HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-11, Page 88
For the Best Value k
Rooks and Stationery
Fancy (+owls
Wail Papers and
Window iShad6s
China glassware
eIeweltry and
6111 4
-PA SDS
• BOOfKSToRE .
-SEA 0 RT H,
MISS CLARE DOBLE
• —TEACHER IN
PIANO AND JUNIOR THEORY.
PUPILS PREPARED Fi R
CONSERVATORY EXAMINATIONS.
For terms apply et MRS. W. D. BRIGHT.
Opposite Public School.
1619-1f
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $1,500,000.
R EST, - - - $1,1500,000.
SEAFORTH BRNOH,
Main Street, Seat rth.
A General Banking Busi ess trans-•
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and advances made on sarn at lowest
rites.
Drafts sold on alt points Canada,
the United States and Europ .
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT —Interest
allowed on deposits of One ollar and
upwards.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. EARCE,
.Solicitor Agent.
IIVIPORTA.NT NOITICE
1 atin hefty Belittle a first-claie new improved IIIgh
Arm Sewing Machine, with the latest steel attach-
ments, finished in oak or walnut, and with cover
and five drawers, or fanoy drop head and five draw-
ers for $25 cash. This machine is the " Queen,"
manufactured by the " White Sewing Machine
Company." All =chines fully warranted and guar.
anteed to do first-clasa work, light or heavy.
NIT— WA_TS01\T,
NORTH MAIN Sr., SEAFORTH,
Cteneral Insurance Agent & Deal-
er in Sewing Machines.
1630
Wilson's Oash Grocery
New fruita and new season's Teas now in stock
We have now in etock the beet values in new sea
son's- Term we ever had, comprieing Young Hyson.
Ceylon and Japan Tea& We guarantee eatisfaction
or will refund nee money. The best quality of new
Rohr's's, Currants, Nuta. Peels, etc., now in stock at
lowest prices. Some nice lines in Dinoer, Tea and
Toilet Sete just received, and at priees as low se the
lowest. Wanted good butter, eggs, dried apples,
potatoes, dressed fowl, and all kinds of marketable
produoe, for which we will pay the highest prioe.
C. WII-SON, Seaforth.
374 Bank of Commerce Stook.
READY-TO-WEAR SUITS.
Our stock of Ready-treWear
Boys' 'and Children's is now ful
than usual. Prices on the bed
ore and buyere pronounce
Our Men's All -Wool Suits at 84
Excellent Suite in Mena at 86
can buy a euit fit for a prince
Tweed Suite from 8150 up,
One fact we wish to irepreae
handle the beat fitting and ma
the country.
uita in Bitenar,Youths',
. Assortment larger
rock basis. Inspect-
-aloe unprecedented.
.75 are trade bringers.
and 88. At 810 you
to wear. Children's
oys' from 82.76 up.
On buyers la that we
e goods produced in
Wm. Picka d & 0o.
SEAFOR 11.
Fall Term Opens September 5th.
idozedd
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
Write to -day for our new catalogue, It'a
the finest business cellege catalogue in Can-
ada, and represents the most progressive
and beat school.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Princtipal. 4444-52
LA.D:IES' and GENTS'
GOLD WATCHES
With Wtathazn or Elgin movements
at very low prices.
Watch repaiting is a. spet-ielty of ours. AIL
work warranted at, lowest prices.
C. A. HUMBER & SON
JEWELERS, SEAFORTH.
1618
Grand Trunk Railway
August 22nd, Farm Laborers'
Excursion
To any point Manitoba arid Assiiiiimia—west,
south-west or nortleweet of Winriipeg,—aa far aa
Moose Jaw, &tem), Yorkton and Cowan inclusive.
The fare will be $10 koing and ;SIS returning Tickets
vim he issued to either aex, hut no bah e 3, and will
be good to return on or before Noveniter 15th.
The route is via North Bay.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent,
Commercial Building, SEAFORTH.
7645
DISTRICT- MATTERS.
kt fins txpoitor.
CLIM BIN a 'el Tire Tor.—The gentleman
referred to in the follovving paragraph,
which we take from the Hibbing, Minnesota
News of July 22 is a son of Mr. Irwin of the
Huron road, Hallett, and is a graduate of
Mr. 8omervillent telegraph office in this
town. Mr. frwin's many friends in this
election will congratulate, bine on his promo.
1
tion and will join in the hope that he may
!„
o on elinibing. The News says : " W. T.
rwin, who has been emploe ed for nome
ime as telegraph operator and cashier in
he Duluth, Missabe & Northern depot here,
as promoted Wednesday to the position of
tation agent at Eveleth and immediately
assumed his new responsibility. Will is an
exemplary -young man and his host of Hib-
bing friends are pleased at hia good
fo tune.
ed
by
to
he
an
•
AVELLERS.—The following were ticket -
out of town to distant pants this week
W. Somerville, up -town agent of the
nd Trunk : George ]Dickson, to Saginaw,,
Algae ; Charles Andrews,of 1Constanoe,
Yerkton, North-west Territory, where
has secured a good position ; Dr. and
. Waters, of Constance, to Detroit ; Mr.
Mrs. King, of Constance, toSt. Joseph,
ouri ; William Ballantyne, Seaforth, to
cebridge, to pay a visit iv his son ;
lliam Rae, of MoKillop, to 'St. Paul,
nesota.
•
RATH OF A FORMER HURONITE. —Mr.
ea Grieve, of Harpurhey, has recently
re ived the sad intelligence of the death of
hi brother, Mr. Robert Grieve, of Two
bore, Minnesota. The sad event took
pl ce on July 28th, after an illness of some
nths of heart disease. The deceased was
63 years of age. He was a blacksmith by
trade, and previous to leaving thie country
carried on business for several years in
Kinburn, in the township of Hullett. He
left here about sixteen years ago, and has
resided in Minnesota ever since. He leaves
a widow, one son and one daughter.
Mr. Loenus STARK has engaged Mr. ,Geo.
Cullis=as cutter to manage his Tailoring business.
Mr. Cull's has had a long experience in both Can-
ada and the States. He will use-ail—hie latest ideal
in outiing, hanging of sleevea and puttirg.en collare.
Nothieg but first clam and up-to-date mirk. Per -
feet fit every time. Stark Bros. old firm.. LOFTUS
STARR, Proprietor. 1862-2
DRESSED POULTRY and good fresh butter
wanted at A. YOUNG'S, Seaforth. 1651
HOUSE LEe.—Lately occupied by J.
W. Elder. .Apply to F. Holmested, Seaforth. 1648
Call at Fear's Drug store, Seaforth, for
the booklet, Syeetsoles and their use, by G. Egerton
Robb, the famous Refractonlst. It costs nothing
and oontaine much useful information. On Friday,
August llth, Mr. Robb will be there. personally for
the relief of all who have had diffloulty in Bemiring
suitable glasses. 1652-1
Wieinnre—Butter and eggs ; still the
same price, 14o. The sale still goes. Everything
goes. G. E. King, Wingbam. 1651-tf
If you want a good flve cent cigar, ask for
the Clasaio or King at J. S. Robert's,Seaforth.
1651-2
Washing machines and wringers big as-
sortment of the right klni and prices right. Take
one on Ariel and if not satbsfactory return it. S.
Mullett -& Co,, &Mortis. 1852.1
Parties intending to pet in furnaces this
vrar should loose n3 time in deolding what furnace
to put in. We have eanspies 61 different kinds.on our
floor and would be only to pleased tro snow you the
merits ot the different makes. Our repatztion in
putting in. furnaces is sufficient guarantee, that if
the work is entrusted to us the tame will be properly
done. Come and see what we have before you buy.
S. Mullett & Co., Seaforth.
Saleeman wanted.—Wanted, a good16a5a21-e1 s -
man for dry goods. State salary desired and ex'
perienoe., Moat be strictly temperate. A. R. Smith,
Brussels. 1652x1
At Fear's Drug store, Seitforth, on Fri-
day, Agg-ust Ilth, G. Egerton Robb, the famous Re.
frac:Monist. P941; miss this opportunity of having
_ _op • - IstAtI.1
Your sight proper..y ace' _
SPLENDID stock of new Trunks. If you
want a good one, you,will never have a nicer Wee.
Mon than at present. Better trunks than we ever
bad before. W. H. Winis, %Worth. 1652 2
Coming for one day onlY, every three
months, G. Egerton Robb, the famous Rstrectionlat,
will be at Fear's Drug store. Seaforth, on Friday,
August llth. His work spertks for itself. • 1652 1
Gine WANTED.—Wanted, a general set'.
vent girl. Apply after the 21st of August. Waah-
log &ea out. Apply to MRS. F. EiotsiesTED, Her-
purbey. 1662-2
PIN LOST. --Lost, a Gold Pin, on the west
e of street betwe:n Mr. Bright's cnrriee and Mr.
In ram's dwelling Party finding same 11.11 be re -
w rded by leaving it at Exrosrroa Office. 1652x1
PLENDID stock of new Trunks. If you
w nt a goo i one, you will never have a nicer vele°.
ti n than at present. Better trunks than we ever
ha before. W. H. Seaforth. 16524
Your eyes trouble you or your head aehes.
Call and see G. Egerton Robb, the famous Refracti-
onist, at Fear's Drug store, Seaforth, on Friday,
August llth. He has 'helped hundreds and can
help you.
1652-1
Bow-lance—Three rinke from the Seaforth
bowling, club went to Clinton on Tuesday
last to play a friendly match with the club
of tha town, The rinks were !composed as
follow : Ncr: 1,—W. a Reid, James Scott,
J. S. Roberts, W. K. Pearce; skip ; No.
2,—C. W. Palest, F. Holmested, R. S.
Hays, E. C. Coleman, skip; No. 3,—James
McMi heel, T. F. Coleman, H. Speare, W.
D. Bri hnnkip. The Seaforth, players came
out vi torious by 21 shots. In view of re-
cent v ctories, the Seaforth club are com-
menci g to feel that they are just about in-
vincible, and tha the province does not
contain many te ms that are up high
enough to play in t eir class.
•
INJURED IN CHI( 1.00. —Mr. Josiah Wat-
son of this town r ceivedl word from Chi-
cago a few days ag, of a serious accident
which befel his thi d son, Mr. John Wat-
son, there. Mr. NA ateon has been in Chi-
cago about a year, and was employed with
the street railw y company painting
bridges. He w s knocked off the
ladder on whie he was standing
by a I passing car. His spine was
injured and at last °counts his condition was
critical. He is confined in the company's
hospital and is rem- ving the very best pos-
sible care and atte tion. Mrs, Marsh, his
aunt, with whom h was boarding, is also
in constant attenda cc on him in the hos-
pital. He is about 21 years of age, and is a
steady, induetrious, well doing young man.
The news of his accident was a severe shock
to his panents and other friends here, but
all will hope that future reports will be
more encouraging.
•
TICE RED Miren—Mesers. Gad ke & Lyons,
the new proprietors of tho red mill in this
town, have just completed extensive im-
provements, not alone in the machinery of
the mill, but also on the exterior of the
building. In addition to other machineey,
they have added a new engine, manufac-
tured by Inn R. Bell, of the Seaforth
foundry, while Messrs. 8. Mullett & Com-
pany have juet, completed the work of plac-
ing a new iron covering on the mill and en-
gine room, which has very materially im-
proved their appearance. They are -both
practical men who aeem to thoroughly un-
deratand their bueiness, and have now
everything in first-class shape to do a large
trade. They have already expended a large
amount of money in these repairs and im-
provements, and we hope their enterprise
will be amply rewarded.
•
C0a1PLEMENTS FOR THE BAND. —COM -
plementing on the recent visit of our band
to Goderich, the papers of that town pay
the boys some well deeerved complements.
The Signal says : " The combined Har-
riston and Pelmerston braes bands accom-
panied the party, so that the town had
abundanne of music during the day. In the
afternoon noth bands played in the harbor
park, where a large crowd, including many
townspeople, gathered in expectation of the
musical treat. The players from Herriston
and Palmerston rendered excellent music,
and deserve warm thanks for their services
during the day, but it is no disparagement
of their performances to say a few° words
speeially of the splendid band which owns
Seaforth as its home. This is one of the
most efficient organizations in Ontario, as
was ahown by its capturing the first prize
at the recent band tournament at St.
Marys. Its seleetione and its manner of
rendering them delighted our townspeople,
who hope to have other opportunities df
hearing it." The Star says " The Huron
UR
N EXPO
ITOR _
""1
,
attalion band formed up on the Square,
and gave a mu ioal programme that delight-
ed the twelve r thirteen hundred who lis-
tenen to it. 0 course one expects good
military music from a military band, and on
this occasion o e's expectations were fully
realised, for th martial airs and the melee -
Mono were the weeteat we have heard sinee
Godfrey's men ()coupled the West street
rink. Among he numbers were some I in-
cluded in Godf esde list, and we are forced
to admit that he Seaforth musicians are
good imitii,tors of the old guardsman's
style." I
preaahed t Bi ke and ayfield Road on
jo,
EGMOND V,ILL NOTES. Rev. Mr. Shaw
Sabbath last, i exchanc with , Rev. Mr.
McDonald. M . Shaw w nt let special in-
vitation to addr es the yo ng peeple.—The
park lot purchas d by Mr1 Harry Grisbrook
from the Van gmond imitate contains 24
acres, and not 3i, as was stated in last
week's ExPosino . It will make a valuable
addition to M Grisbrook's property.—
Miss Laura Po ter has been seriously ill
during the past eek, but, we are leased
to note, is now improving.—Mr. Mem
McNay, whose fa m lay in the direot path
of the storm of la t week, estimates his loss
at about $300. his is a severe drain on
the year's profits, but it might easily have
fallen to the lot o one much less able to
carry 't.—Mrs. J hn Campbell, of Stanley,
and h r son, Colin have been spending the
week with relati ea in the village.—The
nomadic populati n of this country, who
live lei their wits, is evidently on the in-
crease This wee our village is the resort
of a prosperous loo ing bind of horse -trad-
ers, who offer tem ting inducements to all
possessors of equin proPerty who wieh to
improve their st k. --Master Jack Van-
Egmond has taken position in THE EXPOS.
ITOR office. Je eit 's ii Clever, steady lad,
end should make a orthy addition to the
number of helpers o r village has supplied
that establishment in the past. —Mrs.
Gormaly and her aughter, of Cleveland,
haveheen spending a few days this week
with relatives in t e village.—Mr. Frank
Jackson is spendi g his college vacation
with a surveying pa ty in the vicinity of
Collingwood.—Mrs. Jaanes Murray has been,
a severe sufferer ately, and at present
writing is very low.
LOCAL. BRIEFS.—
expression in our
match last week h
Ray Dunlop. The
seriously, but as a j
rent, on the streets.
the most reputable
is deservedly respe
him, and nothing w
tention than to subj
•
e are sorry that an
report of the lacrosse
s given offence to Mr.
xpression was not used
ke, and as it was our -
Mr. Dunlop is one of
oung men of the town ;
ted by all who know
further from our in -
et him to ridicule or in
any way to annoy him, and we are sorry
that we have been he innocent cause of
giving him offence —Mr. John Morrison,
reeve of MeKillop, i 'erecting a handsome
residence on his fa m, and' is using Gut-
teridge's pressed rick.—Dr. and -Mrs.
John McFaul, of °rent° spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs L L'. MoFaul.—Dr. •
Hogg and his bride s ent a few days at the
parental home in Mc Mon and with friends
in town—Mr. and Meal William Goven-
look, of London, are spending a portion of
their holidays with f iends in Seaforth and
McKillop.—Mr. Joh McMillan, M. P., re-
' -.end from hia
LULA. -
Ottawa on Saturday.
Killop, commenced
with a new steam' th
triends hope his ente
ran rded. —Re ve Dr.
cipal of Princeton
here for hie home in
He conducted the se
terian church for
certainly, a most abl
and a genial gentlem
here made many frie
a Canadian by birth,
education in the pub
erloo cOunty, but ha
United States, whe e
important charges, fo
Mr. James M. McK
has obtained an appo
the Parkhill high s
was a clever Student,
spect a most estimabl
are sure he ' will m
capable leacher.—Mr
don, was the guest o
Saturday.—Dr. and
City, were here thi
Newkirk's father, M
At a special meeting
day evening, tne con
‘.
rs. James H. W odley, of this town.
r. T. R. F. Caee WRIS in Toronto th
week on business.4—Itav., Mr. Te block,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, Who is ' spending his
nacation in Bayfield i is expected, to preset:
it St. Thomas church next Sundey. The
reverend gentleman is one of the ablest
divines in the diocese of Michigan; he has
also read highly applauded papers at die-
eesa,n connections in the city of Toronton-e-
Miss Ella Smith, second daught r of Dr.:R.
B. Smith, of Hamilton, was i town this
week : viaiting her grand-mothe and other
friends.—The choir of the resbyterian.
church had their annual picnic n Wednes-
day, and spent a very pleasant day at the
lake shore at Bayfleld.—Mrs. Fred Gales,
who hen been ill, is, we, are pleased to
learn, recovering, and is now able to be
about.—The heavy, soaking rain of Wed-
nesday night did much good and no harm.
—Dr. Belden's mother, Mrs. Belden, of
Molesworth, and his sister, Mrs. Snell, of
Goderich, are visiting him this week.—The
Misses Laing, of Chicago, who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. s(Dr.) Belden, for
the past two weeks, left for Clinton on
Thursday, to viiiit friends there.—Mrs.
Sloan, of this town, leaves next' Week on an!
—Mr. Charles Stewart, who was, in Manila,
al
extended visit to her daughter i Manitoba,
and her son in Nanaimo, British Columbia.
is at present here visiting his parents.
•
Oreenway.
DOTS. —TA. C. Wila011, B. 8. A., returned
to Guelphl hust Monday.—The annual har-
vest home dinner of the Boston Methodist
church will be held September • 20th.—Miss
Ada Baird visited Miss Alice Wilson over_
Sanday.—Mrs. Alex. Fraser, of Clinton,
visited Miss Whiteside last week.—Miss
Marion Ramsay is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
, (Rev.) R. L. Wilson of Camlachie—Mies
Edna Hamilton visited Mies Carrie Wilson
last week.
•
Brumfield.
B. R. Macaws, Brueefield, Notary Public
Conveyancer, Fire and 1Afe Insuranoe agent, Any
amount of money to torso at 5 per cent., on first.olape
-farm security. Mortgages drawn and mosey ad-
vanced free of expense to the borrower. Also a
limited amount of private funds at 5 per cent.
Ai home every morning end WednesdaY of eaoh
Week- Several good farms for sale. 157
GOOD SHEEP.—Mr. Hector Reid, of Stan-
ley, who is fast gaining for himself a repu-
tation as a breeder of Shiopshire eheep, last
week disposed of itbent twenty of his fine
flock to Mr. Peavey, of Iowa. Mr. Peavey,
who is an extensive, importer of high class
Shropshires knows where to get them.
BRIEFS.—Alr. George Hart paid a visit to
friends in Kincardine last week.—Mrs.
Laird, of Clinton, epent a few days recently
visiting with her brother, Dr. Armstrong,
in the village.—Mr. Gordon Smith, of Glen-
gary county, occupied the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church the last two Snbbaths.
—The annual meeting of the Beumfleld
branch of the British and Foreign Bible
Society was held in the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening of this week.—Miss
Edna Copp, of Clinton, is vieiting friends in
this vicinity this week.—Mr. T. M. Higgins
and family, of Toronto, are at present holi-
daying at the old home on the Bayfield
road.—Mr. William Ament received a oar
load of barrel \heading last week, and has
commenced the manufacture of barrels. He
will run it in connection with his stave fac-
ry here.
arltamentary duties Ott 4,,
Mr. Holden, of Mc- Yu
hie season's campaign
his many
e
mond, prin- r
tucky, left WP
rr -Tuesday. T
he Presby -
hs. He is,
sp
esher, an
prise will
J. A. Ric
ollege, Ke
he south
vices in
wo Sabba
and plea.a.ng preacher
n, and dueng his stay
ichmond is
his early
Ayr, Wat-
dent of the
eld several
ny years.—
mondville,
Wroxeter.
13RIEFS. —Mr. Thos. W. ibeon, of To
onto, spent that eity's ic holiday in
roxeter, returning with he family on
uesday morning.—Mr. T. B. Sanders is
ending a well earned holiday at Niagara
alls and other points in lOntario.—The
lases Elliott of Chesley; who have been
ending a holiday at Niagaea-on-the-Lake
•
de. Dr.
ic chool a
ani/1 secure
be n a res
he has
good m
y, of E
a
nl
nt ent on the staff of
hool. Mr, McKinley
and is in every re -
young man, and we
ke a painstaking and
M. L. Buffy, of Lon -
Mr. I. V. Fear • on
ewkirk, ol Bay
visiting Mrs.
am Campb 11.--
on-
lith-
rs.
wee
. Will
f the eouned on
ract for the gran
lc sidewalks and cro sings to be constrected
in this town, was a arded to Mr. Frank
Gutteridge, the price being 10 cents per foot
all round. There were several tenders; but
Mr. Gutteridge's wa considerably the low-
est.—Mrs. B. B. Gu n is visiting at Mayor
Gunn's old home in t e county of Elgin.—
Mr. George Aitzel a d Mr. W. D. McLean
are away this week eking in an excursion
from Toronto to ew York.—Mr. W.
Prendergast, inspect r of separate schools,
Toronto, is at presen enjoying a few holi-
days with friends in his vicinity.—A meet-
ing of the nnembe it of the Tuckeramith
Branch Agricultural ociety has been called
for the 19th inst. to rrange for the disposal
of the present groun s of the society. We
understand that seve al very advantageous
offers have been rece ved. It is a most de-
sirable property, an would make a prof-
itable in veetment for any w ho have
the money to spare, —.Mr. James Scott is
now located in his n w residence on West
Goderich street.— pplo buyers are now
thick On every cone sion, but the crop is
not a large one hia yeat.—Mr. James
Graves has been arrying his 'arm in a
sling for several day as a resulti of a fall
from his bicycle whi eciasting down hill.—
Mr. George Cullis ha been engaged to man-
age the tailoring b sinezs for Mr. Loftus
Stank. Inn Cullis i a very capable young
man, and is strictl ureto-date in all the
latest ideas of tailori g.—The regular meet-
ing of the Leper Mis ion Auxiliary will be
held in the usual-pla e on Monday evening
next, at 8 o'clock. hose attending should
remember to bring t eir free will offerings
for the mite box.—/v r. Paul Shaver is plac-
ing new plate glass fronts in the hardware
stores of Measrs. Rei & Wilson. --The Sear
forth creamery na do ng a large business this
ason, and is tu ning out an excellent
ality of butter, w ich is disposed of as
st as it can be ma e. The patrons, also,
e well pleesed wi h the prices they re -
c ive for tileir cre me—Mr. F. G: Neelin
le t for Lilly Dale, New York State, on
ednesday.—The IS isses Doble and Smith
ve this week fo Bayfield to spend a
If
uple of eeks usticating by the lake
ore,—Mr. and re. John KilIoran, of
.this town, h ve now seven children and five
grand-childr n at h me with them spending
the holidays. A lea of young people from
a
le
CO
sh
town drove t Bayfi ld on Tuesday evening
to enjoy a ho in th pavillion there.—Mr•
Ingham, and Mr. M.
wo former Seaforthitee,
onday.—The work on
in this town is being
ly, and the track is
shape.—Misses Bertha
ughtera of Mr. Peter
ends in Britton.—Mr.
puty postmaster, has
elegate to the Odd -
now in session there.
r. E. J. Spackman
F. G. Spading, 'of
Young, of lyth,
were in to n on
the new driv ng par
pushed forwa d rapt
now looming up in
and Clara Da ey, d
Daley, are vi iting fr
A. D. Suthe land, d
gone to Toro to as a
fellows' Gran Lodge
We also notio that
of Exeter, ha been e ected Grand Marshall.
—Mr. W. Se° t and little son, of Toronto,
and Miss Ida Brown, of Teeswater, are vis-
iting Mrs. Harry Gei this week.—Mr. A.
R. Smith, one of russets' leading mer-
chants, was in tow on Wednesday.—Mr.
icago, and Dr. J. W.
, are visiting friends
ev. A. MacWilliams,
ntworth Presbyterian
viniting hie sister,
9
F. F. Hutchis
Hutchison, of
in town this
B. A., pastor
church, Ham
n, of
Sagin
eek.—
of W
lton,
_ - _
are now the guests of Miiss ens Smith, of
this place.—Dr. Beam, o El wood, was in
town over Sunday.—Revl M . Anderson, of
Toronto, is occupying the Presbyterian
'Aura pulpit here, in the absence of the
paston—Mrs. McLennae aed family, of
.London, are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Black at presenn—Mr. In B ack, shipped a
day last.—Mrs. Jas. Orr, is spending a few
lw
car of flour this week.—Mr. m. Sander-
son, shipped a car of live stoc on Wednes-
weeks with friends in town.
, •
Morris. ,
NOTES. —Mrs. B. Alcoek, 6th line, is ill.
—The weather is now very changeable.
Cold enough every evening for overcoats.—
Mr. Joseph Clegg has Hold 50 acres of land,
being -lot 10, concession 6, to Mr. Robert
Young. The price paid wns $1,250. Mr.
Yqung also gets , a dwelling . and driving
sh d.—Harvest is all the go now and a large
a ount of barley has been cut and har-
ve ted. Fall wheat is not turnine out very
well.—Elijah Peaee is out with °his steam
thresher, and has threshed out a good few
barns of fall wheat.—Mr. J. Moore, and
wife, of Walton, accompanied by Miss M.
Murray, of Halton county and Miss Moore,
bf Guelph city, were visiting friends a few
days lately, in this township.—The council
met on Mone ay, 7 eh inst., in M r.
Thomas Miller's driving shed, on account of
repairs going on at the hall. The hall will
soon be completed, the brick is on the
ground and the wall built:
•
• St. Joseph.
,
NOTE.9.—As Mr. Contine was coming in
from the station on Saturday last, with a
cab load of gentlemen from Toronto, Otta-
wa and Montreal, and when about half way
between this place and Zurich, the bolt that
fastens the whifiletrees to the pole of the
cab, broke, and the horses ran away and did
not stop till they reached the saw mill yard
at this place. The cab and its occupants
were left by the road side. Fortunately
no damage was done except the breaking of
the pole. --A large crowd of -people engem-
bled at this place on Saturday evening, to
spend a pleasant time, and to listen to a
speech made by a prominent Toronto jour-
nalist. He addressed the audience both in
English and 'in Freneh, while the Zurich
brass band played choice selections of music,
during, and after his address.-Mr.McLean,
with his wife and family, have left this
place and are boarding at the Huron hotel,
Zurich, for a few days.
•
Brussels.
GATHERINGS —The sewers are nearly
completed and the eidewalks are still being
put down.—Black bass fishing is the whole
thing in town these days, some , being
caught -,weighing from 3 to 4 pounds.—W,
F. Stewart is having his mill dam repaired!
—Baker & Vanstone shipped a car of hogs
on Monday, and will shipeagain on Monday
next.—J. Leckie left for Toronto on Mon-
day. Mrs. Leckie and the boys will visit in
Teeswater before returning to the city.—N.
E. Rose, who for the past two weeks has
been visiting' at Dr. Kalbfleisch's, left on
Thursday to visit in Newstead, before going
home to Longpoint Indiana.—Mrs. W. H.
Kerr and Leelie, are visiting in Goderich
this week.—Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Detroit,
is visiting S. Grant, 6th concesttion of _Grey.
—On Friday evening last the 'Independent
Order of Odd Fellows lodge, headed by the
town band, marched to the cemetery and per-
formed the annual decoratien services.
There was a large crowd to I witness the
eyente The graves of sixteen brothers were
decorated with beautiful fiowers.—G. F.
Blair was in Wingham this week on busi-
ness.—A sad event occurred on Tuesday
evening,' in the death of John Downing, of
Brussels, from appendecitis. Mr. Downing
°erne to Brussels some 13 years ago and
started in the boot 1 and shoe business, of
which he has Made a eucoess. He leaves a
family of a widow, five sons and two daugh-
ters, to mourn his lose, be ides a large num-
ber of friends,1which he h made fpr him-
self. He was 67 years of age. The remains
-
,
were interred in Br ssels cemetery on
Thursday. The family have the sympathy
of many.—Miss, Mary Ferguson is hotte
from Stratford. --Fred ilpin iii Visitivg at
heme. He has been
several monthe.—W. Owen Sound f r
;Shand, of t•Nes
several days this week.
York, was viaiting wit 1 Tin M. Scot f r
Dubl n.
GOOD CATTLE. —Mr. n4eW Forester, f
Mitchell, delivered to ri Jelin O'Kee ,
cattle dealer, Dublin, on Monday last, t e
last of 69 export steers, fdr Which he r
(Ailed the snu sum of $4,328. These ca
tle were all fe by Mr. Foreeten
0----i-r--
Chiselhurst.
ITtalS.—Mr. Oliver has I commenced t e
She herd drain, and is rashine it in oed
and Miss Pierce, of Mitchell, are hard& frig
it
shit e. He eeems to thoroughly undare id
his ork.—Mr. W. Fermin of Whitechn cli,
at the McMillan homestead Olio wee .-,—
Mr. Henry Pybus has comnieneed work en
the McCloy farm. He will 600 bave i in'
as geod shape as Woodbine.
Chicago.;
BRIEFS.—Mr. H. Smith, tvli is wor i
ter Mr. William Rader, los his w
while he was plowing, and he thinks he as
'plowed it down. --Miss Waiper, of Detreit,
was visiting friends here.n-Mr. land Mr..
Reim, of Berlin is visiting ;at M . Samu I
—Mr. John Eohstein was putting net a Pa e
Millers.—Mr. Lim Haugh 'has is Id one f
his horses to Mr. Harden for a good figur
wire fenoe for Mr. Henry Kalb eisch th s
week.—Mr. Abel Sohn° is b ilding .p
kitchen to his house this sum er.—Mr.
Michael Kaercher has sold his farm to his
son Ezra for the sum of $5,500. ' It is one
of tle beet farms in the township, and has
splendid buildings.
•Turnberry.
NOTES.—The hum of the thresher is hea
'ready in this neighborhood.—J. Roadie ,
f Wingham, and R. Rea, of Listowel, a
engaged with James Anderson for the ha -
est.—Mrs. (Rev.) Edwards and two sons,cif
oronto, are visiting in this•vicinity.—Revi.
.. Rogers, accompanied by Mr. •Joseph
each, made a number of pastoral calls on
t e B. line last week.—There being no seri-
ice in the Methodist church, Blaevaie, lent
unday evening, quite a 'number drove to
ingham to hear (Rev.) R. Hobbse—Mrse
. Leathern has recovered from injuries re -
wed a few weeks ago, and now she over-
t, me. the hike.
•
Dashwood.
NOTES.—Rev. J. P. Hauch, of Berlin, the
11 wly appointed missionary to • JaAl 11,
p eached in the Evangelical church last n -
d y afternoon. A collection, amounting to
n arty seventy-five dollars, was taken p,
Inch Mr. Hamill will take with him w on
h goes to Japan in the fall.—Next Sun 3:
Rev. Mr. Litt, of Crediton, will preach n
tlee Evangelical church, morning and ev
ing.—Mrs. Hall, of London, is visiting er
brother, Mr. John Hall—The Dashw od
Flax Company have begun threshing th jr
crop of flax, which is rather s all this ye r.
—Some of the young people o the villr
picnicked at the Bend on Thursday.— t.
Slott, formerly principal of our school, c li-
ed on friends in the village las week. ,
i
Constance.
/
BRIEFS.—The se vice in the Methodist
church, on Sunday next, will be held at
2:30 p. m., as usual —At 7 p. m. on Sab-
bath next, a special sermon will bt's preached
to the Canadian Order of Foresters, by Rev.
Mr. Couphind.—Mr. Charles Andrews left
_on Tuesday for Manicoba, where he expecte
to remaiid—On Tuesday evening of last
week the members of the Epworth League
assembled at the home of Mr. Britton for a
social gathering, prior to the departure of
several of the members from our midst. A
very enjoyable time was spent, which was
shared by Rev. T. B. Coupland, pastor, and
Mre. Coupland, whme presence added much
to the pleasure of the evening.—A quiet but
pretty wedding took place on Tuesday last,
at the eesidence of Mre, Schoalee, of this
place, where her daughter, Miss Annie, was
united in marriage with Mr. John Wi King,
late principal of our public schoo . The
good wishes of many friends will g with
Mr. and Mrs. King to their new ho e near
Bluevale.
•
McKillop.
Doinos.—Fred J. Lawrence, son of Mr.
James Lawrence, has resigned his school at
Bervie and received a more lucrative situa-
tion at Taylor's Corners, five milee east of
Goderich. He gets $65 in advance 'of last
year.—The hum of the threshing machine
is again heard in our midat. From the re-
ports the grain is a very fair sample—The
raspb'erry season has just come to a close.
They were an abundant crop, which will
partly make up for their scarcity lastl year.
—Mr. William Govenlock, B. A,, son of
Mr. Robert Goventocki nisiting friends
and acquaintances -tin mid about Seaforth.—
The oats are suffering seVerely from rust.
Some farmers are cutting them green, as it '
is almost impossible for them to ripen as
they stand.—A handsome suspensihn has
been erected opposite the farm of Mr.
George Murdie. It is the workmanship of
our popular framer, Mr. Edward Sperling.
•
Zurich.
COLLINS & STANBURY, barristers, einivey-
sneers, not rries, cto., Exeter, Ont. R. II. ' Collins
and J. G. Stanbury, 13. A., (late with McCarthy, Osier
& Co., barristers, Toronto). 1648-tt
NOTES. —There will be no preaching,in the
.
Eva,ngelical church here next Sabbathmorn-
ing,—Rev. J. P. Hauch, nab° intends key -
'ng in the near future for his mismonary
eld in Japan, preached to a large audience
n the Evangelical church last Sunday ,mern-
ing.-10 lases Lizzie Hess and Lavine. IJeiqh-
ert, Messrs. J. Deichert end F'. Hese, 'spent
Sundey last at Bayfield.—Mr. Frank Boe en -
Harry Deichert. and family, have left Ifor
i
berry returned home from a business tri to
Sarnia a few days ago.—Mr. and ' rs.
there home in New Hiiven, Michigan.+Raia
fin:greatly needed in thie vicinity. -Grain is
nearly all ripe and most of it cut. -
BRIEF BITS. —The post office insiomtor
was in town last week inspecting the, office
here and found everything in good i order
and quite satisfactory. Our postmaster, Mr.
D. S. Faust, drove him to St. Joseph to
inspect the office there.—Rev. C. S. Fink-
beiner has gone to spend his summer va a -
tion at Cleveland and Linwood Park in
Ohio. He expects to be away about t o
weeks.—Leet Saturday.while Mr. Isr. l.
Contine was going home with some vititers
from the east, and when oppointe Mr; Gen
tree and the horses ran away. They broil ht
ger's lane, the bolncame out of th dou le
up at St. Joseph. The carriage w 's thrown
into the ditch, but fortunately o person
was injured.—A couple of wander ng ,It h
ia,ns, with bag -pipes and fife, seren ded t e
citizens a few days ago. The m sic was
not very inapiring.—Mr. Kline is n w visit-
ing his uncle, Mr. Thomas Johnsto .enhirs.
D. Karcher has gone to Hensall to see her
sisten—Mrs. Kraft has been on to see
Mrs. John Deichert,—Mr. Fred Ei ber has
been here seeing his son, Christoph r.—The
rize lists for the Hay Branch Agr cultural
ociety's show are now out. The show is
to be held bere on the 20th and 21st of
September. The contract for the enlarge -
'meat and improvement of the show Wilding
has been awarded to Mr. John C. ,lialb-
!kitsch. It could not have fallen into better
hands.—Mr. Henry Koehler, jr., brought
to the postoffice a few days ago a pea stalk
which measured! 7 feet 9 inches in length.
It would be hard to beat this. We hope
Mr. Koehler's whole crop corresponds irith
this stalk, and that the stalk, are peopor-
tiOnately Wel
Kibler sPent S
Michael eller
his sister ind 0
a good tints.
AUGITST 114 1899,
leaded with peas.—Mr.
nday last in Dashwood.4—
his gone to Berlin to viait
her friends. We wish him
#;aylield.
DEA* OF ' MR. JOHN MORGAN.—.Mueh
stirpria, and sures, was felt by our citizens
enerallyj on Wednesday, on it becoming
nown hat one, of our oldest and most re-
apected reside0s, in the person of Mr. John
Morgan, had °Parted this life. Mr. Mor-
gan had Ibe n ill fnr some weeks with
tyerhoid fever end, although it was known
h was iveery i I, ne Were prepared for the
a noun men, ! o his death. About six
fr m Goderic te ebroit. On hie return
1
* eks ago Mr1,M r an took in the ,excursion
home he corn °di f feeling unwell,and the
away, soon de el pecL Mr. Morgan was 07
Ti)v
disease, whic !Ise no doubt contracted while
years of age. H was a native of Aber-
deenshire, Scetla d, having come to' this
country with his arents when quite young.
They 'settled in erioh township, where
the demased tesi ed until he came to Bay-
field. For many years he conducted the
River hotel 1 thi place, n hostlery which
was kPown air an wide forthe excellence of
the entertai men 'which it provided. He
was also e ege as a captain on Lake
7th diVisien court here, and shortly after
Huroin .0 he eath of the late Welling-
ton O'Conno , he as appointed clerk of the
sold the hotel and lived retired. He was e
genial; wholteisoul d man, and always had an
open hnnd and a warm heart for any in
need. He wins a most worthy citizen, and
leaves widow an family of one son and
will beilmuch mis d in the community. Ho
eight aughtete, p ree of whom are still at
jlaid to rest n h Bayfield cemetery**
ilt,
home. He Witi a Presbyterian in religion
and a iberal n li ics. The remains were
Friday.
a.
Great Clenrin ale.—Having ermined
broken lines mpfs, en'e and children's &bora%
Willie, paid flying visit to Varna last
1
1 wM clear t ear vut crash, at and below oost,
froM August he 12t til September 1st. These
i jaiser eilirrelynaont 14,0Suhrols stnectek,EgbuptfirtestkcelnaessegtossOdht.;
S. 9. Rathwe I, Varna
NOTES. r7. r HarG * and . hiii:52exein'
W ek. linri Art is hale and hearty. Hie
i
Mrs. Ja Thompson and children, of
m ny frien ere were pleased to see him;
— he max Started to woe* on the ne*
eaforth, nd Mrs. George Stewart, of
ti
Presbyteri n hutch here on Tuesday last.
Raton, s Grace Torrance, of Zurich,
ml i!,:iiss leton, of Got:Ulrich township,
r visitin t rs. James Armstrong's this
e k —A Oo clly number from Varna took
n h Bayfle dniarden party on Thursday
i ht of last Mk, and report a good time.
I . Mr. who', of Pennsylvania, is t,o
pr ach for ev. r. Jennings on Sunday
ne*t n St. Jiehn's e urch.
' Co Nom HStanle council met on Mon-
daY, Augue 7th. All the members werei
preeent. Th foll wing rates were levied
On the colt clor's roll this year : County
rate, li mills ; tow ship rate, 1_3/5 mills ;
No, 3; 1 1/10 mills ; No. 4, 2 mills ; No. 5,
,i)
general echo lnra , 1 1/5 mills ; special
school rate 0 section No. 1, 1 3/5 mills ;
1 3/10 mills ; No. 6, 2 4/5 mills • No. 7, li
mills ; NO 10, 1 1/5 mills ; N'o. 13, 7/10
mills N .114, 1 2/5 mills; No. 1 union, 2/
mills Noe 9, 2 1/10 mills ; separate school, .
3 mi Is. The • following Accounts were '
penile I: u icipal World, blank forms,
$5.05 T om s Mellis, repairing pile driver,
$1n; J. Mitchelln printing eccount,
$22 9 • minu book, 425. The clerk was
instruite to otify W.! W. Ferran to re -
mo ,e
e I. en across the street in Dinsley
Terra . h men Wiley wan again appoint-
ed not der. Next meetingi of council on
Mond , Sep mber lltb. ;
wo
fo
I
•
•
Hensall.
COLLI.NS & STANBURY, barristers, convey-
ancers, notaries, etc.,. Exeter, Ont. R. H Collins
and J. G. Stanbu y, B. A., (late 'with McCarthy, Oeler
& Co , berri ters, Toronto). 1648.tf
F1JRNIT RE AND UNDERTAKING.— NOW
the time t uy your furniture. A full line to oho°
from, and, although furniture prices have advance
considerab , I ern still selling at the old figurer, viz
leek botto prices. Pianos and Organs of the late
makes at so value. In the undertaking depa
brick bloc Hens II.
coftior, tog thee with all furniehings, aid a No
teed 1 a es 1 solie ted.1 JAMES BEVERLEY, MeCloy
new hea . Cha, ges low, and astisfaction guara
ment will found a complete line o.f esekie6181a4n
LOCAL BRIE S.—Th
ast week has een in
sting, and t e farmers are getting Mon
ry fast with heir work. The spring crop
e unusually g od,while fall wheat is near
an average v eld.—Oun conncil have in
veined in. a wa ring cart; recently in use i
the town of Mi chell.--Mrs. 4. Forbes, o
Seaforth, spent part of last Week and thi
ithher parent , Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
His ' r, of this place.—Miss Jennie Westa
ay left here o Wednesday ,morning fo
ant ord, to v sit friends, and intends re-
maining there slime time.—Mise C.V. Smith
very 'pleasantly enterteined e number -.-of
young, people on Monday evening.—Mr.
W. R: Hodginii and family are. camping at
Grand Bend.—Miss eWestaway abd Miss
Minnie Coxworth were in Seaforth on Mon-
day Inst.—Mr. Abner Arnold, barrister, of
1
Windeor, accompanied by bis wife and
children, are here visiting Mr. Arnold's par -
entire -I -Mr. Jamea Bonthrone, jr., is away
f, pending a week or so holidaye. Mr. Win.
Elder,' jr , is taking hiss place in McDon-
nell's hardwartestore clueing his absence. --
Mr. T, M. Higgins, barrister, of Toronto,
together with his wife and children, spent
part of last week, and this with Mrs. W.C.
Davis, of this villa e, Mr. 'Higgins' sister.—
Qearterly eerviees ere,held in the Beth-
esda appointment 1 st Sabbath morning,and
on that account the e wee no service in the
Methodist chureh here in the morning.—
Mr. Mange's Henderaon, divinity student of
Queen's College, Ki piton, preached for his
brother, Rev. J. S. -Henderson, in Carmel
Prehbyterian chur h, 'tali Sabbath last,
delivering two v ry good discourses.—
Mrs. William ,13. McLean was recently
' honored by the adies' Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Forei n MissionarySociety of
Carmel ehureh by emining a life member -
Sister, Mrs. W. B. nIcLean.—Our council
ship, --The ladiee ief thelabove imentioned
society rece tly sent away a 1M•ge box of
clothing — rs. Jame! Beattie; of Clinton,
has been spending t e past week with her
have co pleted the etteteh of six foot side-
walle f DM King streeti' to Queen street,
along Neiman street, in 'a manner that re-
flects credit upon the council and village,
and they are now building a good four foot
sidewalk from Queen to Mill street.—Mr.
T. J. Berry, councillor, b had his large
handaotne brick dwelling a 1 enclosed and
roofed with metal. It is credit to that
inert of the village. Mr. DI ao Laughlin- of
Tilbury; was in the !nage 'this week visit-
ing his aister, Mrs, Mes Coxworth.—Mrse
Jackman, of Buffalo; New York, was here
this week vending ii day or so with her
eousin, Mrs. J. Coxworth.—Mr. Joseph
Blaney, of the commercial hotel, intends re-
turning to his home at Kingston in the
couree of a week or eo.—Mrs. Nesbitt and
ter, ot Toronto; ho were here on a
aye returned het e.—Miss Era War -
was in London on Wednesday.—Mr.
A. May, of the Hensell Observer staff, who
was spending a couplelof weeks vacation at
his home in Walkerten, returned the first of
this week and remitted his duties.—Miss
Annie McAllister is visiting her brothers
oh the Parr line.—Mise Sellery, of Kincar-
dine, is spending a Week here with ber
brother.--mre. Britton, of Iona, Ontario,
e Miss Ellen Stark, with her children, is
vi iting Mr. end Mrs. Scott, of this village
Miss Ida ot am, og Mitchell, formerly
.
of Hensall, s ni part last week and this
with friende in He 11.4—Mix0 Martha
Hunter was recent' in aborna visiting her
is
se
rt -
1
n.
re
e weather during the
ost faverable for har-
g
ye
ve
ar
ly
A
Br
daug
Visit
ring
Sammei* G
Oar stock is well aesot ted in the folio
:
SUMMER D/1 LLDTERY
CHILDREN'S WA It BONNETS
SAILOR' TS
. SHIRT ISTS
MADE UPi RTS
1
PARASO S
SUMMER
0 SETS
COOL UNDE WEAR
HOSIERY AND LOVES -
FANCY PRI TS
PERCALE
1
DIMITIES
ORGANDIE
▪ CRASH SKIRT' GS
FANCY ISIL
DRESS GOOD
TRIMMINO
SILK LACE1
VAL LA,
EMBROIDER,' S
FANCY RIB4:0 5
TIES AND VElLINGS
BELTS AND BUT NGS
BUCKLES., &
• . • _The . •
E. McFAUL
Dry Goods Co.
C4th's Greates,t Cask.
Dry Goods- Store.
a
brother, and is in Clinton this' week renews
ing acquaintances.—Picnic rattles to the t
lake are still the order of the day.—Mr.
David L, Moir and wife of unman, Chi-
cago, are visiting relatives in Hansen and
vieinity.—Miss E. Reith has ten spending :
the past couple of weeks at rand Bend.—
Mr. James Petty and Mr. Ja es Bell, jr.,
each made a shipment of cattl from here a -
few daps ago, and Messrs. Willis and Shep-
herd a shipment id hogs.—This annual pic-
nic of the Methodist church Sabbath school
was held in Moir's' woods, edjoining the -
village, on Thursday afternoon last, when a
very enjoyable time was spent by the
children.
•
Bluevale.
1 - Dors.—Nearly all the flax has been sold '
•for green tow, eo there will be no spreading
:this year.—Miss Mary Scott has retutned
from her visit to Seaforth.—Mrs. Georg*
Martin and son, George, of Warren, Ohio
'visited Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. B. X*
Duffe this week. —Miss Maggie Stowe has
returned to her home in Goderich, aftena
few weekhi visit -to friends in Bluevale.—A
very successful lawn social was held by the
Willing Workers of the Methodist' Church,
Bluevale, at the residence of Mr. W. J.
Johnston, ivlorris, on Thursday evening.
Tea and refreshments were eerved and st,
good program was furnished. A large
number flf people from the surrounding
country end towns attended. The receipts
amounted to $40.
Londesboro.
, GATHERINos.—Mrs. Copeland and family
pre visiting friends in Ellingville this
nveek.—Rev. Mr. Rapson will peach here
next Sunday evening at 7 p. Inn while Rev.
!Mr. Copeland will preach to the Forester's
einveKniinngburans.—Juhaei. league met last Monday
The topic being intrm
duced by Mr. Joseph Garrett, after wbich
pome of the members read short papers.
The meeting was led by Mr. H. Lennox.—
Mra. T. Palmer is vieiting friends in Mit-
chell this week. --Mr. J. Walker spent last
week with friends in Mount Forest —Miss
Aggie- Riddle vent a -few days with friends
in Kincnrdine last week.—Miss Lou Onmette
spent last week with -friends in Wingham
and Blyth.—Mr. L. Whitley and Miss L
Whitley called on friends in Suminerbill
Monday evening.—Miss Reims Riley has
goner -to spend a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Bradford, in Manchester.—Miss Tip-
ling,bf Cleveland, is visiting her sister, Mu.
Jeffrey, this week.—Miss Lou Wray, of
Tilsonburg, is spending her holidays with
her mother here.—Mrs. McVittie, of Clin-
ton, is visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. T.
Cole.—Misses Ada and Rose eerie, of Wel-
ham.—Miss V. Thompson i visiting her
i
ton; spent last week with iss A. Brig -
sister, Mrs. Tierney, of BlYth, this week—
Miss Mary Lyon is on thel sick list this
week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H 11 ,spent Sunday
last - with friends in racefield.—Miss
Mable Caldwell is very nee with inflame
illation and there is not uch hopes of her
recovery.—Mr. J. Stephe son, who is the
Ascuhgouoletwill commence again on the 214 of'
I
section foreman, will mo o down to bit
house on the track next nek.—The public
•
--A young chinaman, a representative of
the family of Lee Yung, who died in Strat-
ford some two years ago arrived in thai
city the other day. Hs h'ad the remains it
othheinlhbinyatmhaencatsaidnitsanrrp•vd i,afinclRashiliwpapey, tit
1
—A very quiet but prettY edding took
Pince not long ago at the resi once of Mrn
.David McIntosh, Stratford, when his ales*
dmighter, Christena, was meited in niarrians
. with Mr. Walter Miller, one qf Stratford's
best known and eirteemed besiams men.
Al'?-4ex. "FoFisteosrt,eori tShterat5greetr.
night, when- he fell off a rai Id son of Mr.
feet high, which vans the rev:de "ainmtbthilkadeulltgeecill'ty:Y.
escape from a terrible deat
The little chap fell squarely nn his heed hetet
the river, which is (elute shal owl. He struck .
i
the muddy bottom, bat the &ter had broke
en his fall, and he was uninj red.
A glan a
ost any
oing proof of
a comf
range of Men's'
Cuffs, Dickys,
lines of Linen
in use for men
The first cul
Shirt, which
laundried eon
and $1.25. 4
line is good
that we think
linen goods, (
the better qv
of the better
unhesitatingly
$1 Shirt as a
The Colll
-cilia may Ix
ollars-for 25
of dozens at
Touching
the up -to -de,
following cu
which is mos
to-da,te dresse
like the tur
for 25c, and 2
A matter
source of an
the question
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AUGUST
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