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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-07-20, Page 4- • .THE HURON EXPOSITOR 10.•!W .ADYERTISEURNTS. • I ------- • • Tho figure between the parenthesis, or °sob one denotes the page of the paper on which the diortisowent will be found. A Wise Saving-Ireig & Macdonald -1 Spceial Values -L0. W. ppit ' rienty of Thue Yet -R. Willie & Bon -5 tost J. Whidtion-8 noNng W. Pl.:!kard. & Co -8 Irwin For SaleC. Thrnk-W 0 T? U -8 Jorsey'Stook-9, A.. Deadman -8 To The Ifiditm-al, Teat her Wanted -F. iL 8ehoaloe-6 Bargains -01-W. R. Wild --A The Verdict -131-- D'Oittio Rio -8 NOBey L0ss-K4)os1tor offico-s_ Attorstton Saloi-F..state Johnson Broe.-S L0-4 OpportunIties-meKinnon &Co. -6 money Loot-Itspeeltqr 0111307-8 th reform of that body, said that at present Provide tfit workebiet it presently ea thly consideration. That fa as it goes. Bat in this i de ee is not doing the wokr an it would be _better if w re supplirnented by Par ti n. e, on. Mr. Mlle ce was do ng would roe five a all rigll as stance Pr vi - fast enough, Ci s operatilope iamentary ate A SMEar Potato' Ar 1rd J. j. Foy, Q, 0., rep ti- Toronto constitueneies ri gisiature. He is • a Cons supporta. of Mr. Whitney. la er of considerable eminence in thp c'tY ument., esentai_ one n the Opt' rvative ftU He ie. 'ale A vacancy having recently oenured ' in th nfon gxpooitor, Si prior Court, the Domini n Govern en o ered Mr. Foy a judgeship. In orde ssible, to detract from the SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, July 20th, 1900 G` IP The Wars. 1 p There eee s to have been more severe 1 th fighting in hiuth - Africa' during the P" as week than for Borne tthia ime, thu ew ng L ' that the 3cleirii are still aggressive and that ' je the war there is not set nearly eloaed as h many hoped was the ease. Lor same to be having his hands full the Boers from Pretoria and in i hie: communications from being His forces met with a soinewhat fug revere° it few der?) ago at a p Nitral's Nek, about ten miles frotr where the British wore attack d by the , sh ill/ any person desire to Boers mai ti,vo pennons captured nd about -two handred British takenprimeepe, besides of the Legielature? If t numerous killed. - This is theii6ereet, re. i pr bebility that a seat woul su h verse Reberts has had for some 4-ne. The : a move, it might bear Beera, however,- sei'm to have v ry greet • at 1"-st' of probability, st . vitality, for no sooner are they def read and tueney whioh Mroy " ' drivea from one position than th next, «ay - b n represeoted by a _Tor i I they bob up in another near by ws formed, and ther is and "the ' hope, that it will ever be rept same operation has to' be repetted ' . . ' In China, the difficulty seems t other wayThe only other be really e th it Mr. Foy is snob a owe more serious than was at, first supposed . The reports, however, are still so contradielature that MrROHS ears : to . . tory that it is impossible to get a proper ..., get rid of himMrFoy, ,.„.u,i. , eatiinetc of the oituation. • But there is no 87`t lrl the "egifija4ir° o deubt that the Chineec are prepared to put , all thatever he may , Up a, much more determined fight than the SO1 can sqbut so ia, other powers suppoeed they were able to do. dippointreent to ho o l, They are well equipped with -1,110 most; pentsWhile an a th is far at, 'Least pray modern war equipments,. and seom well , versed in the best end most effeetiva4neane titianThere are lielf .,c of using them. It is now clear that the O%5 n eicle arid two loze other powers will regaire u Leech larger . "i 0 who arol his 814)e-ri ; 1 for to subdue the yellow forces than they _ ev ry other quedificati n %01 a ' ' -Row have in China, and if there ahould be a trong repreeentativ generel _uprising of . the entire Ccase, and every person whhino se attention to the proceedings xeople, as ia now' feared, the struggle may ature, mows that, wheiheve say is true, th Ie peoionged and severe. Thua far the Lee- • oe tual fighting has been confined mostlteto the • co tentione of the pineer ativprase I mulous and ebaurd, end i wou 'd be riser vieinity of Pekin, ri the Chinese Ca -kid, and eet for them to giv0 the 'red.'t that: 'i ;Tien Tale, another important een re, and it . i due the Dominion Gevern ent for thei lit imatreperted that, the allied foi me have , ffert to keep the judiciary abov -poll ties gained poeeesdon of the best namlid plaeo. ! el . s t he report has been frequently made and as ali'We venture to proict thai ruance°' ' 4 r e mos uPrente indiffere frequently denied that all the foreign era in . Pekin were massaeredThe lateat report to thePremierof Ontario and his colleagues , . fa that all the foreigners in Pekin vvere alive whether MrFoy bite a seat in the Legis . leture or not, as they knew right well Ilia and safe on the Dth inst., but it seems difil-- . if e is not there sons° other ,- eult to obtein reliable - information on this Thry wil oboupy his protean and Toronto °out . . . , dly select onathet would be lesei.harreful the Government tier Mr. Foy has ithu been, t ie not the straight!, party ppm aloo t sin dn - this same diredtion, We ar ry thi notice that the rarincrW Sun, o . Roberta aesemple of the talk going vernmeet for desiring to tent opponent to officeem sition papers have 'resort tato policy of starting a ya -t the appointment Was a bribe tie get him Out gisIeture,,aial that -in thi Government here rising • lp the RoesGrovehiarnente n keeping reventing ' m isturbed. D iscourag- hit ealled Pretoriate, credit of ah appoint a ern. e of the 0 d to thel n to the.e ffered o f the (lilted way the Lau judgesihip t The follovein ..rhe weakness of the 0 tario Governe nt ;is revealed by the vr llingness of 'th inieion Government to US So Higli Cour geship. as a bribe to get the Member fo uth Toronto out of the toe I h_ouse. • ' Boob oritioisni is not only mall and eon nptiblo, but dishonest Yhy on eget' et Mo. Foy ou ere, Were an be gained' b he appearance Bee tho ecn epresente lia ever since i ot the slightes esented in an seppositiori i Id the. Legis ini and desir e ias occupied foto three sessions ova p into, no per far, o has leen -a h f iouds nd op to 1 wyor, he has, d Hurt) B,341, Pelt •aeloven men on hi me on the Talbert), s debete and i Leh constitute hi(being th has paid cies of, the Legis a ee pointd , anit, is pessible the truth will. not h -a be knewn unm til the allied fora gain posses"' to eion of the city. ; fa Prom South Africa come elmoat daily re- ef casualtiee to Canadians. Some desi.ths from diaease and others -from wee -mile SO in beetle. A despatch was received from . . 1 'Tonto 'a paper that pro ernes to be e ependent and so very. fai,ealsol joins, slily contention that Mr. Foyle appoint. nt 1 is being promoted. hy the Ontari Lord Roberts by the Governor General, on la( Tuesday night, announcing that Lieirten ark th Xtorden had that day been killed in an en - moment neer Pretoria. This yoang man Was the only son -of Hon. Dr. Borden, Min- ; alter of Militia: and Defence, in th4 Domin of ion Govermrierst. He was a yoling men of , ev vornment, It says • r, Foy is an able' lowyer but the dire an ieppeintment at thia. junateire bear donee of having been promoted by 1th meeo promise, and was (rely 23 years or age. I. 0 tart° Government in order to rid them - sot War is no reapector of persons. Many ! °median harries, as many British I homes, will be made sad. before, this cruel war is over. The • Dominion Parlia eat. Contrary ia general expectittione the Do-, minion Parliament has not been roroguedl at the time of writing. - The biota ea of the House he:practically, completed, but the Commoners have to a weit the will and plea - rue of the Ler& of the Senate, who are ia a particularly contentious mood at present. As Sir Mackenzie Bow -ell Put it, the Com- mons kept the Senate waiting all session, and new it is their tare to wait. The difli• ealfy is that the Senate are bound to make - BOUT impertans amendmentin several measures passed by the Cornmene, whieh the latter are not disposed to accePt, and, eon. sequently, thi delay. The time during the past. week was token, up priacipally in passing the estitnates. This woak there were searCely members enough present to form a quorum, most of thet.irhaviag gone to their homes. The railway aid grants, amounting to abteut three-andenhalf mil- lion dollars, were pus through without any oerious opposition from the Conservative side. The approprietiou under this head was not neerly so large as the Gppoaition expected it, would be, and the money is only to be given in prepoetion to the expendi- tures actually made by the companies, while the advencee are to be repaid to the country by services to be rendered by the compah- les; If railway aid grants are to be contin- ued, and both sides of the House seem agreed on that points they are now being ells% ri in the least objectionable way, and in a manner which is likely to return to the 1oun(ry the most value. The Seriate have been decidedly more aggressive this Ses- sion than evir before, lied they have Bo emended and mutilated eeveral measures passed by the' Commoes that they wilt likely be withdrawn for this aeasion, The Premier announved that the Government had deter- mined not to recommoul any inereeee of the indemnity to inembere, as they nere asked to do.' This will be satisfactory to the court" . Tupper has been in the for tee weeks, and three roemilf,t% of the th,hinet, Fieblin.: and De% b-tvv this week, and will le nt fee about t wo months. __Tip, if #,11- prort-tf tied 00 Wedut,4:111.y, most ef the bill, inutileted by the :amt.0 being droeped. ' ineuriusrimosporm!mmee_ Sereetee Mills, Sir Wilfrid Leerierhs Min - tater it ewe it, urwne to be something of a dry wit. Itplying to a question put by Hon. Ma laaidry tri the nate regarding es of a dangerous polkaed opponent.. n what -respect is Mr. FOy thengeroue a an opponent, further than vote goes Pew men could be iiiore haiimless than 1M 1 F y has been so far, Snd it hehas dange oue powers hidden anywhere in his cam po ition, they have yet to be developed .A per making the pretensione to import° dness which the Farmera' Sun does ; u d he above discount rig Tory non. sense of this kind and palming it of oh readers as the genuine thing. I The Soft Answer. off, Mr. Tarte is, perfiaps, the beer sod mania Canada. Hi gol ab ' gilt° familiar to the readers papers. It theee readers b name must b f Conservativ Hove all 'tli e re d about Mr. Tarte, they w 11 have a quee .11 id a of him; liey will nat /idly cduelud th 4,' instead oV being a me ber of the De - mi ion' Cabinet, he should' e a member o th chain brigade in. the Ki gaton peniten- tie. y. However, if any of o r readers hey for edso erroneous an pinion .. of Mr , Te Ode character, we can in orm them the he is not by any means so d rigorous an in (Ili idual as theory papers taint him.. 0 th contrary, he is said, bY t ose who kno hin to be an exCeedingly I ild maniere me courteous gentleman ; man of grea en rgy and ability, and one who evidentl etr yes to serve hie -country -o the best o his lights. Anothet charanteristie of Mr To, te, and a good one too, s, he is neve afrsid to say what he thinks and he, is all - reason for th ' rte is just no erests of Can -position. ,Ili g the couritr ry, that, be i of the people h and discredi iiereet litter- . have been at work being ve 'a difIelrent Oronhyatekha) WS. s ready ,to 'give a - geed f i h that:is in him. Mr. T at; eche kohing.oftee the in 0th at tfie greet-, Paris y'* E eel orients say he is nooi i an good , here; on the contr. not only ihastiog the money bu that hedeldifingitig reproa up; n this co*try by his in eanea. Others, however, wh Pa is, and who have seen t o dole there by; Mr. Tarte, .11 atoll- to tell. Fialiustarree, Dr the well known Chief of the. Independent Otter of Foresters, has .just returned' from Parris. Dr. Ororihytekha is not a political tri( nil ef, Ma Tarte ; he is a lonservative of the stiwtest. sort. .I.0 an i interview, kilter reashiug Toroete, the dada a said he had spent, rreyaral days at the t!ildirition,, and he 'W.:Jg plauled to be_ar teetin ony to the ex- cellent weirli heir% done in Paris for the emintry by Mr., Tarte, and -he pre eeve'ra insteneee where Ala Tarte li id used.: hie in fltuinec f o hay., ('amide placea in aim -ems . petition, and but for his .effores she would have been lefe in the back . greed, The doctor says Mr, Tarte is deli g ip, Work far! Canada in Faris' which few other Canadians could ,aocomplish, and that his untiring en- ergies are coneinua ly betadevoted to the il interests of the oeuntry thee, Others have testified to the same eff oh. Those who have been there and who heve seen for themselves are, certainly, in a much better poidtion to judge 0 f Mr. Date's effOrtisi than hie critics in Parliament and the plias of this country, who know nothing of what they are speaking and writing, and whose criticisms are founded only on ill will and spite. : . Another good feature of Mr. Mute's make up is, thet he does not. seem -to cherish malice againet his ietiraotors, and hi allays ready with the oft &mayor. One of his most bitter and p rsistent assailants in Par- liarneltii Dr. Sp oule, who represents the east ridin Of •Gr y., Mr. Tarte must have got hold 1 a repo t of ono of the .doctor's Moat bitt r spews es against him, for he has sent thedoctor t e .felloWing letter, which speaks for itself: 0 Rua De Rome, Paiis, June 26,1000, Dr. Sproul It P., 9 tawa ; Dirdat rt, SI'KG LE,-Yp have branded mo as 'a tatter to the Britieh Crown on ac- count of an incide t which took plae,e when President Loubet visited our pavilion. -I vim old en ugh to now that you are purely and simpl doing°Miami execution. But . , as there a e inatters upon which both polit- ical parti B. must 'in my humble opinion, egtee, I t ke the liberty of sending to you a leeter whi h I ha a written to Mr. Hurdt, .editor of a Lond n paper the Outlook, in answer to an inqu ry which he made tolme. The lette way no destined for publication, but Mre. urdt th ught fit to publish it all. ,I want to lurk you whethe you would not love done what I have do e myself. I may1% sure yo that anoxia will reap an herne se ben ;fit fron its exhibition. housand and th usande f people teom all arts of t e world come t see our exhibit every day Why don't Yi u eome and pay us a visit? Brio your Hand, Montague, with you. He wi I see wh ther this exhib tion could be eon noted f r $25,000. Upo , my soul, I am am Ind tha a man liko Mon- tague can make each a sti Winona Believe me, my d or Dr, prouleo July yours, J-, ISRAEL TARTE. Editori I No es an A ,00nt mpotiar remar treal'Star and Ms il and yet mane, ed to m ko Sir -1 Mr. Ta4 or ev n Mr. S for the 0 inose outbreak. be surpri ed if hey ris yet." • Wamil•••••••• Jet. La iderkin r Leroy in rliamei t for te Ina letter to hi &meth, •. t rem for their onetime cOngratul tee th m upon they enjo under the pres Ho else gives th of a bre would no object to the Pulliam° tary ca or for a The Mot'l says ; maietains that. • hasn)t ju geship ships ' eiaigh t the dow fall of YES 1 W at abo Herald a id the heard of orth R AtIthe i stance th o Hous of Co duce the postag • • eighth of a cent rate ha ben one reduoti Within th published cause the ally. ,e. .Duns ult., the British Oblumbia„ has been member f the egislatur onoe made a epee h., If followed y sever. 1 inembe ion -Parliament th re woule to the country; •r what litter still, if Mr. Duns and Sir Hibbert upper 0 -together, the combined three fairly good ()aliment applie • PrOvi The red ueti "The the Lail or an utalize the R it Next Mail has nfrew. -- - of the F. mons P on ne er. pou half cent only t oe whore enate Vg n deed The Ha " A cents! ilton 1 porar Comments. e " The Mon - ;aspire have not 'ilfrid JOrrier or ken, responsible But nobody need to the occiteion presented South enty;eight years. ants .ho thank,' confidence, and the prosperity •et, Government. adhint that he ✓ extending his other five yearn. tratford Herald ier Government other kind of o the averting of es Government." Renfrew ? The e evidently not stthitater General, ssed a bill to re. spapers to one - d. Hitherto the per pound. The the circulation the newspaper is oed this- bill be-, �t apply goner. now Premier of for two years a , yet, has never is example were s of the Domin. • be money saved ould, perhaps, be uir, Mr. Davin uld be carded up esult might be dans. imes say, and says truly: wondersi why more good meg do nnb offer for eivi4 positions. One reason is that, peo lo•want, jmennot so good; 1they want irea w o will a oop to things to which really goo men, men of principle and character, ill not stoop. Just look over the councils of our °Wes and towns, consider what tho various -groups and inter- ests led by thei various wire -pullers de- mand of aldermen and there will be no rea- son to ash why m re good nen do not offer. The wonder is th t any geed man oubliette to the indignities hire put apon him," f The city of Ha ilton is enlarging and ex- tending its water orks. At the eeremoniea connected with the laying of the new mains,. Mr. Adam Brown one of the pioneer bush nese men of the et y, gaye Rome information of historical inter st as showing the gradual growth (of the city, and as it has been with .Hamilton, so it h and the Dominion ilton waterworks 1800, with -an 18-1 ter from the pumi 1880 a 20•ineh ma the laying of a 30 This- indicates . a ever 20 years." The-old'ledies showing -their teettathis session' as they have. never done before AS a Conservative con- temporery remarks .; "TLa staid Senators of legislaah prOc ivities are wearing chips on their shouldatOS They have already thrown. out the 0 vernment measure to in- crease the numb r of Quebec .judges, and, have mutilated th Government bill regard- ing election of embers est all original look, and this af ernoon Mr. Muloolthr pet bill, the Postal et, was pitched out of doors with -a t•h. d that. was heard in the House with uneasiness." .We are not at all sorry tor this, as the more opstreperous and obeiruceive the Se 'iate beam ne the sooner will the ohj etionable, institution be wiped outeot exiSteuce, ()rho s reformed as to make its membeee in iteme 'Immure,/ eeponeible to the people. As mattere new stand the country is, practically,. rul =c1 by Sir Aleckeezie Bow- en, and Mr. Bow 11 is ruled by the railway corporations and Lir Charles Tapper. a been 'with the Province' - He said : "The Huhnystem came into use in ch main to carry the wa- ing house to the oity. In n was Added, and in 1900 inch ma'n is under way. doubling of consumption I ',,,,••••••••••••••• the Senate at Ottawa are At the recent -11 \Vint] igeg, referen ptiet co wention, held at er was a ade to the emin- eat earvicee of Ifr.. Tupper, father of Sir Chariea Tupper, who was, iinquestionebly, a wonderful num. in fact, the vitality .of that eminent. pien 1 ea Baptist in the Mari- tiinri Province is i nly exec:led by the -vital. ity of that online t :Episespalian, hia sou, the present leader of the Cpporrition in the Canadian ,Parliernent. - The father of Sir Charles, it seems, read his Bible one hun. dred times in seven different language . He preached six thousand sermons and made asi many pastoral visits. In his duty as a Sire cult preacher he rode 146,000 miles, We Would not like tee say that the illustrioul son hail read he Bible as often as the illus- trious sire nor has he preached as maim ferment, although heeeerns to have i heats ed the gift of language .as well as the vitals 'ley, and we dare say he has given utt ranee to a greater number of words. The Globe says: It is a won er S1O Mack nig liowell has not dissolved the House f Commons long ago." Sir Mao. kenzle Bowell iis the leader of the Co serva. tive p rty in the Senate, and having a mat jority of the members of the Senate i polit; teal sympathy -with him, ,can veto an legis. lation passed by the representatives of the people in the Commons. • He has bee using his power unsparingly this session, a d it. ie this exescise of power on his part t at hoes drawn forth the semiotic remark above quotedfrom the Globe. • But, Mr. B well is not to blame for this e neither is th party he represents. It is 'the people the selvee who are to balme, because they tol rate a system that permits an old dotards whose Lens° Of right and wrong is dulled •y age and p rtisian prejudieo, to nullify th ir own desire as deliberately expressed t rough their jroperly elected representetiv s. So lenge thi4 system continues Canadia have selfg vernment only in -name. - • The Toronto World, the junior my or. gen d Ontario, Says "11 the D minion Government appeals to the country tl is fall; while the Canadian* troops are still in the field, and the military feeling with which Canada is burning is still uncheckd, tht Liberalnwill have to do a lot of exp aining to save themselves. It is, perhaps, ortuni. ate for thorn thac these emergenay °Alone were f r the use of the troops en ro to and not on the battlefield, but in any case it it bad e ough, and reflects discredit o what has be n, otherwise, a very capably dmint Were department," We direct spe ial att. tentio to the lett two lines in this quotae tion. Aside from' the emergency ratione puirin es, the World admite that the militia department has been very capably' m nageth Now, the 'emergency rations, all ti cost $4,000, whereas the entire outfitting el the Canadian contingent cost over $2,000 000, sO that the World and the other Conservative agitaters asks the people to condo n not only the militia, department, but the whole government beeline° a mistake ma have been made in 'providing four theme d dol hire w rth out of a total outlay of o er two milli() is. Is this reasonable? Oan any of the ea pore produce, a business man in Can- ada w o can show as good a record In hie own p ivete affairs? Brucefleld. , B. 1 . HIGGINS, 13rueefield, Neter Pubile convey neer, Piro and Life Insurance ag;# b. Any ainoLznl emoney to loan at 5 por cont., on ret.elans farm s ourity. Mortmes drawn and in noy sd. vanced free of expense to the borrower. Also is. limited amount' of private funds at 6 i or cent!. At hosno every morning and Wednesday of each week, ' Several good farms for sato. 167 ; Buss' GUARINO. -11's a stroug nit the boy n oda and a 'Arcing suit doe't ne d stron talk to sell it. The E. IVIeF til C. 1 Seaforth, have a well assorted stock of boys ready made clothing, made from is lid serf viceab e materials and well put t getheri They Cazi give you a.suit the- boy ill like and you'll admire, at easy -to -pay pr ces. 701 1 ! DE TI1 OV MRS, CAMPBELL -It was a great shock to the people of this vie nity mi Friday last to -hear of the death f Mrs. Donal -Campbell. Mrs, Campbell ad been complaining all summer, but wa always, going round until about two week before her d ath, when she was taken eddenly ill, 411 that medical skill and lovi g bench's could 10 was done, but of no avail, Mre. Camp ell was highly esteemed by all who knew aor, and those who:, were m.-st inti- mately acquainted with her would Or " TO know her was to love hen"- Mu j3'111'' pathy is felt by her many friend. She leaves to mourn her lOss ,a loving husband and fi e ohildreu, the youngest , be ng only five in lithe old. The remains were interred in Bai d's cemetery on Suaday last, and the funeral was one of the largest that h s ever patee through this village. No to El positi McKe Oolleg of Elo attent the re the T name James young man is a nephew. of Reeve of Morris, and Mrs. Frank B. eo villag ,-Norman McMillan; of T visitin at Mr. Asa Estey's, t hotel. Mr, George Johnston, of tilted orris, had a large barn VOW y of last week.. Masers. Elston and Joseph Breckenridge chosen were t Mrs. at M M eser visitin uel Ca has b severa eurgeo medici being raisin Turnb plate. was Rober Emma Mise Mr. school, Wide. this vi daugh Bluevale. ' ns. -Mr. W. MoKenzie Mes ra lest week where he has a n in the drug store of T. B zie graduated this year er went. cepted a Smith, rem the of Pharmacy, Toronto. T .e people a will find him steady, reli bo and ve to his business. -In th liat of ently wounded in South f tea, in route Globe of July 9th, w a the of Colin Iebister, son of the late Isbister, contractor, of Otta at The Isbister, i, of thio ✓ nto, ie e Royal the first ai ed on. illiam were captains. Mr. Breckenridge a meet e winners. -Mrs. M. H, Elliott and ehton Mason, of Wingham, vieited George Johnston's last week.--; Samuel and George Caldb were their parent, Mr. and Sam, dbeek, of Morris, last week. eorge eia on. the Toronto police - Oo for years, while Sank is a v rinary in Michigan; but iatends • study - e. -John Coultes eis- be after barn ell; of ith 'a e but Maud Mitre road: O ale. --e Ripley fdr the erly of Jpt his inkham., rt Put.' h me in Ruby, son's,! TB 11 with scarlet fever. -At the other day, Mr. juries P rry, was struck on the he He was uneonecious for a oon himself again. -Miss a, of Harriston, is Aoki McCracken, of the Bluev oberts formerly lived in BI dgar S. Coultes, principal o is at the parental home 8, -Mr, William Rose, for lage, is very ill at the horn er, Mrs. Frank Patterson, O -We. re sorry' to hear that Alb land, ho is ill of peritonitis at his Brune a, has had a relapse. -Mi Duff tatted at Mr, John Ro Wroxe live i to 'the own. The telephone line will be continue as Forefrich. It will soon be corn Mr. Charles Fraser, B. A., son le er er, last week. -The telephono! gang a tent which they piteh co vienients ✓ work, and have a cook of their: he line men arrived last t rday.' s far Id ree to as' high: er re.! of the. e the Fred. e ds in leuty," (;ode. Mrs. d at , aud- io are hem, last hot weathee the Sabbath evening serviee k the Preehyderian ehureh will not co nmence uutil held past seven. Laat'Sabhath eve - pastor, Rev. W. J. Vet, M. A., interesting review of the history wth of the Presbyterian c ur1elo- ndersisn, of Dresden, is visiting her James one of school signed Collingwood Collegiate Institute be Fraser, of Morris, is in To �a the beard of examiners of h xamination papers. Mr, position -on the teaching staff 01 holida have e Toront of Wi this w rich, w WiUiarfi Gardiner, of Teeewater, vis Mr. J hai Gardincen this week, - Mrs. C larks -W. Leech, of Deirbili ependi g their holidays with relati Visited )wen Sound and Collingw. week.4During the remainder of s. -Mrs. D. li,orors used s turned home from visiting fr Linde and Maud ghem, visited at Mr. Philip ek.-Mr. John „Johnston, o sin the village on Monday 0 ring th gave a and gr Miss • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William An demo, of the Bluevale road, -Ed. Coulte and Christian Brinker took part in th bicycle races in Winghaan last Friday: - Mr. Peter King has purchased the Shel down cottage. -The last of the June chess was shipped on Tueisday.-Mr. William Mot Intyre, Mrs. McIntyre and child and Mini Jennie Greenway, all of Toronto, are visit). Ing at Mr. Robert Greenway's.-Mr. an Mrs. Edward Bosman, of Morris, receive the sad word on Friday lest, of th very midden death of their daughter, Mrs. Campbell, of Winnipeg, Manitoba The day before they got the telegram an- nouncing her death, they had • a letter fro her, saying that she and her sister, Mis Martha Beeman, who is visiting her, wer starting for Rat Portage to visit thei brother, John Bosnian. Mra. Campbell lef -a husband and three children, the younges an infant. Mrs. Beaman started for Win nipeg on Saturday. - Mr. Beeman and fans ily have the sympathy of all their acquaint armee in the early taking away of a thir daughter within a few years. -Mr. Georg Powell, an old Turnberry boy, now princ pal of Johk street school, Toronto, ha issued a new geography text book. - heavy rain fell on the first line of Morrie o Wednesday of last week, while we ineBlue vale only got a few drops. On the aim day part of Turnberry was visited by severe wind and hail storm, On Saturda night we had a heavy wind and thunde storm; parts of Morris had no storm, but -quiet rain, while in Turnberry many tree were damaged and blown down by the win storm. Zdr J'. G. STAITBDAY. B. A., (late with Me Carthy, Oeler & Co,. Toronto,) 13arrester, Coosn .vtoy f sneer, Notary. Money to loan. °Moos lately oe copied by Collins & Stanbury, ovor o'NeWs Bank Exeter, Ont.- A Goon HORSE SOLD. -Mr. Ed. Bose berry, of this place, has sold his. youo roadster stallion, "General Roberts," t Mr. J. Kelly, of Listowel, for $300. He i a full brother to the well known trottdoe mare, "Beside K," which Mr. Kelly owe'. He is three years old and is a most, prom Wing youngster. FOR TRIG OLD Wonen,-Mr. E. Hagan our popular school teacher, intends spend ihg his holidays in the old world. II sailed from Montreal on Saturday and afte visiting the Emerald Isle, the birth place o his fore fathers, will take a run througl England and Seqtland and will also visi the Paris exposition. His numerous friend in Huron will %vial.' him a pleasant; time an -a oaf° return. BRIEVS.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frit have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. J. K. Wing and children have return ed to their home in Berlin.-Mrs.Phili Hauch received word the other day an nouneing the death of her brother, George She has gone to attend the funeral. -Mrs ' 3. II, Reeding, of Tilsonburg, has been vie Mug her father, Mr. M. Zeller. -Mr. Spencer is home from Alberta. He intend returning in a few Edwar Apple and two sons have returned from visit to Waterloo county , -Mrs. John Beck enhauer, of Nebraska, is visiting her sister Mrs, A. Kareher.-dr. IN. Zeller has pur ehased Mrs. S. *later's house and will tak possession in the fall. -The annual child ren's day, in connection with the Evangeli oal chuech of the 14th concession, will b he d on Sunday afternoon. There will b o service in the church here on Sunda ming. The children's day in mune° thin with the Evangelical church her will be 'hold on the 5th of August. Flax pulling has sterted.-Mr.• and Mrs. Greb have returned home, after spending week with friends in IldilVerton.-Mr. Wm Kalbfleiech, from Ottawa, is visiting his par ents.-Mr. Garnet Steinbach- was spendin Sunday with Mr. Beers, in Exeter. -W aro glad to see Sol, Zimmerman aroun again. -Mr. P. Bender has boughe the rest demo of Mr. Lippert. -Mr. George: Appel who has beeu laid off for the past fe menthe, has secured a poeition at Mr. Lout Foster's. • Drysdale. NOTES. -Wheat cutting is the order o the day, and the crop is much better tha most farmers expectad,-Mr, Samuel Cleave has put a new addition to his barn, , an it greatly •improves its appearance, -Mr and Mre, R. Murray, of. Manitoba, _are a present visiting friends and relatives in thi -vicinity.-Mr. Robert Turner has improve his dwelling house by putting a stone wal under it. Mre R. J. Talbot had the eon tract of the carpenter writ -Mrs. J. Horn er, who has beep on the sick list for th past few months, is slowly recovering. Messrs, Tommy, Stepheneon and Wm, Rei were visiting at: Mr. A. Murray's on Sunda last, and after pea they, with a number o their friends, attended the eveniug meeting at St. Josephe-A large number of our young men,aceempanied by their fair ladies attended the Othinge walk which was held in Seaforth, sad they report having a good time. -Our fishermen have had rather extra good luck recently. They captured one o the largest fish ever caught in Huron wa tors. The fisk measured over eight feet in length, and weighed 250 pounde.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Elgie have once, more renewed o,o quaintantes by calling on friends here. Exeter. HEARD • FKOAL-Meas4s. W. 0, Hueston and W. JO MoNevin, who left here a few weeks ago -for the Northwest, have been heard from in a letter Co the Advocate, written from Edmonton. They have been over a good deal of Manitoba and Alberta. At all pointsi where they stopped they met former Huronites. At Edmonton they met Wil- liam Walker, Charles Fakery, Frank Ryan and others who formerly belonged to this vicinity. While Manitoba was dried up in the early summer, in tbe Edmonton district there had been too much rain. As the re- sult ofheir observations they make the 014 heir g summing up : " We think it a good co11 ntry for a poor man, who can put up with diaadvantages, but for a man in good circumstances to leave the comforts and advantages that can be had in Ontario for a feW extra thousand, well, we are not one of them, sure," From this we should judge that they are not likely to piteh their tents there for good. BRJEWS.-Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnes, of Usborne'left here last week on a three months' trip to Manitoba and Dakota, where they have a long list of friends. -Mr. ! H. Bishop, one of our • leading. merchants, I 'had anunpleasant experience some even- i lags ago. When he went to the house for : supper he took a hearty drink of coid water i and immediately had a severe choking fib, and for some time was rendered entirely 1 helplesa. He soon recovered, however, and ! has since been all right. We are sorry to ' learn that his son, Mr. I' L. Bishop, who has been laid up for some time with pleur. lay, is not recovering as rapidly as his friends would like, -Mr. William Deering, of Stephen, near here, who lost a number of , f 1 near ; • ttl eh t t' Ailsa Craig, but how they came to stray BO : far from bome he does not know, -The hay crop wohld have been nearly all houeed by this time but for the wet weather. It is much better than meet people thought, and if farmers are eueeeseful in !wing it, well • saved, there will be as much as usual. -The new granolithic pavement being erected on the"St91(1 e of Main street is getting near .1 completion, and the contraetor is making a good job: -.A young man named Collingwood, who weeks for Mr. Follick, baker, had a close call at Grand Bend the day of the Templare' picnic there, He was bathing, and gett ng beyond 'his depth, was nearly drowned. It was with some difficulty he was reensicitated after being taken from the water. However, he is all right again and JULY 20, 1900 CLOTHING And Millinery at Speeial Prices UNTIL AFTR THE 12th, 1AT The Corner Store WITH THE LUE FRONT. We have just closed the biggest month's business in the history of our store, and are )repared to deal very liberally with you for the next ten da7s, For example : A Boys' Suit made from excellent tweed, elegantly tailored. good Italian lining for speial, ;150. .s.A.A.,“„+44:**etem.#Ateteite The boys, young inii, middle ag"4311 men and old men, who have any regard for ther pocketbook, cannot afford to overlook the corner store wi h the bla'e front. Come, ex- amine and compare as much as you please. We court com- parison.. When we go into the markets to buy goods, we someiimes do a good deal of comparing. 1You come and do likewise. I 4 We have about fifty untrimmed Hats; some were as high as,$1..75.- You. can takel your choice until after the 12th for FIFTY CENTS. Al3 Miss LeFaive will trim it for you while you wait. Fifty' Crash Skirts, p1aiii and trimmed, regular $1,25, for 90c. COME WITH T B. GU HE CROWDS TO N:,:SEAFORT.11 THREE STORES—No. 1, No. 2, Clothing, ceries--specialtie ry Goods, ladies' goods only. en's goods only. No. 3, Gro - canned goods, butter and teas, will gain wisdom by experience. -The gai. den party under the auspices of the Lathe Aid of Main street Methodist church, helji on Friday evening on Mrs. D. John's law, was a very successful. and pleasant model event. -Mr. Frank Willis, of this place, ;he purchaeed a photographing business in t village of Forest and has removed ther We can recommend Frank to the favorab e consideration of the good people of Fores -At the special eervice held in Triii ti Memorial church recently, by Bishop Bel win, eighteen were confirmed. -The Maso s of this place have not been able to arrange with the Grand Trunk authorities for their annual excursion this year, much to the dis. appointment of a great many. The Grand Trunk seems to be shuttiug down on cheap excursions all rotind, as several other places have also failed to arrange with them for special excursion rates; so that Exeter is net exceptional in this reepect.-Mr. H, Speck - man received a severe electrical shock one evening lately, while turning the light on an electric lamp in hie store. He was thrown off his feet and felt the effects of the shock for some time afterwards. There must have been eomething wrong with the wire connections. -Mr. E. Gregory, son of Mr. Thomas Gregory, who is the successful teacher of the Cranbrook public school, in the township of Grey, near Brussels, is home spending his holidays. -Mr. John Treble, one of Exeter's oldest and most respected business men, who has beea engaged in the shoe trade here for over thirty years, has disposed of his businescand stock to Mr. R. H. Sweet, of Danville, a former Exeter boy. Leadbury. Bargains in men's fine shoes. our Sou b window -choler than the cheapest. W. H. Willis, agent for Kings shoes, &WW2. - Look in 1.1 Boys'. SUITS. -The kinds that wear where the -Wear-comes can be bought for the lad at the E. McFaul Co's store, Seaforth. The boy does care, an ill fitting suit worries him as much as a slouchy get up worries a man. Thsenatty suits this firm sell, does half the persfuading, the prices do the rest. 'You see they're easily sold. 1791-1 Doinos.-It has been' very bad weather for making hay, showers ot rain being of almost daily occurranee,-John Boyd has recovered from an attack of measles, malady which is prevalent just now. -Mr. James Davidoon has had a new roof put on his barn. -A large number of people of nearly all ages and sexes went to Seaforth on the twelfth. Why some who are hardly able to stir around at home, will choose to go out on this, which is one of the most fatiguing !public dayS of the year, will for- ever remain a mystery. -Miss Emma J. Forbes has got a dandy new wheel and rides it very nicely. -Mr. and Mile Solomon „Bell spent a day in Hibbert last week. - Mr. William Dynes intends going on the excursion to Manitoba thie week, -Mrs. William Pollard has been on a visit to her mothey and other reletives near Bowman- ville.-Mr. A. Rose, the village blacksmith, claims to have about the finest ODIOUS around here, and we think he is not fin. astray. -Mr. Watt, of Toronto, is in the settlement, He represents a firm of artists whose business it is to enlarge photographs. -Among the neatest and tidiest farms around I.seadbury are those of Mr. Francis McCune, and Mr, William McGa,vin and sons'who own 450 acres. Thia is another proof of what energy and industry will ac- complish. -Miss Puma), Stenzel, who has been residing in Cleveland for some time, is home on a visit. Her friends here are pleased to meet here again.-Wia have been reading the letters of Mr -Pringle in TUE ExeosrroR and must agree with nearly all he says. Mr. Pringle should, however, zecollect that the Reformers have a majdrity of two to one in the House of Com- mons and can grant st railway commission independent of Tupper. saasesesee..... -Miss Mary Little, of Elma, has receiv- ed a handsome preacut from her brothers, Albert and George, who are in the Yukon. It is a solid gold fob chain, made of gold nuggets, The nuggets are in the rough and strung together. The bar la surmount- ed by the word " Yukon " artistically cut, while the fob at the other end represents a miners pick, shovel and pan,, also beauti- fully cut out of the precioure -metal, the whole forming a most unique and beautiful souvenir of the Yukon gold fields. The„ chain was accompanied by a pair of cuff but- tons and shirt 'stud ip the form of nuggets for John Little, and a tie pin, representing the minor's kit, for Fred, .Kippen. i Biggest stock to elmose from and a little' lower then the -lowest. W. IL Willis, agent for King's Shoes; Seaforth. . rianil. - - _• - Men who wear good clothing are learning that high prices need not always be paid -for high value. The E. McFaul Co„ Seaforth, . are making_ is. specialty of ready -to -weir . clothing for men and boys. They believe in-' the motto, "The better the grade the bigger_ the trade," The clothing they sell fits well, wears well and costs mach less than the tailor made. l" -j Notres.-th Mr. Doyle, manager of theOwen Sound Fire Insurance Company, during the fore part of the week, was paying a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. R. MeMordie.- Mr, and Mrs:: James Robertson'of Dray- ton, in company with her sister, Milni Hen- derson, of Glenallan, and sisters of Rev, I S. Henderson, 'Hensel), were this week calling among friends in the village ab the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R, Maris, Tom, humble scribbler, and Mr. Roberteon were ached chums some two score years ago. Wel are always pleased to have Mr. Robert- son call round for he alwaya hae a pleasant smile and cheerful countenance, which makes one feel all the better for his emit. pany.-Miss Mary MeMordie, teacher, of London, Miss Minty McGregor, teacher, from St. Joseph, and Miss Annie Murray, teacher, from Howiek, are all apend ng hob - day vacation among friends here. -The heavy rains of this week have caught many with the finishing up of the hay. -Fall wheat, which le the beet for years, will be mostly all cut this week. -Rev, Mr, and Mrs, McKibben and daughter, of Strath. roy, are spending a few pleasant days reit at the parental home of Mrs. McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. R, Mellic-Miss Stenie Acheson on Tuesday morning started on her trip for some months to Manitoba, -Miss Elsie Kettleton is visiting with friends in Clinton. -Mr. R. MeMordie, in company with Mr. Doyle, of Owen Sound, was to Parkhill the past week making purchases of improved machinery for the making of brick.-Mrse MoKeiver, of Clinten, is the guest of Mr, James deDeugalre home. - Mr. and Mrs; ;John Deichert, of Zurich, were the past week calling on Mr. and Mm H. Shaffer, of the village. -Mrs, T.MeClymont, we are sorry to note, has been confined to her bed for some weeks: the trouble being sciatica. -Me. Gilbert Dick, who takes pride in having his home handy and tasty, ei making preparations for building a kitchen to his fine residence. . MIIIIIIIMMINIMM=MININ -Etta, beloved wife of Mr, George S. .Ruttan, of the 10th concession of lama, died on Wednesday, July 4th, The young_ couple had not beendong married, she being aged _only 26 yeare, 11 months and 4- days, when the grim messenger called, Deceseed was a very amiable woman, and was universally respected in the township. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Ten- nant, of Atwood. Mr, Rattan is deeply oympathieed with in his affliction. -An unfortunate and Wiens accident happened to Mr. Wm. Snelling, at John Mc- Cullough's fartrnon the Mitchell Road, Blan- shard, the other evening. Workmen were engaged in remodelling Mr. McCellough's barn, when the head flew off a sledge ham- mer which one of them was using at the top of the building, descending- it etruck Mr. Snellieg on the head, rendering him uncon- scious. Drs. Brown and Spark were sum- moned, and, on examination, found that the patient was suffering from a fractured ekull. -Shortly after five o'clock,on Wedneaday evening of last week, a painful accident hap - paned in Stratford, by which little Allice Pequegnet came roar losing her life. She as riding past the Albion hotel on her frvheel,whensbe Met a horse and buggy, hieh were just leaving the hotel, anduti- /expectedly turned out, to avoid the eyelist. The little girl also turned and was thrown tinder the wheels of the buggy, which palm- ed over her and the bicycle. The bicycle kept the weight of the buggy off her body, and she escaped serroue injury. 3 hall l ff 4 3..... ddTtlyi ehuraegi Gvei brue _ef:marAnetto from -Amon --Wm a/ninetieths H a mini irti rirvibetnifii6pocter20:14:3 3:, . Lillie May -The tr Ellice, be. -erection of tainly be a, - July Swt rvaatTuatellne rBead of busines d an,. s ni fracture -Mr. hat :: ain ar rte 6' to:: tothaiaser_to,u1nAfiriesez). ne.2e130, oa:;:p,Iiii erneeeliimleimbalintabaa redt -On theJ little ebn o4 and broke s -Eddie 'arewe 8 e other 1i;dwithreiya7esctpe1, -Oa Mo Mrs. Charl scene of a a eN•Itiinkru,edwilaFh tetlie4,1 ters all mai ill4nrig; hilt Y;I:1) an invalid., Torntoi" Nigt;t :eie:f pi;io:l. taihe; .Mra.Mndah:14:8:1;31 John a 1 b.°4)Nfilee_ri t:tilo. : ;et; rhhti trio:: egusNaft present beet phur spring below the si ,v7prtirs_ee au,oatnadn,i. 41113:dr.thv: eulphur. with a eerie zeonedon, 7tothAbbili den wind id iQreain that i niel dislocated S turd.epeitlisaleinwas eon; 3Nolfa MrYit0 for aestumsc: , 15wmu,hrtjtei.veihtipviediceaghlucte erlit 1 Sarah li home on had bef we aor sivseeal Alta abol t` - r- conceemon ..), ' On Mu eu,ved loot i ] n he panel thlaej:14:uder:tmotr midter iigate pih.iolj Milverton, i -Mr. Rol farmer livini serious iteeil, rdieep to he down, and, aatilaril ? greatrPoe; holtr si e 11 bone was age.iiieari *Mi 0. nweek, James'b t aal .1 It appears' era, two of I to the grout Garber's wit assgaesh:obnoent ney, happ0 abOut mix at et nficligc ifmr.jar_11 Mr. P-,4 Ley, ti flames, of evening, 5tb oaf oatofha;2,.030l eas,bil‘ili: w ,, oppinginewnti pigste land. elf.f StrtiTdlot' year,l CUeiefun:neidalr°hrE (iar4Ineenaat:.di3.e .1111:' (bOd rya heavy ts r tree ,0 ..-4#11*. (.1 10 *o yeares aromdionfg.7 nd has li\ '1:1;"aittiosut°, be -w 1 -Archil Of Minea f ilepartme ilotILI.re)os ,epar tinO t of theiiis ' rganize0. object . L!ie tawnel ko ties in ,_ie the Doi Dominion Bluen 11,er, nient, hem Gibson; to Ines, 00