld in the Council Cham-
ber, Clinton, on Wednesday of last week,
those present be g Drs. Burroivs and Be-
thune, Seatorth ; Kennedy; of • Winghoon ;
Agnew, Londesb ro, Ta lor and Thoinpson,
Goderich ; McCaah, Be grave ; Armstrong,
Brucefield; Gunn, Shaw and Kraussman,
Clinton ; Stanbury, Bayfield.—Dr. Gunn
read a paper on Herni , with cases in prac-
tice ; he presented a c e showiog the result
of an operation ; the p per was a very in-
structive one. Dr. ethune read a paper
on the tape worm, with specimens; this -
paper was equally instructive. Dr. Taylor
gave a history and not4s of cases in Fact*,
on .diptheria; this was a specially interest-
ing paper because of his experience with ahe
antatoxine treatment. The association ex-
pressed the opinion that the Provincial
goyernment amid have a. supply of anti-
toxine at centers in different parts of the
province,. so that it can be more readiay sec-
ured than at present, the special value of
this remedy being in its early application.
I
has been- in the musicalitnstrument business
here for a few years past, moved this week
to Mitchell, where he will engage in the
same business.—The livery barn on Market
street bein erected by Mr. S. Cady for
M . Adam aye, is nearing completion and
pr sents quite an unposing appearance. The
ou side oi the building is covered with fire.
pr of iron sheeting.—/sliss Hall, of Blen-
he in, was visiting at Mr. A. Young's this
w ek.—Grey Brothers minstrel troupe will
ap ear in Cardno's hall next Friday even -
in , November 6th.—The Misses
Jones, daughters- of the late Prof.
Jones, some years ago choir leader in
the Seaforth Presbyterian church, are
prominent and honored members of the Sal-
vation army. in Chicago. Recently they
have received promotion. Miss Lulu is
now an ensign and Miss Katie a captain.—
Mrs. Dunlop requests that her former pu-
pile take their places again in her music class
as she is now in a tposition to give=them her
best attentiona—Mrs. James Richmond, of
Washington, sister of Mr. A. Young, who
has been visiting friends here for aicouple of
weeks, left for her home on Thursellay.—Mr,
W. Sadlier will occnpy the house on
the corner of James and West
streets, formerly occu ied by Mr. J. Orr
Rose.—Mrs. James awes, of London,
formerly Miss Oldfiel , of Seaforth, was
calling on friends here, last "week, and all
were pleased to see het looking well.—
The weekly meeting of the Literary and
Debating club on Wednesday evening last
was fairly well attended. The silver ques-
ion was thoroughly debated but Was decid-
d in favor of gold. Next":' Monday
vening the Chinese question will be discus-
sed. —Mrs. Shepherds of Goderich, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Thompson,
Goderich street.—Mr. M. Broderick intends
moving his harness shop to the Cady block,
in the store formerly occu ied by Mr. John
Downey.—At the gos e meeting ina the
Young Men's Christian Association Rooms
last Sunday afternoon, the Rev. S. Bond
delivered an address o " Wisdom, " which
was much appreciated y the young rnen
present. The Rev:. . Hodgins will ad-
dress the meeting next abbath afternoon,at
4.15 o'clock taking as his subject, " How
can I become a Christian."—The meeting of
the Sunshine Mission Band in the. basement
of the Presbyterian church, last Saturday
afterhomi, wes.a very interesting one to all
present, especially to the little folks. Miss'
Wilson, of Clinton, gave them a very pleas-
ant and instructive talk, to which the Sun -
shiners gave, their bess attention.
DIVISION Comm—Division court was
held in Seaforth on Saturday last, Judge
Doyle presiding. There was a tolerably
large docket, some fourteen cases having
been »disposed of, most of them being con-
tested. The only one which created any
special interest, however, was that of Logan
& Co., vs. Baatliff and Strong. This was =-
Action to recover the amount of a note
made by Strong and Bartliff, and discounted
at Logan's bank. Bartaiff denied having
signed the note. The case was tried before
a Jury. The facts as disclosed in evidence
went to shoW that Bartaiff bad sigeed a
note in blank for Strong, and that this note
wae to be used to retire another note which
Was outstanding against the two. Instead
of being used in this way, however, the
note was discounted at Logan's bank by
Stropg, unknown to Bartliff, and the out-
standing note was not taken up or renewed.
This, evidently, confused Bartliff, and. led
him to conclude that he had not signed a
note its favor of the plaintiff, and that his
signature which appeared on the note must,
therefore, be a forgery. The jury, after a
very short consideration gave a verdict for
the plaintiff for the full amount of the
note. None of the other cases tried created
any particular anterest, and consequently
it will not be necessary for us to refer to
them.
•
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.—A special meet-
ing of the Christian Endeavor society was
held in the Presbyterian church on Tues-
day evening last. The object of the meet-
ing was to have a social evening in which all
the members of the congregation might par-
ticipate, and.to raise money for the mission-
ary fund of the society. There was a good
attendance and a eery pleasant meeting. -
The chair was occupied by Mr. M. Y. Mc-
Lean. - The proceedings were commenced by
a song service by the Endeavor choir, which
was very nice, and was duly appreciated by
the audience. The main feaeure of the
evening was, however, an address by Rev.
H. McPherson, of Acton, formerly an as-
sistant of Rev. Dr. McDonald, Seaforth.
Mr. McPherson has lost none of his old
time fluency, plainness and power of utter-
ance, and, delivered a most excellent ad•
dress, emphasizing the necessity for all ex-
ercising their full powers in missionary and
church worke. Mr. •IfePherson's many
friends here wete pleased to- have another
opportunity of me,eting with him and hear-
ing hirri, and his address was listened to
with much interest, and we have no doubt
profit.' At the close of the address a
minutes were given for social intercot
which seemed to he fully availed of an
joyed by all. The collection was very sat-
isfactory,and no doubt' the Meeting will
have a teridency to increase the interested
the congregation in this most excellent so-
ciety. Mr_ ISVCPherson left for his home in
Acton on Wednesday. -•
few
rse,
en -
6
LOCAL BRIEFS. —We are -sorry to learn
that Mr. S. Stark has been confined to his
residence for some weeks by illness.—Mr.
William Moore, Librerian, is again suffici-
ently recovered from his recent illness to -be
at the library once tnore.—Mr. P. C. Papi-
neau, who has had charge of the Kinburn
cheese facto y for several years, left
Thursday fo Komoka,where he takes
of the winte creamery in that place
Papineau is good f ellow and a firs
citizen,and
this part of
gratulate th
so good a ci
Mr. John 0'
in town a fe
been laid up
rib received by falling from a hay loft.—Mr.
1:1
urphy returned -home from Manito-
eek. Mr. Murphy took up a car-
rses in August last and has been
looking the country over ever since. He
was inu h pleased with what he saw of it,
aud is onvinced that Manitoba has a greet
future efore it.—Mr. Robert Logan retnrn-
'ed horn from Manitoba 011 Thursday of last
week.--rMrs. M. B. Smith and Messrs.Hart-
ry and W. D.' -Bright, are this week attend-
ing the Provincial Sahbath school convention
at -London, as delegates from the Seaforth
Methodist Sabbath School. Rev. Mr. Bond,
pastor of the cpngregation, was ale° at the
convention.—Mr. Richardson, of ,Knox col-
lege, Toronto, preached two really able ser-
mons in the Presbyterian church last Sab-
bath. Mr. Richardson is a former Stanley
boy and he bids fair to rank high in the pro-
fession of his cho ce.--The council of Ale-
Killop have calle
No. 6 school hous
7th, to see about
for the County C
purser on the C.
home again for
friends of Mr. Jo
to learn tbat he has sufficiently recovered to
be able to drive out. --The foot ball match
whidh ivas to have been played on the re-
creation grounds On Saturday, between -Eg-
mondville and Dublin teams went to boblin
by default, Egmondville not being able to
get a team to play.—Mrs. William Bonen-
tyne was visiting her daughter, Miss Bell,
in Crediton for a few days.—The weather
lately has been a regular bonanza for hunt-
ers end nearly all our sporting men have
been haunting the woods looking for game.
.—Mr. T. ,11,. F. Case left en Monday for the
old country.—Mr. George Ewing, of Wier-
; ton, was visiting his parents here on Sun-
; day.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Acheson, of Goder-
I ich, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. C.
! Greig, this wlek.—Mr. J. L. Downey, who
ere on
charge
Mr.
class
hile we regret his remov Ifrons
he country we can heartily con -
people of Komoka on iaining
izen.—We were pleased to see
ullivan, ex -Clerk of McKillop,
days.ago. Mr. O'Sullivan had
for some time with a broken
john
ba this
go of h
a meeting to be held at
on Saturday, Nofrember
bringing out a candidate
uncil.—Mr. W. Bethune,
. R. steamer Manitoba, is
the- winter.—The many
n McMann will 'the pleased
.
WORKINGS OF THE W. C. T. U.—At the
annual meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, recently held, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year : President. Mrsa.S. Bond ; lat, 2nd
atal 3rd vice presidents, Mrs. M. B. Smith,
Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. F. G. Neelin ; corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. W. D. Bright • re-
cording secretary, Mrs. M. Y. McL'ean ;
treasurer, Mrs. John Stewart. Besides the
above officers, superintendents were ap-
panted for each department of the society's
work, such as : Band of Hope, Mrs. R. Lo-
gan ; Sabbath observance, Mrs. E. McFaul ;
Press, Mrs. Wm. Elliott and Miss M. le.
McLean ; relief, Mrs. Kemp, etc. t will
be seen that the society this year is equip-
ped with an excellent staff of officers, who,
will work faithfully and energetically in
their several spheres. The work of the
Union is entirely for the social and moral
well being of the community, and th white
ribboners should receive every possi le en-
couragement from our citizens. The total
-membership for the past year was only 23.
'This number should be doubled or trebled
in the coming year. The membership fee
is small and every woman who has at heart
the promotion of temperance and morality
should give the weight of her na,me and in-
fluence to this society. The amount spent
in relieving needy cases during the past
year was $33.10. The treasury is now very
lova and until membership fees come in the
relief officers, have very little to work with.
Meetings' are held semi-monthly at the
Young Men's Christian Association rooms.
The ladies of the Union have this year un-
dertaken the supplying of reading matter
for the reading room of the Young Men's
Christian Association. ,
•
Ashfield.
Noaesea-The Huron promotion examin-
ations were held on Thursday and Friday
of last week.—Earmers are busy at their
roots and apples. The root crop in most
places has been a good one.—Revival ser-
vices will be held at Zion during this week,
and we pray that much good may be done.
—The sadrament of the Lord's Supper will
be administered at Zion next Sabbath at
10:30 a. m.—The fall wheat looks well this
fall. There i3 a larger acreage sown than
last season.—There died at ucknow on
the 22nd inst. Maggie Thom son, eldest
daughter of Air. Adam Tho pson. Her'
remains were interred in the Dungannon
cemetery . .
•
church ehoir recently sang in eonnection
with rniasionary sermons, held in the Pres-
byterian church ab Brucefield, adding much
to the pleasure and interest of -the services.
—Mr. J, C. Stoneman was in London this
week, attending the Provincial 'Sabbath
school &invention, as representative of the
Sabbath school of the Methodist church.—
Mrs. Asthorp, of St:Marys,' who was here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Beek, re-
turned home this week, accompanied bar her
grand -daughter, Miss. Annie Beek.—Rev.
Mr. itoy and Mrs. Roy, of Clandeboye, and
formerly of Hensall, drove through here on
Wednesday, to attend the church of Eng-
land Sabbath school convention, being held
at Clinton this week. They were accom-
pained by a nutnber of the members of Mrs.
Roy's Sabbath school.—Mr. Samuel Rennie
is putting clown a fine granolithic sidewalk
in front of his new brick block of stores.
Hensel'. now boasts of nearly all the latest
improvements and -conveniences of a city.—
Mrs. Blatpliford, of Exeter, is in the village
this week, visiting relatives.—Mr. Alfred
Carlisle was in Brussels and Whitechurch
last week, visiting his sisters, Mrs. G. Halli-
day and Mrs. G. A. Found.—The upward
tendepcy in the price of grain has the effect
of bringing in large quantities daily, which
meet with ready demand. Mr. Joseph
NOrris, Grand Trunk Railw y operator,
returned to Acton this week, t resume his
duties, after a pleasant three weeks' visit
with his sisters Mrs. Lewis Harold and
Mrs. A. IVIurdock,_ and friends.—The Misses
M. Johnston, B. Hodgins and M. Reynolds
ere attending the Sabbath scho *convention
at Clinton this week.
1
W roxeter.
BRIEFS.—Mr.- Howard Snell, f Goderioh,
was in town the early part of he- week.—
Mr. Richard Graham is .movi g to Fotd-
wach, where he intends runnin a TemPer-
ance House.—Mr. Albert Youn and wife,
` of Orangeville, are visiting at lr. Thomas
Gibson's.—Mrs. Thomas Gibson_ has the
sympathy of her many friends in the death
ofher mother, who died at Leslie, Michigan,'
on Wednesday, 21st inst. Her body was
broughe home for interment at Lakelet
- Centralia.
I3RIEFS.—Promotion examinetions took
place the latter part of last reeke—Mrs.
Newton Baker is quite ill frons pleurisy.—
Messrs. Haggith and Hudson,' Mrs. R.
Hicks and Rev. W. Bntt are attending
the Sunday School convention in London
this week as delegates.—The annual meet-
ing of the trustee board of the church,
showed the finances to be in good shape and
the present officers were re-elected. At a
former meeting, Messrs. Hepburn, W. Es-
sery, Charles Smith, Wes. Huston and A.
Bowslaugh were appointed representatives
to the quarterly official board.—On Monday
last, Wm. Ruiler, of London, was united
in marriage by Rev. W. H. Butt, to Miss
Eva Pym, of this village.
•
DON'T forget to call on Earls, the photo-
.
grapher, when i n liensall. He is now in his new
studio and is prepared to do all kinds of photographid
work at reasonable prices and on short notfeei506.4
•
LOCAL Bonees.—Ve have been enjoying
Indian summer, which we - hope may con-
tinue.—With the upward tendency in prices
of groan, a large quantity has been market-
ed during the past week.—Mrs. White, sr.,
• and Mrs. Miller White, of Exeter, were in -
the village on Tuesday, -visiting friends. --
The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church
have sent a box of clothing tO Mr. James
Taylor, of the Sandy Lake mission, Sas-
katchewan, Northwest Territory.—Mr.T. J.
Berry, our enterprising horse buyer, shipped
a car load of particularly fine horses to Bos-
ton on Tuesday last,. among which was Mr.
W. R. Hodgins' well known racer which
has made quite a good record on the track.
—Revs. J. S. Efendersot and Keine are at-
tending the Sabbath sch ol convention, held
at London this week.—Miss Steinbach, or-
ganist Of Carmel Presbyterian church, sang
a very fine solo on _ Sabbath evening last,
Air. George playing her accompaniment.—
Dr. Ferguson's new dwelling is n all en-
closed and roofed, and the cont a tors are
pushing it rapidly forward to com etion.—e
Rev. W. la. Kerr delivered a ver interest-
ing and able sermon to the young ladies on
Sabbath ei ening last. The spacious church
was crowded, including the aisles and pas-
sages to the very doors. The revel end gen-
tleman intends delivering a special sermon
to the young men in two weeks feom last
babbs.th evening.—Mr. D. Urquhart's new
cider mill is taxed to its utmost capacity, so
plentiful are apples this season. The jelly
he manufactures is a complete Suceess, and
meets! with eeady sale. He aLso ' intends
t
evapo ating and drying apples in large
quint ties.—Dr. Thomson, of Goderich, was
in the village this week.—A number of the
members of Hensall lodge, No. 223, Inde-
pendent Order of Oddfellows, paid their
sister lodge, at Exeter, a friendly visit on
Tuesday_ evening host —The Methodist
•
BeeChwood.
HYMENEAL.—A happy event occurred at
the home of -Mr. John Shae, of Beechwood,
on Tuesday October 20th, when his daugh-
ter Katie was united in marriage to Mr.
John O'Reurk, a prosperous young farmer
of McKillop. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the Rev. Dean Murphy at Irishtown_
church. May their journey through life be
one of prosperity.
•
Walton.
MUSICAL GLASSES.—Mrs, and Miss Sage,
of our village; were among the performers at
a concert given by the Chosen Friend's, at
Russeldale, recently. A report says they
played several selections oa the glasses,
which were well received and much appre-
ciated by the audience.
•
Dublin.
NOTES.—Rev. Father Do ney, of ptrat-
ford, spent Sunday at th home of his
parents.—His Lordship, R . Rev. Bishop
O'Connor, confirmed about thirty children
in Irishtown on Sunday last.—Mrs.Gleason,
daughter of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Murray,
died on Monday in Saginameelelichigan. She
leaves a husband and four small children to
mourn her lose.
•
Blyth.
PENCILLINGS.—Messrs. Fraser and West-
boby visited friends in Goderich on Sunday.
—Mr. N. H. Young and Mrs. Myles Young
were in Lakelet on Saturday attending the
funeral of one of their relatives.—The frame
work of Mr. Elam Livingstone's saw mill
is nearly ready for the army of meh to exertl
their strength raising it.—Mr. Kerr and
wife of Brussels, visited friends ite town on
on gunday. While here he addressed the
children of the Methodist Sunday 8chool, in
the afternoon.—Mrs. Myles Young returned
home last week, after spending two months
visiting friends in Manitoba.—The ueual
quarterly sereice will be held in the Meth-
odist church next Sunday.—Rev. Mr. Mc-
Lean supplied the Londesboro pulpit of the
Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon
for Mr. Hamilton, who was unable to attend
to his duties.—Miss Cash; of Goderich, is a
guest at the rectory thie week.
•
Mitchell.
CONFIRMATION.—On Sunday last His
Lordship, Bishop O'Connor, of London, ad-
ministered the rite of confirmation to a
well ereparecl [class of children. He was
assisted in the ceremony by Rev. Dean
Murphy and Rev. Father Kealy, of Irish -
town, and Rev. eFather Downey, Of Strat-
ford. At its conclUsion the Rev. Father
Kealy delivered a well -reasoned sermon on
. the. sacrament of confirmation ewhich Was
attentively listened to by the l'arge congre-
,gation present. At 4 o'clock in the after-
noon Vesper service took place, when Eis
Lordship, gave a very pleasing discourse,
which was. enjoyed by all preaent. The
musical part of the day's proceeding was in
chargeof Miss 14Iary Kaig, and' was most
creditably executed. She was assisted by
Mr. Wellington Duncan, of Seaforth, Mr.
W. Doyle, of Irishtown, and Mr. M.
Klinkharnmer, of Dublin.
Chiselhurbt.
,
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. —A large
number of the members and adherents of
Chieelhurst Presbyterian chutch a,ssetnbled
at the residence of Mr. John Taylor, on the
lOtli concession of Hibbert, on Wednesday
evening, 21st inst., and presented Mies Eliza
J. with a well filled ,purse, accompanied by
ti very flattering and comPlimentary ad-
dress, as a slight token of the high esteem
in which this accomplished young lady is
held. Miss Taylor has performed the du-
tiea of church organiiit for five years, in a
manner highly creditable to herself and sat-
isfactory to the congregation, whose happy
mission on this occasion nes Ito show in a
substantial way their appreciatibn of her
valuable services. The address was read by
Miss Mary Newell, while Miss Janet Mel-
ville made the presentation, afier which
l•
Rev. Wm. Martin, the pastor, eplied on
behalf of the recipient, heartily thanking '
those assembled for the honor. bestowed
The paramount feature of this rppy oc-
casion dispensed with, the ladies esorted to
their baskets, and, in short order, a most in-
viting spread extended across the • dining-
roOm. It is needless to say that all did
ample justice to this part of the programme.
The remainder of the evening was spent in
the enjoyment of social games, music, etc.,
after which all repaired to their homes,
each enjoying that happiness which is al-
ways experienced in well doing.
Johnston -fence ; then upset a cart belong-
ing 'to J hn. Bell, »that w , on the Toad ;
then the tore *down a lot of Mr. Michael
Johns' fe ce, and upset a lot of corn tbat
was stoo ed on Mr. Halliday's farm. School
house No. 5 iv entered and the bell rung,
awakening the whole nei hborhood. The
platform of Mr Halhda,y's milk stand was
torn off, and a ood gate on Mr. Joseph
Clegg's farm destroyed. The yells and
language were disgrace to any civilized
community. I is not knoivn yet who the
yoUng men wer . A term in the cooler
would he almoet too good for them.—Mr.
Jdoayhn. Bell lost 'ivaluable horse the other
•
- Exeter. .
Accinena.--aOla Saturday fotenonn last,
while Mr. Thomas Snell, Huron street, and
several others were working in the gravel
pit, a large lump of earth and gravel fell on
Mr. Snell, covering him up to the shoulders.
After he had been released from his perilous
position it was found that his left leg had
been badly: broken at ' the ankle. Under
medical treatment he iC doing well.
Loceh BRIEFS.S—The funeral of the late
John Cameron, Thams road, took place
from his lete resideece, Farquhar, on Friday
last and Was largely attIended.—The farmers
will havel their turnips all harvested this
week.—Mie Thomas, SWeet, who has been
on is twit Month's trip to Manitoba, arrived
home on M.onday last and looks well after
his outingi—Trampasha,ve been very numer-
ous the Past week.—Mr. J. Balkwill, of
Blanshards , was io this place one Saturday,
ushing the sales for the Cyclonelence. He
as the right for Huro county.—Mr. R. S.
Lang, apple dealer, as finished shipping
apples for, this season. Mr. John Cudmore
is heving a. new vera da built in front of
his residence on Hur n etreet—Mr. R. R.
Nelson, o London, was in town on Wed-
nesday la t—Mr. John Dumart, l' -.•f Zurich,
paid Exet r friends a flying visit on Monday
on his wb el.—Mr. J. T. Westopee reports a
good trad in fruit trees the past month for
spring de ivery.---Mrs. Thomas Pollard, of
Elimville, visited frie di here last week. --
The ladies Of the Jam a street church are
holding cottage ,pra er meetings every
night throughout the village. --Halloween
on Saturdey night.% L ok out for the boys !
•
Hills' reen.
L
lapin( Anws.--0 the evening of Wed-
nesday, th leli. inst., the residence of Mr.
Wm. Cu , of ple township of Hay, near
Hills Green, wan the scene of an interesting
and very pleasant event, the occasion being
the marriage' of -Miss Diantha Carlisle, of
the townshiP 01 Hay, to Mr. Humphrey
Dayman, of f Tuckerstnith. The ceremony
was performed by Rev.. Mr. Waddell, of
Hensall, in the p esence of a large number
of friends ana re tiveS: The bride wore a
handsome cream serge trimmed with silk
lace and ribbon, nd also a bridal veil and
• wreath of reties. Her niece, Miss Mary
Ann Curry, dreseed in cream aerge, assisted
as bridesmaid, aid Miss 'Alice Irene Curry
rt
was: maid of bo or. Mr James Dayman
el
assi' ted as gro msman. Just before the
cm mencein nt o the ceremony Mies . Bell
Elli ,of lieneall, played the wedding march,
mu h to this p easure of the spectatore.
Aft r the ceremony a :most tempting wed -
din supper *RS served, and the remainder
of t e evening. Was pleaeantly spent with
mwiic and soc al intercourse. The bride
end groom are both Very popular young
people, whose ide eircle of friends will
join in wishingthem all possible happiness
and prosperity. The preeents were unusu-
ally numerousa and were varied in their
beauty, costline and usefulness. On the
following evenie a reception party of about
sixty or more hi nds was held at the resi-
dence of the bri egroom, in his own house,
on the Srd boncassion of Tuckersmith, where
feesting and music and friendly chat filled -
_up the time till the wee sntell hours of the
morning, when all went home in the beet of
good spirits. •
- Brlise. els,.
NOTES.—At G.K. Matheson's sale of farm
lands Thursday last Week, F. S. Scott Bold
the following properties : Lot 33, concession
16, Grey, to James McKa•y, for $850; lot
33, concession 17, Grey, to Chas. Queren-
gesser, for $1,390 ; lot 21, concession 17,
Grey, to George Shiel, for .$900, and lot 27,
zoncession 18, ,Grey, to C. Querengesser,
for $470, in all realizing $120 over the re-
serve bid. He also sold by private sale,
west half loe ' 29, conceesion 8, Morris, to
Harvey Beam, of Brussels, for the Freehold
Loan Companys for $1,400. --Wm. Graben:1,
M. D., of this place, has sold out his resi-
dence and practliee to Di. Kelbfleisch, form-
erly of Detroit, who takes possession at
once. Dr. Graham has been here for 29
years. lt is said he intends going to New
York for a course of study this winter, arid
will then locate in Toroet .--If the mem-
bers Of the Brussels sch ol *board keep
removing away et this rate by the end of
the year a complete oew_b ard will have to
be elected two member having left,
namely H. Dennis and Di. Grabarn.—W.H.
Kerr was at London this week, at the Pro-
vincial Sabbath Sehool Coevention be-
ing held there.—B. Gerry is away at To-
ronto, looking after electric plant, and at-
tending the Conservative meetine being
hel there to erganize the Provincial forces.
_ armers are busy lifting their roots this
ive k, and they have had fine weather.—B.
Du lope who hes been' a ay attending the
ra meetings ' ith hiestallion, "Reddy,"
ret rued this w ek, having sold his horse to
D. O'Leary, of etrolia, .a brother of James
0' eery, of t iS plebe. The horse will
wi ter theee, as Will also " Maple Leaf "
an " Rockawa, ," R. Roche having them
in is charge. 1Mr. Dunlop speaks of going
either to Missoori,or British Columbia gold
mines.—A petition was circulated among
the live stock shippers of this riding, and
was signed by nearly all, asking that J. D.
Warwick be appointeca Government veter-
inary inspector, to iospeet stock going to
the States.'
NOTES.—We are sorry to learn of
Morris.
illness of Mrs. John Clokey, 6th concession
—Mr. Thomas Sheridan, 5th line, is ver
poorly at present, as is also his daughter
Maggie.—Pulling roots is all the go now
and the various modes of getting them u
cannot but be noticed by travelling throug
the country.—Mr. Thomas Russell, jr., and
Stonehouse .Bros. started for Algoma on
Thursday morning to work at their trade as
stone masons.—Mr. John Michie and bride
made a visit to Canaille last week, visiting
among friends in Morris and Turnberry
townships. They left for Saginaw city,
Miob, on Friday of this week. A long and
happy life for them is the wish of theirmany
friends. A lot of swamp land is being log-
ged up this fall. Mr. T. Russell hae a large
swamp field ready for the plow.—On Mon-,
daY- evening of this week a number of young
me who were under the influence a liquor.
o' r something, travelled along the 5th con-
ces ion, breaking down a lot of Mr.
1
Bruc4fleld.
13. R. HIGGiNS gen
ance agent. notary public,
for taking affidavits, &c.
rnortga.ge on good farm
At home every morning
week.
mil fire and life insur-
nveyancer.conimistioner
Private funds on first
property, at 6 per cent.
and Wednesday of each
1464
Buiees.—Mr. Wm. Roes, who has been
working tile o d homestead farm, on the
3rd concession o Stanley, intends giving up
farming, and ha advertised. an auction sale
fot the Ilth of ovember.—Our old friend,
MT. Wm. Chap an, of the 2nd concession.
of Tuckersmith,, near here, has just about
completed his lhandsome new brick resi-
dence, and will ikely be eomfortably lo-
cated in it in a w weeks. Mr. Guttridge,
of Seaforth, had he contract for the mason
work and pl tetng, and Messrs. Wright &
Edge, of the s m toWn, did the wood work.
Mr. Chapm will have one of the most
comfortable a d han some farm residences
in the county and it is not a _bit too good
for him, as he is in e ery way deserving of
the beat, and we hop himself and his excel-
lent partner rpay be long spared to enjoy
the comforts of their beautiful home.—Mr.
T. A. McLaughlin, who has been principal
of school section No. 10, Stanley, for the.
past four years, intends giving up his situ-
ation at the Christmas holidays, when he
purposes attending the Collegiate Institute
at Goderich, with a view of matriculating
for medicine at the July examinations.—The
missionary thankoffering meeting, held lay
the Brueefield auxiliary, Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, in the Presbyterian
church on-Fehlaysevening last, was a de-
cided success', The information given by
Miss Wilson,' egarding the missions of our
church in the land of Trinidad from their
inception up te the present time, was listen-
ed to with an eagerness -which is only to be
fOnd in those, who are- interested in MiS
sion work. Millis Wilson is a fluent speaker
-
Is what we aim to supply the people witht
It will pay you to make comparison of our-
goodsand prices.- A careful looking into
values may mean more than you think. Our-
eaock in every department is selling at priee,e,
that make ours A BUSY STORE,
One of the busiest spots iu our store *
the Alillinery Room We have the hest,
that's going in the way of niee things. Our.
stock comes and goes so rapidly that there
isn't a chance for anything to get old. Nevr
goods by express almost every day, keep.
the stock fresh and attractive.
Another busy spot is the Mantle corner. -
There are scores of nice fitting Jackets,
Coats and Capes, with plenty of good light
to see them. If you haven't made your
purchase yet, be sure and see what we aria
showing. You will find the prices this.
season entirely in your favor.
The Dresses are getting their share of
attention too. There are some beauties in.
the way of Tweeds, Plaids, Rough Effects,
along with plenty of Serge; -Henrietta's,.
etc. Jacket Cloths are going fast, and we
have had to repeat many of our best selling: •
lines.
Furs are here too in great abundance,
Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Muffs, Collars
Ruffs, Mitts, rte. Large assortment, ant
prices the same as in other things, down toe
the lowest cash figures.
Our aesortment :of Overcoats for Men.
and Boys' is really worth seeing. The best,
coats we could lay our hands on for the:
money are here. Good material, well made,.
perfect fitting, and nothing high in price.
Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets"-
Veilings, Trimmmgs, Ribbons, Laces, tho.e.
splendidly assorted. .
1113HEM
E. McFAUL
Dry GoOds
Company,
Seaforth's Greatest °Cash Dry Goods Stales
and is master of her subject, and will always,
»receive a hearty -welcome from the Bruce-
-field people. The singing -of the Hensall.
Methodist church choir was very much ap-
epreciated by every one present Bengali is -
a thriving village, and while they are pros-
pering in material things We are pleaeed it)
see that they are not neglecting the musical.
We question very much if a town of similar -
size in the Province of Ontario, could turn
out such an array of musical talent. The -
address given by MT. Muir, entitled " From
the merchant's counter to immortal Clory,"'
muet be heard in order to be appreciate.
His thrilling account of Mr. Duncan bat- •
tling with not only savage cannibalism in
the wilda of Alaska, but with what peehapas
was far harder to bear, the misguided
judgment of his superiors in his own ehurch,
was such as will not soon be forgotten by
those who heard, and,wasonly regret that,.
owing to hick of time, he- was not able to -
complete the address. The duties of chair-
man were ably performed by Mr.A. P. Ket-
chore The collection amounted to$20.46.-Mre
Frank L. Walker, formerly of this piece,
but now of Beatle Creek, Michigan, was --
here this week, renewing old acquaintaames.
Mr. Walker'a many friends are pleased to -
see him looking so well.—Miss Dell O'Neil,
of Clinton, with her little sister, were the
guests of Miss Lottie McGregor from Friday
until Monday.—Ma John Rose reports that
there has already been shipped from - this-
-station over 16,000 barrels of apples, with
good prospectaof its reaching 20,000 barrels
before the aeason eloses.—Mies Cottle, of
Clinton, has been visiting at the bome of "
Mr. James Aikenhend for the past few
days.-1V1r. Robert aluedoch has Moved into -
the house formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
McBrayne.--Mrs. James Patterson, of. the -
London Road, south, who fell off a. table on -
which she was standing, breaking her arm,
is now recovering nicely, and hopes to ha
oll right shortly.
•
Stafra.
BAD WORIC-7-About two miles west of
this place is getting noted for its lawless-
ness, ond if things keep on as they leave
been going of bite, sorne young men, eta
rather boys who think themselves men, will
get into trouble. Some time ago a party
had his house entered about midnight while -
he was away from home, it supposed for
the purpose of frightening some chndreir -
who where sleeping alone in the house at
the time. .Another party had a horse and
rig taken out of the sta.ble one uightewhen
he was away from home and driven, no one -
but those who had it, know where. Others
have had draining tile smashed. to pieces;
and plows carried off and hidden and Such,
like work. It would be well to, make an,
example of some of these mischievous -
youths.—Cota
WAFTINGS. —The many friends of Mrs.
Vivian will be sorry to hear of the ,seriouss
accident`that befel her on Friday of last
week. While engaged flicking apples she
fell from the step ladder, breaking both
bones of her leg, just below the knee. Meda
aid was quickly summoned and from, -
last reports she was doing as well is could
be expected.—Our popular teacher, Mr. .
Hoggarth, has been engaged for another
year to train the young ideas bow to shoot.
—A number from here attended the oyster
supper given by Mr. and Miss White one,
evening last week.—Mrs. Hotham,
Mitchell, was visiting friends here last, .
week, also Mrs. Heehaw,. jr., of Seaforth.—
The Misses Murphy and Prendergast, or
Irishtown, were the guests of Mrs. Carling:
one day this week.—Mrs. Thomas Hamilton
is visiting friends in Woodstock this week.
—Mr. John Sadler purposes taking in the,
hunter's excursion and willrdoubtless return.
well laden with game.
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.—MFr and Mrsa
Henry Yeo of Hibbert, celebrated the fif-
tiethanniversary of their wedding day on the- _
evening of Tuesday, the .Mh inst. About.
6 o'clock the guests came pouring in front .
Hensall, Mitchell, Chiselhurst, Fullsafaale
Staffa, Reasseldaie,and other points, both
old and young,' from the venerable octogen-
arian to the little prattlers who have notsset-
reaehed their teens, to the number of 30 -or
40. Old acquaintances 'were renewed and -
new ones .formed. Ample justice being
done to the sumptuous repast the eornpallar -
spent a few hours in friendly chat, gaMeao
rnusic and singing, joke; stories and laugh-
ter. About midnight the company brok&
up and departed to their several homes feels
ing none the worse but much the better
and brighter for the social and Rleasant
evening spent together; wishing their kind
host and hostess much happiness and ionic
life, and that these social events eame
more frequently to enliven the dull routine
-of every day life. They left a table .well
la len with beautiful and useful presentssuit-
able to the occasion.
THIR
WHOLE
FOUSTII
WillOW C
3. AL McLeod,
Dear Sir,—I w
. was treated
*big I ate Zistr
' a skeleton. T
was intolerable. .
as S01311 it,
intrdelt to rae.
eiencer in the etor
take a long time
j %age when 'told'
old not be cur
inpch and not ge
, case hopeless. I
anything for two
nary as I could n
in good shape to
stormy weather,
you --knowing so
in this neighborh
of my own friend
me to Goderich
not rest till w
five -days at the
treated trie
flannel harne,ss y
I was taking you
proved all the ti
tion of E. A. Me
me greatly. I w
eating well the d
gaining daily.
three bottles of
two of the IA
cured and well.
this, but was an.
weight, whieh I
inost as soon as I
well and feel as
did in my -life. .1
plated, I tende
Y00.113 truly,
For sale by J.S.
INVITE Art
OF THE
Overcoatinge
Sui
T
R,igby
Waterproof
- Coats.
Rubber Rainl
Befere
for' the fa
eau pleasse
us a chant
atemeamesr
DILL & 8R
TATTAYEW
Two Doois
SOU
Special
in L
Our Sorit;
gains :
eommenci
order
week's th
for eash
Men's Long Bi
price ea:
Men's Long Boe
Men's Lightwe
sale pi
Men's 'Grain
$3.50, ;
Mon's Kip Bo
$4.50,
A lot of Boys'
. 2 and
The above prici
just or
'pose ei
Opposite
xpositor Oflk
1011/11/INNIIMMIIINII
-A
A UCTION
..„t1,_ farm pro
NOVEMBER 20t1
Sauble Line,
view. Towne124
JACORIE, Prom
A, ITOTION
IBITLNIEE
Brown has reeeiv
Govenlock, at Wi
Killop, to sell:
veaday, NOver
Vele*, rtoon eh&
Horses—Two te&
eld, 3 driving -e
Leona rising 2 yea
aged working /
posed to be in ea
2 years old, in c4
'heifers, 10 spring
bull earning
10 13s, 1 L-ei
Be hire boar, 4
pi& 4 months
drill, and a Ice
Several wagons,
• large quantity *
Atte/ling purpose
Lot 28, Concessit
MeEillop ;
atelianop ; Lot 3
Coneessum Is, G:
Terms—All Simi
II months' credit
proartd Joint r;
alloived ler tusk
enns and ton&
BROW.
LOON, rroprieti