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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-06-02, Page 8a h a 8 THE HU ON EXPOSITOR Clearing Sale of Bicycles. • After June 1st, we intendffering o the 3icycles we have in stock at v ry low prices. For ini tance, we vrill sell $40 wheels for $25 cash $65 wheels for $45 cash $75 wheels for $50 cash Others as low as $20. If you intend purchasing a bicyc season, now is your char save money. We are also offering Baby Carria cut prices. PAPST/S BOOKSTORE SEAFORT e this ce to es at DOMINION BA CAPITAL (Paid Up), $1,600, REST, - $1,600, K.. • • 00. 00. SEAFORTH BRAN H, ; Main Street, Seaforth. ;A General Banking Business t ank- atted. Farmers' Sale Notes colle ted, and advances made on same at I west rates. Drafts sold on all points in Ca• ada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.—In rest allowed on deposits of One Dollar and upwards, R. S. HAYS, W K. PEAR E, Solicitor Agent. IMPORTANT NOTIC I am now etiling first-claes new improved Arm Sewing Machine, with the latest steel a ments, finished' in oak or walnut, and with and five drn.wers or fancy drop head And five ere for 525 cash., This machine is the "Qu manufactured lay the " White Sewing Ma Company." Ail knachines fully;warranted and ante ed to do first-class work, light or heavy. M4-1- "'CV-A.111SO High taoh- cover raw- een," hine uar- NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, General Insurance Agent & Deal- er in, §owing Machines. 1630 Wilson's New fruits and We have now in stoek son's Teas we ever Ceylon and Japan;Teae. or will refund the Raisins, Currants, lowest prices. Softie Toilet Sets just received, loweet. Wanted potatoes, dressed produce, for whieb - , 1374 , Gash Grocen in a new Hjo satiate of in doe Tea low a op mark° pric Blo A oc se SOF tio: no% a an, th, lee bl, . . k. new seaeon's Vas now the best values in had, comprising Young We guarantee money. The best quality Nuts, Peels, etc., now nice Hine in Dinner, and at prices as good butter, egge, dried 'fowl, and all kinds of we will pay the highest C. WILSON, Seafort 1 Bank of Commeroe BUSINESS ' BRIGHTNESS BRINGS SUCCES, , : -F0 gr free. nd R od ur 111) CeN7ii,4 Pr6pared Students Business you i m .‘ V /mei/ft- • STRAthORD, Properly Wornen for Business of our Recent situations. work and apply }Inter now -if W. J. ELLIOTT/ , / • ONTARIO. Young Men life. FORTY have accepted Men appreciate to us for our graduat:s. can. Prospectus , Principal. 4444-5 READY-TO-WEAR Our stock of Reade Boys' and Children'a thou usual. Prines ors and buyer* Our Mon' a All-Wbol Excellent Suits in canbuy a suit tit Tweed Suite fro One fact we wish handie the beet flf.tiog the country. Wm. pronounce Mon for n to:impress Pickard 8EAFORTII, SUITS. e', ler er lnape gt- al. bringc re. 810 ou Childre 's $2,75 p. that e in Co. -to-Wear Suitin Men'e,Yout is now full. Assortment ;on the bed rock buds. value =precedent Suite at 84,75 aro trade 'S at 86 and $S. At a prince to wear. :$150 up, Boya' from upon buyers is and made goods produced . & RAILWAY AhD Local ti-kets heall Through ticket, through in the United Stet '4, British Columbia. ship Lines in etock. W. SOMMERVILLE, Cornmercial STEAMSHIP AGENCY Quebec. all polite a all Stea . id ie . pents in Ontario and «nmeetiona, to Sianitoba the Territoriee Any route. Tickets for AGENT, Building, Seaforth. JUNE WEDDINGS silverware suitable for Wedding Pre.;:•ent,, in new and pretty d: sign, at lowest prices. A large assortment of Wedding Rings always on hand. C. Am HUMBER & SON IJEWELERS, SEAFORTH. 1618 - she furon Cxpositor. DISTRICT MATTERS SEAFORTH Dharles Wilson, against 'orth, in reference lrains was to have ury elttinge of the 1,t Goderich, on setnesees who had ide3 went to Goderich, verp not required, elleci, it was deci )oyle to take the ( o have it nrguel Ir. Wilson claims er Creek, between is property, wee riot ace with the renuirements —The case the town of to the Silver been tried at the High Court of Monday. A number been subsnened by but their service arr when the case ed to refer rt to vidence in Seaforth, aLerwards in Toronto. that that portion of the railway track deepened in accord- of the aaaassra, of Mt. Sea- Creek non Justice of both was Judge and Stl- and : i 1 e a a n a by law, and a ks thatthe work be now oar - riei out as or ginally intended, or that the to n return t e money paid by hitn -under th by-law ibh interest. The town, on th • other han , contend that the work was car ied outn accordance with the plan au horized by the by-law, and on which the ape isl apes ment was made, and that, th afore, Mr, Wilson has received all he pai for, and has, consequently, - no claim. Th re are other contentions on both sides, bu these are the leading ones. . • :ALVATION ARMY. NOTES.—An interesting ads roes, entitled,' "A tramp's life," will be 5iv n in the Salvation. Army hall, on Sun - a evening, by Captain Keeler, in rags. Go d Music will be given. There is to be a spr ng camp neeting in the hall on Wed - nes ay eVini g, June 7th. The captain wil appear a a professor, and give some. goo music. oe cream will be served. • I• repeat GE S THE CR,AWFORD Cop.—For he est three or four seasons, the cup pre - Cent d by Mr. H. J. Crawford, a former 'teact er in the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, for onipetition among the local clubs, has grac dthe club house of the Dublin Stars. The be.ve had to fight some hard battles for t, but at last the mighty have been brou ht low. On the recreation grounds here o4 Saturday last they had ' to lower thei 1 c lore to the Kippen club, , and it will now be for the boys from the South to feast theiii eyes on the trophy. The day was not a yeller propitious one for sports, but despite the Ithreatening rain a fair sized crowd gath red to• witness the contest. During thelet half Kippen had to kickagainsta stroi g, wind, but succeeded in so ring three time to Dublin's none. In the se ond half the tare made desperate atterrn+ to even up t e score but were unable to do more than 1keep the Kippen kickers Ifrom sooting, and lhne the game ended. Kippen 3, Dub- lin O. Alchough they lost, the Doblin boys mad a heroic fight, and have the satisfac- tion f knowing that they were beaten by a slash ug team. The Kippen boys play a splen, id game and ewould be a harl Put for Malli of the so oalled big clubs to ctack. • _ Dalinty white hats for June trade t Miss Kins 's, Seaforth. Prices right. 1642•1 Cal and get three (3) pair cotton ose for 25o, a d two (2) pair merino sox for 25e at Dill's, Seat° th. 1642-1 La ies"canvas top oxfords, bleak or tan, all siz s, regular 21.35 for 85c. Better grads at all pricee W. H. Willie, bcot• and shoo, Seat rth. . 1642-1 D THIE'S.: TURNIP SEED.—Just received dire° from A: Duthie & Co., the noted breeders of Short horns of Tarvia, Aberdeen, Scotland, a COL1- eignment of Duthie's Champion Purple Top Swede, grow on their farm. Having handled their seed for three ears, we find the demand largely increasing. All or ars sent in by meg will have prompt attention. Price 20e, per pound. We . have the following other eerie les : Westbury, Monrach, Skirving's Improved, Roya1 Norfolk, White Globe, etc. A. Young. Sea - forth. 1640-tt B, IN'S TOILET PE.EPERATIoNS —Mrs. Levi Smlf.ti is agent for the following articles : Rains' Anti- andruff for your hair ; Bain's Biooni of Youth to make you fair ; Bain's Dentine makes your teeth So vv Ite—Bain'e preparations are all right. Call at hersidenee, corner Market and Jarvis etreete, Seat° th. 1041-2 W1NTED.—Any quantity of dairy butter. Eggs lc cash, 12e trade. Are the pedlars worth 3c o cioz n to you ? G. E. King, Wingliam. 1640-11 Gi pair. and s Is' slippers and oxfords for 50c per sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2. W. II. Willis, boot, nes, Seaforth. 1641-1 B tter, tggs and potatoes wanted at Dill's, Seaforth. And we are still giving 20 pounds granu ated sugar for S. 11.6424 D you need an engagement or wedding ring? Call and see my steck. They- are good. H They re as low in price aa;a first-class articieloolit2xl tibe Sold. John ulger, Seaforth. , FO TY SECOND•HAND BICYCLES.— II in good epair, from 85 to en, Having sump ded in buyin this stook at a very low price, intend' g pur- chase s will do well to call berorfe the oho co runs Out. George Baldwin, general repairer, Sear rth. 642-1 Ex ensive sale of household furnit re, at 1 o'clobk, p. ne, on Saturday, June 3rd, at the Com - g merch 1 hotel, Seaforth. Thomas Hown, auctioneer. , 1642x1 Dill's is the place to et choice fresh grocer es. A call solicited. Dill's, Seaforth. 1642-1 W will give 10 per cent. off 'for cash on all goo s sold Friday and Saturday. Riche:then & Molnn e, Se.ferth. • 1642-1 W OL. —Deliver your wool, with or with- out y ur wheat, pant, barley, oats, etc., at No. 6 etoreic use, where you are alwaye sure to get the highes prim. James Beattie, Seaforth. 1642x4 LO AL TELEPHO.s.ill RATE.—Non-subserib- ers wis tog to use the telephone ta t peak with sub- seriber in town can do en on payment of 5 cents. C. W. 'apet, agent, Seaforth. 1642-1 • SUC 'ESSIIIL STUDENTS.—In the list of the successful stedents in the recent examina- tions at Trinity Medical -College, Toronto, the boys from this county stand out prom- inently. They have done themselves marked credit and have added materially to the bhIliant list of students from this countee In the final for the degree of M. D., /4. B. J. Hazelwood, of Wroxeter, carriec off the gold medal, while Mr. W. A. Kerr, f McKillop, secured a certificate of honor,I standing fifth in the lists E. J. McLe nan and Arthur Hotham, of Staffa, also asaed the final. In the first year, John hompson, of Stanley, and J. R. Morris n, of MeKillop, passed with first-c1es honors. In the second year, Mr. 0. R. Landsborough, ion of Mr. Jarnes Landsborough, of Tucker - smith, received a certificate of honor, stand- ing thi 'd. Mr.J. T. Elliott, son of M r. Wm. Elliott town clerk, also passed his *second year. In the fellowship examination, Mr. W. A. Kerr carried off the second eilver medal. Such a brilliant list is most gratify- ing ant we congratalate the young men on their st ecess.—We are also pleased to learn . Wm. Irving, son of Mr. James formerly of this town, has graduated nors from the New York dental college. —Mr. J. G. Stanbury, of Bayfield passed is final examination in lum at Os- good° all, and Mr. Charles Garrow, sou of Hon. J. T. Garrow, Goderich, has passed his thir year with honor. that M Irving, 'with h • Smoot, OF M ETIroDs.--The School of Meth- ods held in the Methodist ehurch here on Wedne day last, under the auspices of the County Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion was very successful and pleasantgather.ing. ,elegates were in attendance from Goderich, Clinton, Wingham and Brussels.' There were two day session and a meeting in the evening. All were well attended. Is4 amen:ins interesting and instructive pap- ers, bearing on the work of the Union, were reed at each S0881*n. Mrs. Thornley, of London, provincial resident, and a well known temperance wor, -er, was present at the aftairnood and ev fling meetings. In the 'evening the aud enee room of the Methodist church wive fairly well filled, her b hag a consid4rab1e sprinkling of gentlem n in the audience. Mise Fisher, the cou ty president, presided, and she seemed o fill the position as efficiently and pleasent y as any member of the eterner sex c ul have done. In addition to music by th4 uited choirs of the Methodist and and Fre byterian churches, Mrs. Shaw, of Egmoiad ille, and Miss. Scott, of Seaforth, each gay a solo, while appropriate and well rendered recitations were given by Missses Colborne and Wilson, of Goderieh. Mrs, George Acheson, of Goderieh, read an ex- cellent piper entitled "The New Woman." Mrs. Kirkma,n, of Seaferth, read an address of welcotne to the visit'ng sisters, and this W&S Opp opriately replied to by Mrs. D. IcGillic ddy, of Godarich. The feature of he eVen ng, however, «as an addresa by re. Tho nley, who dia ussed the extension f thefrt4nohise to wom n. Mrs. Thornley a pleas: nt and ent,ertt ining speaker and er excelVent address as listened to with ttention and must ha e been pleasing to IL no matter what t eir personal views' n this Object may e. She certainly ade out a strong ma and we have no oubt that had she a sea in the Legielature her strong arguments and persuaeive man- ner would have a powerful influence with the members of the sterner sex there who still hold out against this modern ag- gression on t Mr. Shaw, o Gilchrist 000 and the form the meeting Meeting was and will, no fluence. We extended rep e part of our sisters. Rev. Egmondville, and Rev. Mr. pied seats on the platform, r opened and the latter closed y prayer. On the whole, the an exceedingly pleaseet one doubt, have a beneficial in - hope to be able to give a more rt next week. , • , EoMONDVrr4ni NOTES.—What It grand exhibition of moral rectitude and: well -directed Bri ish publio opinion has been shown by the late Sunday newspaper con- troversy. Op osition to further inroads on the rest and cuiet of the Sabbath, some from religious and others from secular mo- ' Gives, poured n from all quarters, with the result that th publishers gracefully bowed to the popular will, and ceased the issue. Would it not 1e well for the people of Can- ada to form thbir eo duct in such matters after the Britt, mo el, rather than copy the , lax Sala th sages of our ,American neighbore, which, if persisted in, will, like slavery, surelybrin a nationahpunishment —Rev. Robert Hen erson, of Auburn, will preach in cinr a uro on Sabbath next, and we trust the Contra() or will have things in shape ip the eudienc room, �o that it may be fit for map .tion Rev. Mr. Shaw goes to Auburn and Smit 's Hill, to conduct an- niversary serv ees for Mr. Henderson.— Mrs. Charles S mono of Goderich, visited friends here las week.—Miss C. A. Porter, Mies Manson and Miss MoNay attended the Endeavor con ention in Goderich on Tuesday, as del gate teem our society.— Mrs. Burgess a d he daughter, Miss Elsie, who spent th wi ter with relatives in Dakota, have r turn d and resumed house- keeping in theii oom ortabl of this village. Our free a the gipsies, ate pa ing t visit to the riyer ate. comforts of weaRth and the l fixed abode, th se nomads slavish and deb sing.—Mr. of Toronto, spe t the early i with Mr. and , es. H. P. Clark's parent.—Several spent the 24th 4 a distance 'lathes Cumming went to G Laura and-Flor Porter, to McGee, to CI nten, and Wright and Ge rge Hills, i • home just wet d easy friends, ieir first spring alk about , the happiness of a scorn both as nd Mrs. Clark, art of the week Kennedy, Mrs. of our people Mr. and 'Mrs. clench ; Misses Stratford; Mr. Messrs. James Exeter. enry Colbert's feeding cattle t Egmondville, county council ay next. —Mr. nlay, Algoma, rious-kinde of , in ordee to t see what Al - are very fine mining. They eralake's seed as added lour LOCAL BRIEfIFS. — Mt. auction sale o • export and his farm, e 6th.—The eh on Tiles , of Pert F amples of v that countr f this distri will „be held o on Tuesday, Ju meets at Goder William Marra has sent us grains grown i let the farmers goma can produce. They epeeimens and Itre worth ex oan be seen in Hamilton & store.—Mr. Ar 'bur Forbes very ha dsome and stylish ew buggies to his air ady vjlry complete livery stock. eauty, and is the nicest een in this town. It was ed Hess, sr,, of Zurich, and one of Mr. Forbes' hand- kes a rig fit for a prince. -- is at present in this viein- nds.—Mrs. (Dr.) Smith, of e this week visiting friends. council met at Leadbury • concluded the work of the on and transacted general ull report we have to hold t week.—Mrs. (Dr.) Mc - nasals, spent last week here entre Mr. and Mrs. R. N. d Mre. Thomas Daly •re - ay from a week's visit to Kincardine. They drove there and back, il taking the lakelshore road. They were de- lighted with t e drive from Godelich to Kincardine, and enjoyed their tri and mcar- when dis- kind rs. F. orn a other friends at Fergus.—Mr. Solomon Quielt, of this town, who has been an inmate df the House of Refug for some time, has gone to Ottawa, Ilynois to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Smith.—The many friends of Mrs, ohn Henderson, sr., North Main street wiI be pleased to learn that ently recovered ,from her ess to be able to come . and Mrs. Richard Wright, in town pn Wednesday, r friendsAips.—!The old John street, is being torn ved, some person in the purchased it. This is an - and marks that disappears. derson has remOved. here nd is located on Goderich erson is one of Seaforth's been in foreign parts for we have pleasure in wel- One of hese is we have ever made by Mr. F when drawn by some horsee, in Dr. James Hog ity visiting fri Hamilton, is he —The McKillo on Monday, an court of revis business. The. over until ne Naughton, of B visiting her pe Brett.—Mr. a turned on Mon their visit in iensely. They left dine at 9 a. m., and were in Seaforth the bell was rin ing for 7 p. m., th tance being 60 miles, which shows th of driver Mr. D ly keeps.—Mr. end IV W. Tweddle re urned on Tuesday f visit to Mr. weddles parents and she is now recent seve down town of Herman, renewing Downey ba down and country h other of th —Mr. Davi uffic O ill —1.11 wer form n, o rem ving • old A with his family, street. Mr. Anc old boys, who ha many years, and • coming him back again. He has secured a roadfoot & Box factory.— an, of Woodstock, spent other and other friends re. Campbell, of Brooklyn, ed through Seaforth on - situation in the I Mrs. George Dun Suarday with her here,—Dr. and New York, pas their w y to Goderieh on Monday last.— Mr. W. H. Clark! has removed to his neat residence on Maji street.—Rev.. J. S. Hen. .fHensal ay morn 1 %Yellin id the where th • days, rott, of Elimville, passed through Wedneedity, on their way to visit Williamj MeGavin's, Leadbury.— ompany have been play - 1 for the past couple of pa,ny is a good one, and ts are clean and free from treble. People as a rule e companies which have or the past few years, nee, this company were r poor houses during their 3ut this week they have better houses, aed they engagement here closes t.—The Beaver lacrosse t game in the intermedi- Marys, to -day (Friday.) dereon, Wednes father i teers London, next te John Ja toWn on at I Mr' The Fro -ti Stock ing i in C: rdno's hal weeks. The corr their en ertainmei anythin objectic are skep real of t, been pla ing here and, in consequ greeted ith rathe first wee here. been dra ing mire deserve t. • Their with Sat rday nig team pla s the firs ate seri.s in St. The first borne gan e will be played next Friday ith Bright.—Mr. John Rebb, of Tuckers ith, shipped a car load of very fine stee s to the old country on Wednes- day. --,111 DaVid .Donovan returned fret's the old country this week. He noade a very sell factory sale of the horses he took over with hini,—Rev. Mr. Gilchrist, of Toronto, preached very acceptably in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath. Mr. Gilchrist was a fellow student of ,Rev. Mr. Stewart of Clinton. Rev. Mr. Rowan, of Fort William, preaches ie the same church for the next two Sabbaths. --Mr. John B. McLean, of Tuckersmith„ was in town this week, and his miny friends were pleased to see him looking so well after his , recent severe illeess.—Mr. James Reid rrived here from Port Finlay, Algoma, on Wed- nesday,—A man passed through town on Wednesday with a large load of ealves, which he was eelling to neighboring far- mers. ,Selling calves off a farm is about ,on a par with selling straw which shoeld be converted into manure.—During the storm on Sunday afternoon a tree on Mr. E. C. Coleman's farm, to the north of the town, was streck by lightning.—Mr. Caleb Cud - more wed his mother, Mrs. Thomas I Cud - more, of "(Aherne, were visiting relatiVes in town this week.—Mrs. (Dr.) Tamblyn, of Winghe,m, was vieiting friends in town last week.—Commencing on Monday, the drug stores will close at 7.30 each evening, ex- , took the train here on ng, on his way to vi it his ton county. —The olun- and left on Tuesday for y will be in camp far the Mrs. William and !Mrs. ()gib Saturday, during the summer months, —Mrs, Alex. Ross, of Wingham, was a delegate to the Women's Christian Tem er- ance Union convention on Wednesday, and while here paid Mr. Ross' 32nd yea's' sub- scription to Tien EXPO ITOR, —Mr. Harry Cline, son of An. William Cline, has gone to St. George, where he as setured nsitua- tion in a general store. —Mr. and Mrn. John McAllister, of Hensall, nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister, of He, , epent Queen's birthday in town, the grests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes.—Miss Kate •Rusiell, of Stratford, visited at the residence of Mr. James Kehoe for a few days i this week.— On Monday evening the firet home game in the Western Football Assoniation series will be played on the recreation groun4le, between Stratford and the Herons. Ga e called at 6.30.—Mr. John Weir and r. John Steele left on Th rsday for the ild country. 1 1 Baneflel . Mies Martin announce 1 a special sale of hate; leghorns and sallors'i t reeeived from TO - guaranteed. Miss Martin, ay old. ronto. Dresernaking in all its ranches ; satilsufao2t.ilor If you have painting to o you will mak no mistake in using the Sh relln-Williams' prepare paint. lt lasts longest; eo ersi oat ; won't crack flake nor chalk off, and is pit n full imperial metes, ure. F. A. Edwards sells it i. A. Edwards, Bay- field. The beet is the che pe t. If you18:92a411 t the beet, go to R. Rouatt's f r nder twine, paints, oils. glass, hardware, tinware, ris green, eta. R. R,ouatt, Bayfield. 1642-1 BLOWS.—Messrs. Georg Laing and Alex. Gillean, of London, repres ting the Stand- ard Life Insurance Comps , were in town this week. F. A. Edw rds is •the local agent.—H. Drawen wheel to Kincardine last week, and visited the for a few days. —Rev. W. Graham preac d to large con- gregations last Sunday. is was his fare- well before moving tor a lace near Owen Sound. He and his wife nd family left on Tuesday.—Mr. Robert G rdiuer, clerk of the Tecumseh house, Lend n, is here at the River house for n couple o we ks enj Ying the breezes of lake Huron —T omas tut - son has opened a •groc y and prov sion store in the shop adjoining . Tippet's har- ness shop. He also sells rkby'e oele rat- ed bread.—Mr. Fisher has oved to M. A. Stalker's house, Sauble 1 e.-Lldr. Peter- son, of Kincardine, is ei ing an arteeian their boats in shape for th sunnier. I well on Mr. J. Jewett's 'p perte .—Seeeral of our boys left on Tue ay for London camp. --Jowett Brothers e 1 usy putting • Tuckers h. A CYCLONE. —A heavy n s rm passed over the township Sunda aft oon, and was accompenied by a ry high wind, which in places, reached tie pr portions of a cyclone. The roof on t b rn of Mr. Alex. Buchanan, 3rd cone s ion L. R. S., was torn off and scattered i al directions, his- silo was blown do\ , hile fences were demolished and t ees uprooted. The barn of his neig or, Mr. Cal- der, was . also unronfe It seemed to be going in a narrow (pa h in an easterly direction, les some of his n ar n ighbors ex- perienced do such visitatio . peculiarity about it was that everyth ng as twisted and splinte ed as if caught in a unnel. Mr. insurance does not cover ti at ki id of dam' r Buchanan's loss will be co eider ble, as hie age. •, • WEST E_ D Nos.—The mont of May is said to be t e menth that mak s the bay. If this is tr e, the prospec s ate fair for a crop this ye n—G. W. No t sol his car- riage horse eat week to Mr. W . Cunning- ham at good figure. le Dick, of Blyth, is isiting relat ve ere.—Miss Ste venson of Holmeseille s isiting her grandmoth r, Mrs. A. TIl oat —Miss G. Lloyd, of email, is visiti g rel tives here. —John Layon is engaged i h Ir. Crealy in he Seafo th butter facter .— Ir.Meyers, of Clinton, ddressed the L ague at . Tur- ner's appointment on Sun ay e ening last. --Mr. Armstrong left on T e da to attend the conference which is bei g hel at Wind- sor this year—Yr. D. Tip ad ill occupy ntheextpulpit ati Tuner's ch re n Sunday Hibb1er The now quick -fastened eari g shoes for farmers, Leech nice or labor re—bes and most simple fastened siege niade—we haVe t ctn. W. H. Willis, boots and shoes, Seaforth A GOOD B4laens=Mr. Du can cL' a r-1642,-10 f the 141h coneession, is hay ng a fine large bank barn erhoted on his fa m o the 12th concession. The barn is 6e173, with con- crete founda ion. The co c ete work was done by Mr. F. Gutteridge o Seaforth and Mr. Alex. R es, of Brucefie d is doing the framing. When completed it wi I be one of the finest barns in the tow a Concrete is a comparatively new ma er alf.in this lo- cality, but the excellent we k do -so by Mr. Gatteridge will undoubtecl ri g it to the front. • Londesbor DIED IN MANITOP.A.—Th t Mound, Manitoba, Sentinel, of th of May, says: On Friday evening ast week, the death occurred of u a , wife of Mr, Aaron McLean at hp. ge of 2/3 years, 2 monthipanci 2 da s' The imme- diate cause of death was r14ht's disease. She was the eldest daughter o Mr. William Miinning, of LondOsboro, am eine to Mani• toba thirteen years ago fro Huron coun- ty, Ontario, and had been m rried twelve years. Five young children, f ur boys and one girl, are left to mourn h r loss. The funeral took place on Sunda tternoon last to the Presbyterian church, here service was conducted by Rev. Me s, Farquhar- son and Bennee, after whi the remains were conveyed to the Pilot 11 nd cemetery for interment, followed by ar e number of people. • Dublin. • DOINGS, —Master Fredie A k • 24th with friends in Mitchell Doyle, St. Columban, was in few days last week visiting f Kate O'Connell, of Mitchell, a in the hpme circle.—Dr. and 11 and Master Bertie spent the ‘..,4 ell with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 and Mrs. James Davis enjoyed with St. Marys friends.— 1 Lengevhs of Atwood, were Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans las James Murray, of Seaforth, s with friends in town.—Mr. business trip to Clinton onedi Mr. Ekhart, student at Berl home for the holiday seas Mrs. William Deveureaux sp the residence of Mr. Steph Very Rev. Dean Murphy was Sunday attending the laying stone of the church. —Mrs. W daughter, of Seaforth, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber on number of the war -loving yo Tuesday for London, where Main tor twelve days, wor Majesty's service.—Empire D to teacher and pupils, as earlier than usual. 1 nril spent the Mrs. Wm. ra.tford for a iends.—Miss ent Sunday rs, Michell h in Mitch- Leary.—Mr. Sunday last . and Mrs. c guests of week.—Mr. eut the 24th ' lker took a y laet week.— College, is and t Sunday at n Downey.— in Logan on of the corner her and little he guests of the 24th.—A ng men left hey will re- ing in Her y was a treat chool closed • Stanley. NOTES.—Mr. John Sherrit and Mrs. Sherrit, of Stephen, were visiting friends in this locality last week .—Dr. 1-)allister, of Bayfield, performed a very ski ful operation on two of Charles Johnston's c tldren a few days ago, one ohild seven mo ths old, and the other about seven years of 1ae, both be- ing cases of rupture.—Mr. McI Veen and his son Frank are visiting friends i this neigh- borhood this week.—McEwen rothers are busily e gaged making shin les in J. T. Markle s amp, where; they ha e erected a shingle ill.—Mr. Johnathan Peck, who sewed a third-class certificate last July, has decided to study me4i1i8inei—Mr. John Reid, of the Bayfield road, soldja good driving horse to Mr. Snell, of Exeter, for a handsome figure.—Mr. George Howard, who met with a serious accident lasts week, while trying to capture Mr.R. Rouatt's run- away team, is again able to attend to his usual duties.—Miss Bertha Johnston, who has been in Terence for the past ,year, re- turned home last week to spend a few months under the parental roof.—Mr. W • Garrett, of Belgrave, was the gueeb of Mr. Thomas Nicholson last wee .—A happy event took place at the rectory, in Bayfield, on May 24th, when Mr. James Porter, of Goderich township, was united in marriage to Miss Maggie Scotchmere, of the Brow son line. The ceremony was perforined by Rev. Mr. Jennings. • NEW LAW FIRAL—The law Office of Mr. R. H. Collins, in this place, which has bet* closed for some time, on account Of that gentleman's severe and prolonged ilinese, will be re -opened again for business be a few days. Mr. Collins has taken int° partner. ship with him Mr, J. G. Stanbury, of Tor- onto. Mr. Stanbury is a Huron boy, being a son of Dr. Stanbury, of Bayfield. Mr, Stanbury has distinguiehed himself as a student, and is a leright and clever young: man, who is thoronghlyevereed in his red fession, and will make a useful and a tive citizen. The new firm will be a strong one, and will command the good will and esteem of the public. Ashfielcl. , NOTES.—Rev. B. L. Hutton deliver d a lecture on Orangesm, its past, present &fld future necessity, ii Zion church last Feday evening.—Mr. Peter Cook, 13th commas on, died May 21st, of lnflainmation'of the br in, after a short illn,ess. The deceased twaa esteemed by all who had the plea ure of his 'acquaintance. 11 died in the triumph of faith. The famil have the iyirpathy of the community in their sad her avem nt. His remains were nterred in the Iung&npon cemetery under the auspice S f Loyal Orange Lodge:No. 1044. Co stance. FARM SOLD. The Messei4 McGregor brothers have die • osed of their farm on the' 8th concession, of I: ullett, near ,here,to Mr. John S. Brown, •f McKillop. 1 This farm will be better kno n as the old Orech farm. It contains one hu deed acres, has On it a large brick house nd bank barn, and is a first-class place, 1 he price paid for it was $4,700. Mr. Bele n has purchased it tor one of his sons. he farm belonged to he risers. McGregor brothers, but was worked y Mr. Albert Mc regorlwho intends t k- g a prospecting rip to Manitoba and he orthwest this an nmer, and if he is a i ed ith the country -ill take up land ande ' eve there. He etains possession of this rm, however, u • til next Maret. NoTEs.--Illiss Maggie Washington, of Clinton, gave an e cellent midi -e9 upon the eubjeca" Intempe ate pleasures:at the Ep. orth League, 'undayl evening. Very any were unabl to attend the meeting owing to the heav rain and were deprived of a helpful addre 8.—The topic of theEp- worth League for ext Sunday at 7.30 p. in. Wheat and T res" by Mr. R. Rogersn. It is also the mon uhly coneecration service. Tuesday, June 61; , at 8 p. m. the mouth. ly business meeting for the society , will e eld.—Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Durham a f rater pastor, male a few calls upoofrien s ere last Tuesday. —Dr. and Mrs. Wate s spent a few days, including the Quee s Birthday, at Tor nto and Niagara.—Mi Lily Martin retur ed to her home laat we from London, where she had been for so t me.--sMiss Washington, ;of Clinton, w the guest of Miss IIda Mitten a few da this week.—Mr. E L. Farnham, attended convention at Wi gham limit Friday of t Good Templars. Mrs. ,James 1 'Taylor, Herriston, is visiting at her mothet's, Mr Snell's, this week. Brussels, SNIDER VS.MC4ELVIE.—Thi ill the style of a ease which was heard by Justice Ro ertson in the High Court at Goderich, o Monday. The parties concerned are wel known physicians of this villa e, and th particulars, AEI given in evidence, are as fo lows Dr. McKelvie, who has been practis ing medicine here for several years, sold hi property and practice to Dr. Snider, givin him a bond agreeing not to prac doe his pro fession in Brussels br within a radius of fis, miles of Brussels, uI1der a penalty of fou hundred dollars. The doctor, however, violated the coedit one of his bond by prac- tising within the prescribed limits. This he acknowledges, and is Willing to fulfil the conditions of the bond in so far as the pay - 4 ment of the penaltyis coneernea, providing he is relieved from it. The plaintiff, how- ever, is not prepared to accept this. He wilts the court for d mages• for he practise done by the defend nt in the pest and an injunction restraining him , fromi practising in the futuure ithin the five I mile limit. The decision was reserved, GA'THERING$.—B ussele baseball boys de- feated Winghem in Clinton on 24th, by a seore of 10 to 8.— istovvel football boys clieve to Bruseels, liirirlay, and succeecled in defeating our hays by a score of 2 to O. They played O dra a week ag .-13russels 'baseball boys will play ball in Blyth on July 3rd.—The band will go to Wro eter on July 1st, biit as it falls on a Saturday, Brussels will recognize Monday, the 3r1.-- • Archie Scott, of S rnia, was visiting in town this week . —A petition will be laid before the coursed n xt meeting, asking for a by-law prohibiting cattle from runniiig at large in the village.—Mises Jennie and Frank Brine and Mr . Thomas Dodcls were the guests of Mrs. . Scott on! Sunday. --- Mies Ilia 13rine, of S atorth. is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Scott —Baker and Van tone ti shipped a car of pigs this weeks—The Sab- bath school eonven ion held n Br Ernie, brought a large crowd of delegates to —eAbont 30 of the vo unteere went to Lon- don on Tuesday a terhoon.—Jamee Ross went to Listowel to uinpire the has ball match between Drayton and .Listowel —A nember front J31'IissolLI will take n the oot- bell match in Wingh m, on Saturday, be- teiveen Wingham and Berlina—a rs. 1) C. Ross spent a few days wit,h friends in Wroxeters—The t:own council w,iIl meet on Monday next.—W. F. Scott took in the Scotch games in Sarnia, on the 24th, and carried off his share of the prize,s. He and Gideon Perrie will take part in fthe Guelph games on July let and Blyth gaines on July :rd. Zuthch. Now is the time to paint your louses, andbeforeyon start get o r price for, eta and oil. ID mixed paints we handl Robertson's the llo.t and most popular raints in Ca ada. ; They ave leen be. fore the public for 45 years: They have pleased thousands they will pleas4 you. Bind r ,wine—We have already orders for 10 tone,: we ar still taking orders. Our price for pur 0 feet to the pond—nothing better m de, is 10/c per "ound ; other brands 100, Ric and Sia per pout ti. The above are prices that paralyze ou cocepetitor and we are not afraid to make them p blic, so if ou want any at the big hardware. ours; truly, of the above at cut prices all and Joey lett3-41;:i.o217 . I a , NOTES. —Rev. E. Sc uelke, pastor Of the Lutheran congregation returned a few days ago from attending c nference t eidel- bueg. Mrs. Sohuelk was viitiing her parents in Tavistock. Mr. and tlrs. Anch, of near Sebringville, have be n vi iting Mrs. Aech's brother, Mr H. ell. Mr, Oliver Blodk, of near Berlin, is b re visiting his relatives.—On Wenesday 1 t, ltIr. J. A. Williams received tie sad in Ilige cc of the death of his father, who live near Montreal. Hie bra er Rober an4 his daughter Laura have one to tten4l the funeral. —Mr. Henry iLinge an his -aged mother, of Kansas, are 'here on a tsit to old JUNE 2 1899. 1 friends.It is 21 years since they left here, and this is their first visit to their old home. Their old friends were pleased to see them.—Mr. S. E. Faust was edeiting with his sister, Mrs. Finkbiner, in. 'Welles- ley, over Sunday.—The other day, hile Mrs. C. Widmer was doing some shop ing, her horse, which was tied to a posb in rent of the ;gore, broke loose and ran aeva „ but fortunately no damage was done,—Last Fridavl evening a young !nen representing the Brantford Bicycle Company, gave an exhibition of trick riding in front of C. Fritz' i store. The exhibition was a good one, and was Witnessed by a large crowd. -- The remains of the late Mrs. Henry Ilse were interred in the Lutheran ce,netery last week. he syinpathy of the community is extendedto the bereaved husband : and daughter.—A heavy thunder storm pissed over here on Sunday afternoon. A nuneber of barnswere struck, but no serious damage was don --Mr. Adam Sipple, of Milverton, has been visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood..—Mrs, F. Soignee' has re- ceived a letter from her husband, who is now at Portage In Prairie. He likes that part of the country splendidly—Mr. Milton Buchanan, who is attending college in Tor- -onto, is at presenb home on a visit. i 1 lrale:. NOTES_ -The rains of the last few (lays have brightened the prospects for a 'clod crop of hay. -4t Air. JonCole's ranting ebee,oneTryorhunready last, an accident which amev proying fatal happened to Me. Jaime A4ideron. A heavy sliidge hammer, whittle evae being used to drive pine at the top, fell, striking the unfortun- ate rnan on the top of the head, knocking him to the ground. He was picked up in an uneonecioue condition, remaining so til 11 o'clock at night. Medical aid was called in, and under medical care he is doing nine- ly, It is a wonder that he was not kiped ine4antly, as the hammer fell about 14 feet befere striking him.] - • Walton. GARDEN PARTY.—The Ladies' Aid of D's ohurch will hold their annual garden party on McQuaig's lawn, on the evening of the 16th of Jr'. A. musical and literary and age in mg one will be fully up as Whatever the ladies kin- aysido well. The storm which pasi3ed eat in he he of 88 programme wd t / be given and a brass b willlbe in at endance. These gatheri have been very succ sful and pleasant the test and th co to te standard derl, ke they al Tien STORM. over ,this place was a poetical came down alin lightning wase barn:of Mr. Ti. Morris, was str not injured fur knocked off the 71h line was not inj McDonald, e road, north and had a others. Th extinguishe pails of wat ACCIDENT iJames Mart on the farm ' cession of G ing his leg. , most of the TAPE LIN Gardiner wa road, betwe days ago, he the side of t back to look would feel g who picked i him as soon of red n t of t los by on Sunday afternoon rly IseSiere one: The r st in solid sheets, while nets t and brilliant. mas Clarke, of the 8th ek by lightning hub er t &obeying a few boards eibern of Mr. Meunders, on °trite was also struck, hut he barn of Mr. James iley side of the gra - Ex Ga so 8 no she 'the her el is piece, was also struelt, r call than either of the Idon caught fire, but Was the pplication of a few few 1days ago while Mr. as at work at a barn ritisilig of r. George Clark, 171h ccin- ev, he inlsome way fell,- break - He will likely be laid up for uLoT.—While Councillor Alex. hre. asuring jobs on the side - n cencessions 10 and 12, e few le t a neve tape line down en e 'road, and when he curie fie it it had disappeared. He eaptley88;heli.ged to the perm+ up if h would return it to H LOCAL BRIEFS. -11 . Robert Caldwell, of eter, was in the vi lage this week.—Mr. vin Ross, of Rod rville, • who has been erionsly ill for a umber of months, Is w in t. Joeeph's vital, London, *belie hops that the minent physicians of t in titute may able to understand illn es and affor or_ relief and ultimate recovery.—Mrs. D. Urquhart is aleo at presentin St. Jose Ws hospital, and we hope sh nay also peedily reeeive much benefit fron the trealtment there received.— Mr. H. J. D. -Cook was in Goderich thia week.—M4. Thomas Stoneman, of Mitchell., accompani d by his family, were here on Sabbath lati visiting their relatives, Miss Bolton ret ening with them to Mitchell. -- The couneit are providing material for side- walks, and are having the different streets nicely graded up—Mr. Cudmore, of Kip - pen, is shi ping a large quantity of baled hay from tliis station —Mrs.; Fee and Miss Wylie, of arna, were in the village last Week visit ng their aunt, Mrs. William Lainfnie, s —Mr. W. M. Harburn was at Stafla on Monday la t attending toe funeral of his father-in-law, Ir. George Leary, sr., who died on Saturda last, after a short ill- ness from a paralyti stroke: He was very highly respected, an leaves a widow, three Sons and three clang ters to. mourn his loss: —Mr. G. Scott, of the Centennial hotel, has been investing in s. fine new driver, as well as a new buggy.--aMies Minnie Sheffer r Toronto, where she the Conservatory of has a fine voice, and ession, and with' the left here last week f intends attending Music, Miss Shhffer sings with much exp train* she receives at the conservatory will make an ex,cepttional y good singer.— Mr. Nfirman Sheer, of T rento, was in the his uncle and: ffer. He is be - bicyclist, having nd second prizes viliege aunt, comi secure last wee andl quite a c 'a nurnbej x•st ViSitin a. $. Sh lebi-ltted of at races in the ci y.—Mr. lJames McArthur is ex-eaVating for the found tion for his fine new brick dwel)ijagon hi farm adjoining the village --tele srs. J. Mdclleton, Alonzo Ortwein and F. dasy for Lon wee :ex' company r. Jamea Gil eit adoption. purdh ,,Cvill'ai 1 h 1 efte n thheere Joh las.rn0 e Ttwhheeer e e whic week drains etroemast quite Mr. peara he re i. 3411I ?col hi uncle and —Th horn week. hi o happ his 8 u Cooper formed Carmel large it mfrinegngiat portedwssb6 Tue Ex e of t . Blontli on, avi or the d The o hare—The _ heavy .—Mr. T. J. B rry 11 [Laing a numb r 1 of passed over our vil iSt w On last, fortu ataly apart from blowing elipol yard, but a fe a goad deal of injury of Messrs. Alexand Traquair were both er o fruit treea we ood of Mr. Pepper ry direction, large t d splintered into kin sent whirling in ever suit that the farmers is their own pr th ounep had an engine to.ki g level a in corm —Mr. W. M. Harburn, in order et the requ'rereents of his ever in- ngt: business is preparing to erect a large addition trol his green-houee.— amea II. Moore is adding to the ap- ice grid com orti of the dwelling which entlY pureh ed from Mr. Alexander b the addi ion of a kitchen.—Miss , of London, has been visiting her unt, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Arnold. of Mrr. Donald S. Bell, of the Hay, was the scene of a very event on Wednesday forenoon of last We here Wien to the marriage of ghter, Miss Alice, to Mr. W. W. , of Kippen. The ceremony was per - by the Rev. J. S. Henderson, of church, and ' was witnessed by a umber of the l relatives and intimate of the contracting parties. Miss Bell, youngest sister of the bride, desmaid, while the groom was sap - by Mr. James McLean, of Kippen. num the in e ed a n left here on g entered in the ence of the land ntry is now safe. in Toronto last s recently been ne horses from lectrieal storm 1 go on Sabbath did no damage own a tree in miles east from ras done. The it Buchanan and 'proofed, while a d upturned and re blown down ees being -uproot- ling wood ; fences !direction, with an scarcely tell ir neighbor's.— r employed last °don with the SUMME GOODS We have at present Fine Assortment o SUMMER TRIMMED MILLINER WHITE PIQUE SAILORS WHITE PARASOLS FANOY PARASOLS WHITE PIQUES SPOT MUSLINS WHITE ORGANDIES INDIA LINENS WHITE DIMITIES FANCY GINGHAMS FANCY SILKS LIGHT SHADES IN SATIN GRENADINES -LADIES' WHITEWEAR UNDER WEAR SHIRT WAISTS SKIRTS, BELTS, ETC. WHITE AND CREAM LACES.- • FANCY RIBBONS SPOT NETS TIES AND VEILINGS SUMMER HOSIERY KID GLOVES TAFFETA GLOVES CREAM SILK GLOVES LACE. CURTAINS MUSLIN CURTAINS EMBROIDERED MUSLINS ART MUSLINS, MATTINGS, Ere:. . . . The . . 111cFAUL Dry Goods Go. C4th's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store. The bride and bridesmaid were both charm- ingly attired, and the former was made the - recipient of a large number of sinful and valuable presents. _The happy touple, afters being very warmly congratulated, repairede together with the guests, to the dining -- room, where a sumptuous repast was par- taken of, after which the young couple droves toSeaforth, where they took the afternoon express for Guelph. We wish them long, continued joy and happiness through life. -- Mrs. John Pope was in Ah -wood this week visiting relatives and friends.---The- annual tea -meeting held in the Methodist= church on Queen's Birthday, was a mucosa in every respect. At an early hour in tlin evening the spacious church was filled, and after a most excellent tea, prepared by the - ladies of the congregation, had been par- taken of, a move WAS made from the hese- ment of the church to the auditoriunnwhern a fine literary and musical programme had been provided, a novel entertaining feature cif which was the glories of England, Scotland and Ireland set forth in speech and song. Revds. Hussar, of Crediton, represented England ; J. S. Henderson, of Heiman, Scotland, and S. Acheson, of Kippen, Ireland, and to say that these gentlemen ably portrayed tbe glories of their respective countries, is pet- ting it very mildly indeed. The rendering of Scotch solos by Mies Aggie Kerr, melodies by Miss Minnie -Sheffer, and Eng' - songs by Mr. Wm, Stoneman was also a feature of the ee-ening's entertainment, and, it is almoet needless to say, added very largely indeed to the pleasure of the- oecasion--Mrs. J. P. Roes and Miss M. White, of Exeter, were in the village on Tuesday renewing acquaintances, and on Wednesday, Mrs. (Captain) Kemp, of the same village, spent the day with friend, here.—Mrs. Wilkenaoreof Toronto Junction, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Malcolm, of Rodgerville.—Mr, MeMorran, of Paisley, who has been here for some time visiting his sister, Mrs. James White, left here nit week for his home, and from where he in- tends leaving in a few days for the old country.—Mr. John Shepherd intends mo ing, in a few day, into beefing) dwelling m Hensel!, recently rented and occupied by Mr. H. Arnold. We like to see good red - dents like Mr. Shepherd road family swell ing our popnlation.—Mrs, Cluff, of Tucker - smith, daughter of Mr. Wm. Whitesiden this village, was taken so seriously id last week that the family here were sent fora We are pleased to learn, however, that she is now somewhat better.—Mr. Wm. COW well, of Britiah Columbia, who has be, here for the past few weeks visiting Inee parents, returned on Wednesday last.—Mt. D. Urquhart was in London on Satureley :and Sabbath last.—Mr. sl'orrna& Cook ra, turned recently from a trip up north, where :he had been in the interests of the bier* business. • Farquhar. LIT'TLE BITS.—Mr, George Hackney ihome from Varsity,—Rev. Mr. Jewett, el :Elimville, occupied the pulpitin the Thames 'Read Presbyterian church last Sabbath inorning, and Rev. Dr. Hamilton, of Moth- iwell, svill preach next Sunday.—Miss rett, of Brantfordesvisited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, last week.—Quite a number of our local sports epent the 24th in .),Iits Chen, while a number from other point* Visited here. Fishing was also indulged ins •i—Mr. Fred Stewart raised his barn last Monday, and intends putting a cement lea iincler ft.—The fruit crop promises teat good if Jack Frost continues to absent him-- Self.—Quite a number in this vicinity ine tend taking advantage of the cheap -exttur* . sion to the Medal Farm, Guelph, on Jane 13th.—A number of our citizens attendea the Cromarty ball last week, and repot,. good time. u. aog:: muttof eyawillifowleY-mi:rsoPhrae deerii; —Some twe - -A .T i IB Back vi 8 n iBA as Bulls .4abeteaaifiesya Mottgg A —As hands° A West o With re be state& that make" and t manship, and factory We have hings bly as du the de ery, Ties w Hats, we have t variety e been. sor class of g One thin r tastes in .useless to atte ather puffy havored tolk wand for nice e been rew 0, for peo had their One or t- aats at 25e; Boys' Linen ts at 10c a 1 lethi e Wrong Sid 'STRONG% une the 27t return Aug RattS tee W Reston an and return, $30 Mc,os Prince Al Beet and re L' afl intormati.