HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-07-20, Page 88
SPECIAL
VALUES IN
TOILET •SOAP
THIS WEEK
HELIOTROPE-iie per -cake.
WITCH IIAZEL-3 oekes for -1,0e.
PANSY BLOSSOM -4 cakes for 103:
MA,Pleiti LEAF CASTI.LITL-6 for 100.
0LYCERINE---4 eakea'for iUo
(iLD BROWN WINDSOR, -10e per
•dozen oekes;
Other brands too numerous to mention, be-
ntidee a good assortment of Medieated
Seeps an law pricer,
•••••••nowi
REMEMBER P e EPAPST
BOOKSTORE,SEAFORTH.
JEWELRY.
IM*1=0
Where to buy Watches, Clocks,
jewelry, Silverware, etc.
The question is easily- answerecbsif you
Will pOrne to Humber & Son's old stand, ep-
poeite Reid & Wilson's hardware store, Sea
-
forth, where I have fawned out a bran new
tock of of the aboveneentioned lines. All
geode warranted as represented. Speoial
bargains during this opening month,
Repairing in all tie branches will have Ty
apeeiel attentiore
Ceunteefi Jewelry Establishment,
- SEAFORTH.
IV, R. COUNTER, 7 •Manner.
THE HURON EXPOITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS. they are inch that an industrious man can
make a very good living on if he works,
aleings right. We have not any lime
itron exp
t tionoet3hheerrteilionugr, t&tornteni:vrilhatrdthliii egaodoei
Viteloita.
r9ads here you have in Hin On, as we have
not the gravel to mike there. But we have
TRAVELLMS. -The following wers ticket. nice smooth day roads. 'oad graders are
e.
ed to distant points this week at %Yen. Som. used here a great deal and 1 icyoles are run
ville's railveay ticket agency; : D. D. Wil- On the roads by both old and young. When
son and John A. Wilson, to Atlantic City, epeaking of the crops I forgot to mention
New Jersey 4 W. TrBox, to Grand Rapids, about the feuit. We will have an enormous
Michigan; W. Brownell, to Detroit ; Mrs. crop of fruit thii year, frons the largest to
W. L. Lloyd,'to Kingston, M ohigan. the emallest. As to the climate, we have
juot about the Fume kind of weather here
•
Dizotre atrewennera.-Miss Clatk,daugh, all ehe year round as you have in Huron.
ter of the late Mr. N. J. Olar , of °abbr. Our stook ere, especially the horseand
nia, formerly of the township of Uaborne; cattle; are a long way behind yours, a•
in this county, has written to.'Mrs. B. B, though I have knowntof horsesselling here
Stephenson, of Conotance,as f llows i' P Mr. during 'Ai season at $15( , bin such hors
John Canon, of Princeton, died • in the are scarce. The county set t is eight miles
county hospital of Coluea -co nty, Uelifor. west of •Cersonville and theregare eel many
nia. I think ha was aletiut 45 yearn of age.. big guns to be kept up there that our 'muni -
I de not knciw the exact date of his death; Oipal taxes are something desperate. 1 Our
but it was in Joy ei the; 1a4 of June, 1 °aunty and :etate author ties put i on a
think he used to 1 e ' in Ifibbert, in the great deal more atyle than your eounty and
‘00Unty of Perth." - provincial authorities ; in fAct, your people
••are not in it et all in this reepeet. It would
MARRIAGE, OF A .FoRmErt RESIDENT.---Th-e make some of my old friends in Dicker
-
Brookville Recorder bf dune 27th, makes . smith aspirin if they had taxes such as we
the following reference to -the marriage of have. here to pay. ' Careonville is improving
Mr. James 1Wallace, formerly of Tucker. rapidly and is a stjrring oity, or town as
smith : ''A eery-- kieiet but pretty June you would call it. 'loathe, in looking over
wedding took place ,it the re idekerse of Mr. DIE EXPOSITOR fi0n11 wee to week a great
ges emone the peo le in your
•
DOMINION BANK:
CAPITAL (Paid Up),
REST, -
SEAFORTH
- $1,500,000.
$1,500,000.
BRANCH,
• Main Street, 'Seaforth.
A General Bail kin Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sate Notes collected,
and advances made on same at lowest
rates.
Drafts sold on alt points in Canada,
the United States and Europe. -
SAVINGS • DEPARTMENT. -Interest
allowed -on depes!its of One Dollaratied
upwards.
R.18. HAYS; -
Solicitor
W. IC. PEARCE,
Manager.
es.
,
Bicycles ror-Season: 1§00,
- W. N. WATSON, North Int-sain Street,
Seeforth.
Agent for the Henderson, Ratan Company, Coder -
MI, Ont. A full li 15 dt the Meat up•bo•date whoole
tar the season of 1900 On hand. The McCready,"
common Sense" and "Godorich." -Also agent for
tito celebrated " Whae Sewing Mochine_Company
bicyete4 ot (kWand, Ohio. All Wheels guaranteed
and prices tiglit. Cd11,and maul:tie before you put..
chase. A, ftEl of 44i,•3 He porta and El-L.111(10os kept
dtozit and repatrIng dam). Ala° dealer IIL " Hap
mond „ and White " Sewing Mac:lilacs, needles, oil,
partg, etc.
W&TSQJTI
NORTU MAIN ST., Sy.a.FORTif,
Genera/ Insurancelgent & Deal-
er in Sewing 'chines.
1030
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4th
(Y
?7)) 17 .
- )
itidiwfdel
• STRATFORr). ONTARIO.
No here than (10 t • targe hoslease colleges
tuna; “pin a t,c,. u.1 within t ho last six weeks
-far our graduetee to tele- poeitions as tem:h-
ors-in their school.. A umuy as five busi-
neat firms have applie4 to us in onc day for
office help. Thin re Lotrely the best aehool
for you. Catalog:to free.
W. J. EFALIOTT, Principal.
• 4444.52
Don't Blame the •Gook,
_
(live your eoek a hent e wit 1 our- 28c
,11•1 (lold Seel P.aking, Powder ; thew
wai wore r tne home teens
mem y in tie. fel ile ruse. And don't,
forget to eke 1 w idlerw-mnan our ton
barn Soap, e‘.1.1 t ;no. •
BEATTt.Z:BROG. Seaforth.
Phew. s.
W. i-kimiterville,
'
`I'. 1:`.1: eV ;ENT,
Orancr,Trunk. -.Rativva,y
'11:E
Commert ial l'ento -3,en1,:AFie I a' It.
tete
For June weddiez rsentF.
1;e3,11tiful nianti.1 looks. from 61 up.,
e Day Oak einek for $2.75.
Silver plate! I to ; 1 >kit for ene set;
(nat. Batkete I 75
Vickie i}i8liph to. St:2,5
Butter D. e ee,
'Fruie Bpoone, Silv,.,rplated 4.( cant).
Call in and inapect GUY etock.
DALY
T OPT10AN
I AND JEWELLER'
SEAFORTH.
A. 3. InloPherson, St. Andr w street, this mes19 ehe•
morning, when -Term. Mr. ieeware, West , vioioftY. Many with whom 1 titled to be
port, cousin of the bride, performed the intimate a d who used to be prominent in
ceremony thet united for life Miss INtietie - neblic affei s I see have d opped off, and 1
. t r an elegant r past , the newl3 knew in "uckeramiGh an McKillop and
Monzieo, Toeonto, and Mr. ames Wellaee, _ am sure 1 I
Rochester, The bride looke lovely, being -some time, I would Hee m ny changes. I
dressed In vehite organdie w th velvet tri
Is
t! e often thin were to dr p down upon you
the old f tends I used to
mingsAf
'married cou le lefe.pn the T mato train for would like to be kindly emembered to all
their hrme ab Roadster." - I of them, rai di( any of then should come to
--e • • . s Carsonville if they will unt no up I will
B. G-ovenleck allow them around as well s I can."
Neepawa Idle ' •
w of Mr. Rob The grea race in teas wi 8 won by Beattie
f ,July, .says Bro3, 28c Iin 17014
mith, writin
her up to...1 un
FROatt' ITOILt.-Mr. J.
a prosperou farmer in the
trioti, Manit ba and son-iti.1
art Leatherl nd, of.. Tucker
from Neepa a, on the 1.5th
" We have had very dry wen
30th, then we had a fine !lain, which wet th
ground to a depth of 8 inches, and on Jul
:3rd we had another heavy ram, rain, and to -da
is wet again. • We had not roan enough fro
the time the snow went away to ,'Iwat th
ground an inch.- Our crepe will be ver
light, espeoi Ily wheat, but the prices wil
be higher than for a few Tomei, whioh wil
eVen things .o a certahe extent. Land is in
ereasing in velue .very Inet. Uneocupie
land, near Neepawa, Was sold last wee
(school lents) at $29 per acre. , Seven%
quarter sect ons around here are worth fro
$5,000 to e7,000, acoordi g to improve.
,ments.”
•
Gen1t). -& pleasant affei
the lodge room of Court 8
Ancient Or
evening. 11
ary of the i
Mr. Harry
,took plaoe i
Id
eewood Forest,
er of Forester ,- on Monde
was the twent -fifth anniver
caption of. the lodge, and, a
'own is now the only eharte
l
member left his fellow metabers eelebrate
the oceasioni by presenting him with a cot
plimentary laddress. and. a handsome gol
headed (semi. Mr, Town hs proved hi
self a mosti worthy and eriergetio broth
and in bygone days it- was on him th
work of the odge_ fell, an
it was through }is interest an 1
e lodge was ke t alive. An
hey are flouriehi g and on their
tweety-fifeli anniversary, t ey have vet
fittfisgly honored an old and tato and trio
brother. Wo trust that Mr. Town ma
long be smated to 'iport the Oane.
. al.....-...•
A. SE1F0 ail GIRL'S AM'
frequently
progrees ab
this county
uro tehear
much of th
many times
"work that t
now when t
1
NeEMENT,—W
have pleasure in noting the
exit] of young mon who go fro
end it affords us ne loes plea
of the well dein of oar youn
women. The following paragraph, whio
we take from the Sault Ste Mario News
a recent date, refers to the
of Mr. John MeIntyie, of t
McIntyre has held a reipon
tive position in the America
oral years, and her many fr
unite with us in congratula
eeond daught
is town. Mia
ible and leer •
Sault for se
ends here wi
ing her on he
wall merited promotion. T ie Nevi/a sap :
" Miss Maggie McIntyre, en Werinesde
assurnecUthe charge of the Ideal commissio
agency of C.B. Lewis & Co.,.of Minneapoli
succeeding D. E. Clleason, ho has retired.
Mies MeIntyre has held Ihe position a
operator for the agency sine Mr. Ohmage
took charge, and before hin performed the
same dutiee for Mr. Gordon Ivlichael. Her
long eonnection with the ex hang° has madd
her conversant with over detail of the
work, and oustomers are assured of the
earn° efficient eerviee as heretofore."
A Bei Bee e -2 -The it:1ton ely heated -o,ta
/
mesphere of ! uesdey gave= : lasseenbout, throe
o'clock in th afternoon, to, a seetere wied
and rain stor . The sky .Bi deleely 'necrinie
aloe:tied, aud, almost bawd'. neoPle *ore
aware of the fun rent -earn termed to fallsin
torrents, whi e, for a few minutes,: the:win I
blew a gide) and the reiu ‘ as. aceompanie I
by hail. The tieverest - par Of elm stop;
however, only lasted abeut wenty minute ,
tilthou:gterein continued to fall at intervals
throughout: the efternoon: A run -Ober: qf
ohado troes' on tho street were Wein dow ,
and on thafollowing 'morning Major Andszj
son was b!usily engaged haling the debris
coated away. The front of !Mr. O. O. Wil
son's store on Main 6400.7 8'a.s- aisb blow
off, but no'further serions ri*neage was don
The storm also puti. a stop td the raceseehie
were in Fog: ees on tile new tett*. ' The e
wase large crowd of, people ion "the, ground
and, as the storm plane on ae suddenly, to
- were iprepared for it; and, as a 'respite man
gets pretcy thoroughly drenched. ' 'The ladi s
eaffered thennoete and many fine benne s
and dreeses will need resfitqng as a result f
the eevore drenehing. The I rain, howeve -,
oughly neristened the par( hell earth! an I
did a deal more good than I arm, 10 it tho
will stimulate vegita!ion.
. . t
s
- An OLP linu EN 1 ) ..IkAl D FRO m . - M.
john Thorpe, a former- welt known resicici b
of Tuckeremith, end who will i;till be T
memberid lly many of our. irailera writes. 0
us from Cavemen', Miehigaini on July in -A ,
an foliose:, : " I noul(1n't. do, Without Ti B
E \ vosiTh it weekly', ati 1-1,0%1 ayu look to WI 3
if 1 were getting a lettenfrom some of my
old friends in Teekeremit,h.. f you will
allow me, I will say something about Se -
silac county and the drops here. I have be. n
'here now over tee yettrn, - I .like the eou
try mueh !better thau when- I :that !can e
here. The principal - reap bee° is ha
This season has been favorable for this cro ),
then: having been plenty ofrein, and thene
is a large acreage nailer , hay. It will
average from a t•ln and a. half to two toOS.
pET acre.. On the west -Lida of Black tive ,-
the country can't be iniaten :for hay lend, ar d
I have seen hundiede RI ' acres of, it the e
:that weats three acme. to :the acre, . Le t
_ssieson elle railway stationwere- cressehd
with tear's delivering hay. for shipment o
ether parts. Priced for -good hay ..rat ie
from nine o ten dollars per ton: Tho. o it
crop here at present . premises well, bit
there has boon too mach rain for the barl Y
e
• and peas. ! A small percentage of the f IL
when t -will. not be worth harvesting and ti e
best of it will average feent eight to- twen ,y
bleshels per acre, More the former 'than ti e
latteIr. The corn crop got a Slow start n
, account of so much wet, but it is coming n
&Way at present. Turnips, carrots.: al d
asingolds -are not grown in this count y
a
very much. Any person with small Mea e
and desiring to get a good farm, I Won d
recommend him to eeme to this wear .
Farinis-: here- that are pretty well improved
and fairly !good Boil, can be • got at fro n
Ififteen to twenty -Live dollars per acre. ( f
course, there will not be ranch buildings e
them as are on the farms in Tucker:8MR
and perhaps the soil may eot be egilef, b t
ASIIORT IIAND. -The dem
stenographers is daily increasit
Etudying shorthand and typo
attend the Central BuSineEs Cl
Biggeet atock to choose
loWor in price than the lowest.
for Ring's shoes, Seaforth.
•nd for firse clams
and if you intend
,riting, you should
Lge, Stratford,
105841
rom and a little
W..IT. Willis, agent
1701.1
CI,OTHING, - We
have purchased a splendid st ek of ready made
clothing at x vory low rato on It a dollar, censiderIng
its superior qua ity, It having- boon all purchased
during tho past throe years whel clothes and tweeds
were sold at the loweet water ark. The stook is
good bub wo aro being oompello for want of space
to sell in order to make room for fall purchases.
We are prepared to give barga no to buyers euriss•
lnganything here.to.for know,' in Seaforth. ho
oarly bUyersIgeb the beet chol e. Wnr. Pickard &
Soafortb. 17014 -
GET THE 13EST.-1)On't fool with educa-
tion. If you want a thorough business or shorthand
itralting, attend the Central B Otiose 0011010, Stria:
ford. This college has equIppec thousands of young
mon and wumen for business Wit. 10084f
The verdict of the many who have tried
our 2e3 tra gives us confidence o advertise It. •
1701.1
Tiresas,-The members of the Seaforth
WomenPs Christian Tomporan 0 Union desire to
thank the many friend a in Se forth ,and Eginond.
vide who sent suoh liberal eupp les ot clothing and
bedding for the fin sufferers at Ottawa. Word has
• been received of its distrihution to needy and worthy
townie& They also` dreire to acknowledge having
-
received, the Bum of 96 60 for tl d Shrtte purpose from
unknown sources, and- to on rose their thanks for
the same. 1701-1
"To the 'ladies of Seefo th ▪ rind vicinity.
Our July and eugest sale of hi th class these goods,
organdies nal gonehl dry goo. s is now on, To any
lady ouying 920 or upwards w pay your Railroad
ticket anJ raw; G. E. King, Wingham, 170144
Bargains in men's fine shoos. Leek in
our south window -cheaper th n the oheapost, W.
11, Willie again for King's Shoe, Seaforth.
1701.1
BU4INES13 -The etrong man in
business -18 tio man' with busincas education, Some
men gcit it b bard exporionep otheracquire it by
taking a cm, rue in -
Cent Business College,
Stratford.. !, 109841
Beattie pros. 28c tea is ba -eked up by 10
years b-xpori nao-,nd your alio oy brik 11 it is not
what we chi ». • • - 1701-1
MONEY
17-th', in Bier
and ;139Yllel
The finder*
same at thol
MONEY I
Santora), or
6; McKillop,
bills and two
'Warded on lo
Seaforth,
LOST. -Lost n Tuesday, Jet
nth or on the r ad between &Mort,
a, roll of bills c ntainlog about 960.
11 be liberally row rded on leaving tho
X1.013PrOn, OVItien, Worth. 17014
esr.-Lost, 0 July 18th, 'in
between Seaforth nd Lot 6, Concoesion
clasp Pureo, con lining. about 835 in
011,0 cent plecos. Tho finder will be re.
ring the same at Jiri Exeoerron Oleo,
1701-1
•
igt)s*I'urday night the
eler(icdy arno in the eleetric light works,
which fur ishes the arc ihtsin the atom,
burned one, and the inj e is NO serious as
to render title machine uselese. It will be
replaced by a uew and lint roved one which
has already been ordered. • This is one of
the old dynamos whielis t
chased from the town an
teoubleson e trick of but.hi
it Was most needed. The
cost about thirteen hund
beautiful end refreehing
Caine just/ when it was n
web the hey thee was cut,
to vegetation generally. -
loader ot the Presbyterian
tends to treat the choir to
nio to Bay
Quada, da
who has b
pleased to
be able to
friends ho
ee.-W-oel
now, and
to do any
sign of Or
who has h
ten, left for his home in 11
, on Tuesda
I spend a w
who has" a
homes -Mass A. Young
npending month _with fr
ty of Ay4, returned honee
lase weer -Mr. "Charles
wood, o e of the pionece farmer$ of the
townshit f Hay,. spent Sunday in town
visiting his son .end otl er friends. ---Rev,
lecrui "[origins I .ft for hie three
months' v aili to Manitob on Tuesday. He
will seen most ofhis ti o in the vicinity
of ()ether , where he *ill be engaged in Mis-
sion week -Mr. Archiba d Scott, who has
spent the past three mot ths in Manitoba,
and who i now on his ay home, writer'
saying th t in the whole country between
Brandin nd Broadview he wheat will not
yield thre bushels per acre,. --Mr. John
Beattie, !olio° magistpie, is the happy
owner of gold nugget I iwt. hire from the
Klondike old region by hie son, William,
Who is in he governinen employ there, -
Mr. John MeCas.,-.of Eneeondville, has -just terson of,St
had comp eted a harp:etre* bank barn an his Jailed end
farm in3otTilli ickerrimith. John has just one
requireme t unfilled now, and some of ell-La:ore
n, arc
f • Re
old to -day (F1
ghter of Mr.
en so seriously
learn, suffioie
valk out, 'an
e she will [soon
dee men arb in
t almost Imp
clad of work.
times. -eM este
en going to soh
4.
• He intends
ek ::with his
good situation
e company put --
always had et,
i
:g put just wh n
new dynamo w 11
'ed dollars. -Tho
rain of Monday
eded. .-While it
it did much :aped
Ir. James Scott,
church choir, .in -
their annual pie-
iday.)-Miss Mc -
John McQuade,
ille is, we *re
tly rectivered to
with wire, her
be fully recover-
- reat demand just
seible to get men
Thie fe a good
,Charles Hoffman,
ol here all win-
anitou, :Manitoba,
Mug to Regina to
tether, Norman,
hero; before going
who had been
ends in the ennui -
on Wednesday of
Ilohlbein, Dash-
driven by two young ladies got frightenedi
at the bend and dashed in through the
crowd, Frank Wright and Robertson .Mce
Lean, a couple of email -boys who were on:
one of the oroesings at the time, be ng un-
able to get out of thowayof the frightened
animal in time, were knooked down, the:
wheels of the buggy parsing over them and
slightly injuring them. But for h s res.'
ence of mind in hanging on to the hitfb of,
the 139 until he got's chance to escape,
young right might have been killed. AS
it was both were only slightly bruised and
are now getting all right again, although
they both had a narrow escape fro =oh
more serious injuries. The ho se waa.
caught before it did more damage and lthe
ladies, although badly frightened, _ ere sent -
on their way home rejoicing. -Rev. A. Me-,
Intosh, son of Mr. George MeIntos of 1110-
_
Killop, declined the call tendered him by
the Thameaville congregation and ceepted
a call from the congregation in elwood,
Wellington county, and was induct d there
two weeks ago. -Mr. George Me • ao, of
Clinton, was renewing old acquaint noes in
town hot Friday evening. -Miss inifred
8Ieeth, Market street, is at preseut oliday;
ing'i Clinton ,-Miss Lillie Hunt, f
Clin-
ton, s spending a week or so in tow viait
ing hr friends, Mrs. George Seett a d Miefi
Meliti Wright. -Misses Hannah an No! -
lie M Kenzie,' Alice Reid, Lillie Hu 6 and
Sadie Gerdner, together with Messrs Jack
and 13ob Reid, McVittie, Sheeler and Gray,
all of f th mn
town,
A. E.
and i
is nt
Mr.
size
paten
hard
hand
%Mon, spent the glorious twe
the guests of Miss Montle Wri
Hodgert, of Exeter, general agent
otructor of Battle's .Thorold ment,
resent budding a large cement lo for
mes McIntosh, of ltde-Killop. The
15x30 feet. He is also using hi new
concrete mixer. Itiaves ot of
ork and does its work better th u by
l.nd a good deal faster. -Mr. . 0,
G. Minty and little daughter are sp tiding
the ot weather at Godericle-Mr and
Mrs. 3acon, of Montreal, visited M N. F.
Case at Maple Hall, this week. Thy are
on a *heeling tour on their tandem. Mr;
Douglas Wilson, of the Dominion ank,
Brampton, is home on his holidays, Mist
Eva Acheson, of.Goderich, visited her sister,
Mrs. . 0. Greig, this week. -Miss ,Belle
Griev , of Woodstook, is visiting her rand
moth r, Mrs._ Sutherland, Centre at
Mr. ohn McNaughton, 3rd concessi n,
A. 5, Tuokersmit 1, met with an un °dun-
- ate ishap a few days ago. H was
fixing the car track in his barn wh a the
ladde on which he was standing lipped
and h fell. • No bones were broken, ut he
was b shaken up. -Mayor Wile n and
Mr. I), D. Wilson are in ,Washingt n this;
week fon businesc-Out of 71 who w ote at
the e trisuce examination in Seafo th, 33
were me:woeful, and of them (25 wer froth
the S aforth public schOol. This is verge
creditable record for our sehool, at. 1 asf, io
so far as this examination is a crite
Rorer ing to the recent bowling tour , amen
here, the Mitchell Recorder says "The
sp are
h the
they
ender.
la son,
score-
Seafo
well
Mite
had a
•son h
who
Way
hlarq
Sher
era w
by ter
The n
court
-twee
Beav
Mere
eveni
OroW
Anse
their
Vi via
Seafo
Mani
don,
--Mr,
Red o
II rs.
his p
sr., e
G uel
other
mond
mond
their
Youn
Georg
visit
th players, on their own groun
igh But althou
ell players Were beaten they sa
very fine game." -Mr. John
s gone to Saginaw to visit
(aides there, and.who is privet
o the chief superintendent of t e Pere,
iote Railway. -The niembers f Court
ood Forest Ancient Order of Forest -
11 attend a special service in t e Pres -
an church next Sabbath, et 3 o'cloek.
embers are requested to meet t their
room at, 230.-A lacrosse m tch- bee
the Exeter., of Exeter, nd thp
re, of Seaforth, will take place on the
tion grounds in Seaforth next, onday
K. An interesting match and a good
is expected.-Aliss Henry a d Mr.
Henry, of Peterborough, are visiting
nolo, Mr; R, Roberts. -Mrs. home
• and little daughter, of Ste a, left
th station' on Tueeday morn ng, for
oba.-Mr. W. W. Thompson, f Lon-
• as here this week calling en friendlt.
Harry Cowan, of Mount For ,St, vie-
d friends here this week.- r. and
. Devereaux, of Chicago, are visiting
eerier, Mr. and Mrs, John 'D verauX,
fr, is visiting the Misses Fio ler and
gt of town. -Miss May Du eannichof,
friends in ton. -Misses.
of Princeton, Kentucky, and . Rich -
of Blenheim, are here, the g ,ests of
ncle and aunt', Mr. and
.-Dr. Charles Moran, of
a, is at present in town on a t
o his mother and other. me
the fa nily. It is 17 years since he
here,
town.
with
friend
jeer apt nr
JULY 20, 1900 -
home was gladdened by the merry Yellow of
bright young lives. There true, noble,
Christiau character was developed and to;
day four sons and five daughters take their
places in our land for country, home and,
Christ ; and as the children met to celebrate
the golden wedding and rejoice in the erect
forms, bright, happy dispositions and clear
intellects of the revered parents, we hear
again the silvery notes of the marriage
bells." Also There was celebrated on the
sane occasion the marriage of Miss Lydia,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lendsboroughe
to Mr. R. B. Burger, of Bowbellt, The
marriage was solemnized at the home ofi the
bride's sister, Mrs. Inkerman DAvis,' by
Rev. T. Davis Acheson. The rooms in
which the ceremony took place were beauti-
fully decorated- with plants and flowers,
The Wedding was a very quiet one, only
their immediate relatives and a few intimat
friends being present. Mr. James D
Landsborough, of Bowbells, and Miss B
Tuoken, of Mayville, attended the brida
couple. Mr. Burger is well known here
\
' and made many friends while he was man.1
ager of the now Imperial elevator for a num.'
ber of yowl prior to his reineneri tolBovebells
to engage in the agricultural implement
business. He built the,elevator and later
sold it to the company now owning it.
Mies Lendesborough is one of the promi-
nent young ladies of the city, popular in
the school circles having taught, several
terms in this section,"
nd he notes a great change i
Tho southern 'climate Seems
im remarkably well, and h
hereabouts will be pleased
ike all Hurenites who go ab
peeing and doing credit, to
g. -William Horton, accrete
Goder ch Turf Assoeintion, was
Werin sday and was kept buoy boo
Woo f r the emcee in Godorioh, en
and 2 th.-Mrs. T. Oe Kemp an
leave ere this week for :13eamsvill
they rope() spending the winter.
4u11, of Mitchell, and Mr.
Murp y, of Oerborry, Manitoba, w
at, the rectory' on Monday .- lastee-Missies
Edith and Lily Hale are epondin a few
weeks with t lair sisters, . Mrs. T ylor, of
nd Carelake, of Toren o.--1-Mre.
Cor ibila of Mitohell, is spniding 'a
ys.visiting her sister, Mrs. T. *-
Fred Bureess, of Clinton, ent Mon-
ith M MtCree, his aunt. W. W.
e, wi e and daugh'or - uriel, �f
11, op nt the 1211 in town ith rela-
Robe :t. Denbow, wife and children,
Bele, ailed on friends in Seaforeh
and E trnond ille on Tuesday. -Mr. George
Allan, dee hter of the Me Robert
Jones, and daughter left on hursday
for their -home in Bay Oity, Mi
Mr. J
ter, a
Brita
liodge
Mr. B. B. (‘
end for four
week, he wi
Wedn
Ire. A..
Waite,
n days'
)bers of
as last
the old
to agree
s many
o know
oad, he
is early
y of the
here op
lug en -
he 124t,h
family
e whore
Dr. aud
nd Mrs.
re guess
Aloa,
'Willia.
few d
Orme
day
Burg:
Mitch
tives.
of Bre
H. Reid, district deputy g and mate
d Mr. IL. Jacksen, are re
nia Ledge at the Mason
bein held this week at 1
nu i3 making a new c
weeks, commencing
I close his three sto
afternoon, in orders
s a' weekly half holid
John street, goes to
spend a couple of
hi
esn
ne t
TI e f
NcIilj
an
of
sday
ploye
31, of
teak t
resenting
o Grand
endon.-,--
eparturie
ith this
es every '
o permit
e 3, --Mrs. .
Bay(ieid
weekee---
Milks of Messrs. I), McIntyre and O.
o to B yfield this•week to e joy their
ii
ea outing under canvas. -Mie - Rogerie
deo don, 's vaiting at Mrs. D. ,, ohnson'e.
--Ulla eMiss--s Cline, of Wingharr , si.enb a
t
co pl sef iir ys with friends in to -n.--Mre.
an 1 lv issnOo entry, of Stratford, are visit-
ing old frie ds here. --Mjse Ma el Daly,
Miss lpithelh erimgeour, and Miss .filis Pat-
setford., aro the guests. of mibstia
Lehr% Vanstono.--e re, (Rsv.)
of Hamilton, and her two little
visiti ta, the paean al home,
. Mr. ere -Mr. J ems Mo.
•
The Seaforth Races.
The first race meeting of the Seaforth
Turf Association was held on their beautiful
new grounds on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and, despite the rather adverse circurn-
stances, were a most complete and gratify-
ing success. The sultry and, rather threat-
ening weather on Tuesday, together with the
busy season with theofarrnere, no doubt had
a slight effect on the attendance on that
day, although a good crowd were on the
grounds However, just after one heat had
been trotted, it began to rain, and another
heat was pulled off in the drizzle, and then
the heavens opened, and a regular deluge of
rain came down, accompanied by a small
sized cyclone. From then on the rain con-
tinued to fall, and the races had to be post-
poned until the next day. Wednesday, the
weather was perfect, and the double pro-
gramme brought out an immenee crowd, all
off whom seemed thoroughly delighted with
the great racing, and great reciag it was.
Despite tho, heavy rain, the track was in
perfect condition, and we doubt if a betteit
half -mile tree t can be found in Canada. As
an evidence this we might state that in
the 2:10 class, Hal Forrest established a
record for the track of 2:141, and then wa.
not driven out. The association has ever'
reason to congratulate themselves on the suc-
cess whieh attended their first meeting. The
following is a summary of the races :-
2:40 PAOP, AND TROT.
John B. Gentry, E. Jackeon, Toronto, 1 1 1
Superior Lilly, Wilke and lindens, Gwen Sound,2 4 2
Q 03110 B iron, Goebel and Koenig, Mitchell, 8 2 4
Bessie J Kelly, Listowel, 4 8 8
Minnie F , D. A. Freeman, Cas MY, 6 5 6
Time, 2:234, 2:241, 2:24/.
2:10 vacs ANn 2:16 'ram
Alameda, W, E, McDonald, Vancouver, 2 1 1 1
Harold 11, W. B. Roo, Blenhilltu, 1 2 2 2
McCormae, G. C. Glark, Actc,n,
Annie Gould, W. Barnes, Toronto, 4 5 3 8
Eric R., J. W. Horton, Shedder), _88 48 64 4
In tho 4th heat Eric R. burst a blood vessel in his
leg,
Time, 2:28, 2:20, 2:101, 2:18/.
2:24 PACE AND 2:20 TIM.
Captain-131*ln°, 13, Harrison, Walkerton,
Dan a, W. A. Lewis, Armada,
Oulnette, 0. Barrett, Parkhili,
Black Mack, S. Curry, Medea,
Walter R., S. B. Kaiser, 'Coolcatown,
Mililo A,, W. E, Kelly, Simeco,
- Florence C., A. A, Crandall, Brantford,
Time, 2:281, 2:101, 2:24, 2:10i,
2:30 raes axe 2:20 Titir.
J. 13. F., J. B. Pleb, Port Dover,
Earl Ferginton, W. Forfar, Littowol,
Mixer, W. A. Lewia, Armada,
Texas Guy, St..etton Brothers, Bruisels,
D . Thr, J. Swartz, Winglaam,
Gertrude, J. Paterson, Winhani,
Time, 2:201, *2:24 2:20.
2;10 PA011 AND !TROT.
Mal Forrot, J. Hume, Markdale,
Black Job, lb, Jackson, Termite
Billie, W. SchaTuienkle, b32".14J1e,h2n.:15ii 2:171.
ItALP MILE RUN,
Brass, Jaw, Loo, Guelph,
Wilfrid Laurier, F. Smith, Southento,
Mongolian, J. Latimer, Toronto,
Time, 601, 61, 60.
Tucke
of qie busiest men in town dur-
h's !ter middens should look after that
, .
the di eie eseciatary of tho Senforth Turf
, paper
that.-
ing th p, st week was Mr, M. 13roderickt Miele
Club. i 131 t, in the midst of it all he Ns,as the ti
alwaya g. od eseturerleobliging arid court- ewe,.
eous. Th club arc fortunate iii having , reee'r
such a ma for their chief working
°ilk"- denti
--Mrs J. 0. Hoffman, who had been spend-
-
ing seine eeks wdth her brother in Little
Rock, Ar ensue, and her sister, -in Detroit,L.A I ornra \Vemnso -From 1 le News
returnedhem° on Monday, -Old Bonner, ' the dth inst., published in Park River,
Mr. Jahn MeMann's faithful finnily horse, l'orth Dakotas, we take .u, coupl of 'are
took it in o his head-on Saturday afternoon • nonneerneuts which will be read w'1th inter -
to hevea un ou .his own account. Ma est by many ofour readers, end alt of whoa,
Melelarrerlittle son and another young : will yin witih TILE EXIfiSITOR in 3ogratu.lad had him on the race track and tied him . hitiontt to bo h old and young, withing the
to the fen e. Becoming inspired by the f�rmet inany years of comfort a d happi-
spirit of te e place, Bonner broke his moor- . nese together, and trusting that t le young
ings and a arted.for his own stable in Eg. may follow in the footsteps of thcirt seniors.
mandville leaving the covered buggy in . The News says : " Fifty years ago toeiay
fragenentsiby the way. Further than the ' the mirriag bells chimed out the glad
breaking cif the buggy no . serious damage tidingS that wo young lives were to be
was done, -On the afternoon of the 12th of made ne, when Samuel Landsbo ough, of
July, when the crowd • of .people were re- Kireu brigh shire, Bambogie paris 1, led to
turning from the grove, andses a crowd was the auilar MiErs Jane l'ollook, onenf Aeadiehl
assembled at the Royal hotel corner, a horse fair cl ughtere. . As the years sped on the
el's dr yea while, tied. on Main street
irscla'got frightneed at a pieae:of
which flew in frontenf it, a d broke
line, Jut wee caught befo e it ,got
-Mr. Harold Clarkson,. who has Just
ed from the Northwetts itt studyieg -
try with Dr. 131i1en.
0-
•
6 1 1 1
1 8 4 3
2 2 2 2
8 0 3 7
4 6 6 5.
6 7 5 4•
7470
1 1 1 -
- 2 2 8
0 8 2
3 5 4
4 4 0
6 65
1 1 1
2 2. 2
8 8 3
1st
2nd.
8rd.
Lumley.
NOTES, -Mr. Fred Ellerington wheeled
to Listowel t� attend the orange celebration
on Thursday last. -Miss Kate Slavin, of
Exeter, is renewing old acquaintences here.
-The Misses : Murdock, of Hensall, spent
part of bat week the guests of Maud Glenn.
-Miss Meggie Glenn, accompanied by 'her
little niece Vera, are camping at Grand
liand,--Mr. John S; Gicen and sister, Maud,
spent, Sishbeeli last with relatives in Kirk -
ton. -Mr, Hugh McDougall had a dirt, bee
on Friday last and hie barn is now ready for
the season's crop. -Mr. W. J, Vance has
the brick work for his now residence coin-
pieted. •
•
Londesboro,
Jorrneos.-Lcagee met as usual on Mon-
day evening. The topic, "How mission
work will gein El100068,' was introduced by
Mrs. Copeland --The junior league intend
holding a lawn social in the near future. -
Mrs. Herrington, of Guelph, is visiting
friends hero at prosent.-Mrs, McKenzie, 6f
Bolgrave, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Man-
ningethis week. -Mr. James MOLcod, who
has been ill dnring the past week is slowly
improving.e-Mrs. Copeland and family' are
visiting friends in Wingham this week.-
Williani Lyon was the guest of :friends?'
in Dungannofi on Sundey iss !Lizzie
Whitley is visiting hien& in Summerhill
this week. -Miss Lou Ouimette, of London
Collegiate, is spending her vacation with
-her parents. -Master IL Adams, of London
Business College, is spending his holidays
under the, parented roof, - Miss Mettle
Ilrodgen is visiting friends in Myth at pros-
enb,-Miss Coventry, of Wingham, was
gueet of Mrs. E. Bell one day this week. -
Alias Laudy Young is visiting friends in
Dungannon at present.
Sodom.
Noes. -Mrs. John Ford, who some time
ago haden operation perfumed oneone of
her eyes, is having trouble with the other
eye and it is feared • will have t� undergo
eimilar treatment for it also. -Mrs. John
Ford, of Hay, who has been ill, is now bet-
ter, but her little boyeGordon, it; in a very
critical condition. -Haying in in progress
and 'farmers report a very indifferent yield.
-Berry picking is the order cif the day.
The crop is reported to be fain -Flax pul-
ling has commenced aud the email been has
his hands full. -Quite a lot of rain hasi fal-
len in this section of late, making it difficult
for farmers to save their hay crops,
•
Philadelphia.
ITEMS. -The heavy showers which fell
recently have done considerable benefit to
the root crops. -Mr. Frederick Kalbfleisch
has again commenced his flax pulling, and
has Mr. J. Elliott as foreman. -Mr. Charles
Kalbfleisch, who has for the past few
mouths been attending the Businees College
.at Stratford, has returned home, where he
will spend his vacation. -Mr. John Midien-
er, who has been engaged with Mr. J. C.
alhfleisoh for the past few years, will leave
for the west on the first excursion, whore he
has engaged with his brother in a large
confectionary s tore. - M iss Martha Albrecht,
who has been for the past year residing in
Detroit, reterned -home, where she spent a
few days under the parental roof, bub has
gone back to Detroit. -A number of our
people held a special picnic at Grand Bend
one day recently. They report having had
a gran.d time. ---Mr. Jake Snell, who warp
visiting friends in Chicago IAA Sunday, had
the misfortune to,break his wheel on his re,
tueneehome.-Mri Palmer, of Sault Ste.
Marie, is at present visiting relatives in the
neighborhood. -Mr. Louie Schilbie has im-
proved his hove by erecting an addition to
the front.
•
St. Joseph,
NOTES,—Mr. L. V. Bachand is building
a fine brick stable, when completed it will
be the finest in St. Joseph. -Mr. Oliver
Biesonette met with a painful accident,
While riding his horse in from pasture, the
animal became unmanageable and threw
him off, and he fell on his hands, breaking
the bene in both rists.-Mrs. George Camp-
bell, Who has been yisiting her mother at
Corbiete who is seriously ill, has returned
'kome„a-Mr. J. Spencer, who has been
teaching school at Stoney Plain, near Ed-
monton, Alberta, is home at present spend-
ing- his vacation. He reports everything
flourishing in that locality . -A company
who bave been manufacturing wine at Sands
with, are moving their business to St.
Joseph. The company will be known as
the St. Jorreph Wine Company.
• -
Brussels.
Intes,-Brussels races will be. held
On the 8th of Auguste -D. M. Scott
and J. H. Cameron were visiting in
Toronto and Hamilton this week. -Mrs. J.
Stewart and family, of Toronto, are -visiting
her brother, J. Leckie, this week, -On
Tuesday the earthly existence of Mr. George
Backer, ex -reeve of Brussels came to an
end. Mr. Backer has been ailing for some
time with heart trouble, lend three doctors
were called in on Tuesday to ace him, but
he became so exeited over the coming of the
doctors that he died suddenly. Mr. Seeker
will be greatly missed by his family and the
public at large. He was one of the most exs
largest hog dealers in Weatorn Ontario. Hi -
funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. on Friday.
-John McNaughton, of Pennyen, New
York, is' visiting under the parental
roof this Week.-Metil and Kirk Green, of
Hamilton,' are visiting at F. S. Scot/tits.
Constance. .
Experienced buyers tike pleasure in pur-
chasing, their cottons, shectings, tickings,
linens, cottonades, flannelettes, etc., from
the E. McFaul Co., Seaforth. Their store,
known as the people's popular dry goods
place, pays the highest prices for butter and
eggs in trade, and eupplies its custoniers
with the very best staples, demi goods, mil-
linery, small wares house furnishinga and
'ready to wear dolling on the market.
1701-1
New DIM:1MM OUTPIT.-Mr. William
Lindsay, of Constance, has purchaaed and
got home a new threshing outfit. With his
old gang, Mr. Lindsay will be. able to do
better work than ever and we are sure that
his enterprise in keeping up with the Ulises
and having the best for his patrous, wile be
appreciated by the good people of his
vicinity, and, as a consequence, he will fe-
oeiee a larger share of their patronage than
• ever before.
HARVEST TIME
FOR
SUMMER SHOPPERS-
esetoren rereenne-inieeereinnen
This is a general -clear up month in the Dry
Goods Trade, Summer goods are being.
' disposed of so cheap that it's a regular -
harvest for the buying public and the
\people are doing the reaping.
Dimes end dollars are being saved by wide
awake shoppers who take advantage of
such chances and do their trading
wksre little money cau be exchanged
for much bulk.
erehants are anxious to rid their' tables
and shelves of ad hot weather materials -
and you are they who need them,
A good plan for you is to make a hit of the
things you require. Then, in order to
have your mind's worth as well as your
money's worth, and appreciate the value
of each purchase after you've taken it
home, do your buying at such -a place
as the People's Popular Dry t400de •
Store,
BROKEN LINES
o
Hensall.
Hrqs,kr., ALtanEsTE SIP:ie.-The Hensall
Machine Sh p is again in operation and we aro pro.
pared to d4 all kinds of engine and boiler repairs,
also mill wo k and general repair?. We will keop in
stock a 1011 lino of plow points and repairs, engin.
eette brass vIlves and fittings, iron pipe and fittings.
Pulleys, shafting and gearing made to order.
Orders t.kkin for bolting, hose, eto. The shop3 aro
in charge of Mr. Fred Lange, who will attend
promptly tojall work ontrulted t3 him. Hoping to
bo fsvoied With all our o'd oustomoro and many
now ones. A good, smart, steady boy wantoid6a988.3an
apprentice. Robert Bell, Jr., &Worth and Honeall.
The execntors of the estate of the late
John P. Marshall, have placed in the bands of 0, J.
Sutherland, conveyancer, of Henson. for - sale tho
fine blook of two 2 story ',torus in Remit, known
as the Marshall Brick Block, also the 11110 frame
dwelling at the MY of the stores, Both aro ant,
Olasti properties and :will be sold at a great bargain.
For full particulars apply to the undereigned, G. J.
Sutherland, Otilte at tho Po3t Office, Hentall.
i.89
ITEMS . -I -Mr, and Mrs. Ca A. Mt:Do8nt1
e11
have returned home from Forest,
where hey had been for the
peat month or so. -Rev. a Jewitt is visit-
ing relatives and friends in Brussels. His
pulpit hero on Sabbath will be implied by
Rev, Mr, Penhall.-Mr. Arthur Kern, who
is engaged_ in the boot -and shoe business in
Syraeuse, row York, was in the village the
first part of thie week visiting hie brother,
Mr. F. E. Karn. -Miss Belson, of Loudon,
who was bore visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Arnold, has returned home. -Miss Gentled,
of near Drysdale, who bas been in the vil-
lage for some months learning dress making,
is hsme foe the summer months. --Miss Mit-
chell, of Mount Forest, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Williern White, of the London road.-
Mrs. E. R rime and family are camping at
Grand Ben .-Miss Garden, of Stratford, is
visiting M's. J. Sutherland. -Mr. John Mc-
Gregor, of Tuokersreith, has purchased Mr.
A. (irigg'4 dwelling and intends moving
onto it thia fall aud enjoying a wed earned
,reste-hliee Monsoon, of London, was here
recently vieiting Mrs. Swan and daughters.
-Mr. E. IHagan, eon of Mr. James Hagan,
of the Pare line, left, this station last week
to attend! the Peris Exposition. -Miss
Calder wan hero recently visiting Mrs. W.
C. DAVia-Mise Ellis, of Lucan, and for-
merly of Hensell, is in the Village renewing
acquaintaneee-Mrs. Stephenson, of Clin-
ton, was in the village last week spending a
day with Mrs. Joseph Ellis. -Mr. W. C.
Davis, one of our. old established and enterprieing merehants, ia thinking of erecting a
fine Inick block of stores, where his pxoeent
frame block stand, in order to provide him-
self and his teeante Mr. J. 0. Stoneman,
with better accommodation and enlarged
stores. A brick block like this would add
greatly to the Appearance of Main street. -
Mr. ,W, J, Miller, formerly precentor in
Carmel Preebeterian chard), following his
neual cud= when he was proceetor,
treated the membere of the choir to tt very
pleasant pienie at Beyfield on Friday lase -
The annual Sabbath school pienie of the
Methodist church will be held this year at
Grand Bend, on Friday of next week, -
Mrs. John Morrison, of near Sarnia, is visit-
ing her niece, Mrs, James Carlisle. -Mrs.
J. McDonald has been very seriouely ill
during the past week. -Mrs. Dever, of
Detroit, who was here visiting ,her sister,
Mrs. F. C. McDonell, ia in Wingham at r res.
mat visiting relatives. -Mrs. William. Moir
and daughter, Miss Lille, are 'mending a
few wceks at Courtright:-Mies Mary
timillie acted as organistin -Carmel church
on Sabbath last, Miss Moir being from
home. -Mr. F. Beegough is ere -sting it neat
verandah. -Dr. James Cray, of Helena,
Montana, and his mother, Mrs. Gray, of
the Mill road, Tuckersmith, have been visit
ing ,at the latter'e daughter, Mrs. S.
Smillie. -Miss Annie M. Carnochan, of Sea-
forthenad. Mies Mary Smillie, of Lembton
county, have been visiting their cousin,
Min fi M. J. Snaffle.
(Too late for last week.)
BRIEks.-Mrs. MeConaehie, of Wiarton„
accompanied by her children, is visiting her
mother, Mra. Gales, of this village. -Mr. C.
A. Redmond's auction sale on Saturday ha
was not very largely attended, owing to it
being a very busy time with the farmers. -
Miss MoTaggart, of Chiselhuret, was in the
village this week visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. J, McDonell.-Mr. 0. E. Walker, rail-
way agent at Oakville, and formerly of Hen;
nil, has been in the village during the past
week visiting relatives and friends.-Hen
sall Lodge of Loyal Orangemen celebrated
the 12th this -year in Seaforth.-Mr. Wm.
MeDougall was quite ill during the pat
week but is now recovering nicely. -Mrs.
Anderson, of Seaforth, has been visiting
Iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell.-
' On Thursday evening of last week four
I i
AT
BROKEN PRICES
Words of praise are spoken both of
these goods and the prices at which
they are being sold,.
You hear of them on every eide.
'You beak of them in the store.
Yen hear of them on the streets.
There' is such a variety that we can't •
desseeribe them here.
You'll have to make a trip to the store
in order to get an idea,
WOMEN'S
WASH DRESSES
For pique, dimity, muslin, gingham and
duek dresses there is yet plenty of
wearing time ahead. Nothing le cheap,
if not useful, itothing could be better
• for weather such as we're having than a
cool dress made of some of these -mate-
rials. If you intend buying, ace the
stuffe this stcre is showing in fancy
efft3ets, stripes, cheeks and solid colors.
Pricee are arranged to please July bar-
gain shoppers. ,
THINGS -THAT CAN'T
STAY HERE
This store has such an assortment of
them, it has people in every day who
are in need of them, ie has them marked
at such prices that the're bound to *ell
and sell quickly. You are pretty hard
to convince if one trial at this store
doom% eatisfactorily demonstrate to
you that it is a first class place to pur-
chase all your summer wants in
Bailees and Outing Hats.
Parasols and Shirt Waists.
Embroideries and Laces.
Veilings and Handkerchiefs.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Caen and Necktiee.
Corsets and Vesta..
Also all chimes. of
Nick-Naelts and Small Wares.
1
. . . The . . .
eFAUL
Dry Goods Co.
C4th's Greatest Gash
Dry Goods Store,
gulazillirralatmcgowalowsrximewaturaismsstaivatimmour
young men from the neighborhood of Staffa,
acted in a very disgraceful and rowdy -like
manner on our streets about 10 o'clock in
the evening, in the way of singing, shout-
ing and swearing very profanely: They
were ordered by Conetable Bullard to stop
such conduct, but ieetead-of doing so they
gave him saucy answers, using at the same
ti me more and More prof ane language,
Mr. Bullerd having in the meantime learned
their names, had summons taken out for
their arrest the following morning and they
had to pay fines for their very unbecoming
:conduct of the preview' night.
•
Cromarty.
D. TIAY, CumnisSiener, Convem r, 'wins mote -
gaps and detdp &awn up. Money lured' et the
oweet ratesof Mona,
l430
All through the many departmOnts inthe
E. McFanl Co's great dry goods store, See. -
forth, there aro interesting spots, made so
by the prices being lowered. S'orne of the
choicest thinge of the season are now being
sacrificed. You shouldn't aliow many days,
to slip by before making a trip to this store,
as July is their great clearing month,
,..NOTBS. -Mr. John Stacey, oar 1v7e0tian
theesher, of Glenquatch, has got his thresh-
i•ngteutfit in ieseliness for another season'e-
operations. He has got two good men en-
gaged to go along with him, As John is a
very attentive and obliging thresher, those
securing his services will be sure to get eat -
Waders, work, as he always endeavors to
please his enstomers.-Miss Coney, of To-
rontoiwas rusticating at Mr. James River*,
of Glenquairsh, last week. -Mr. Alexander'
Campbell was the guest of Mr. Peter Mel-
ville, of Hensall, on Sunday last. -A very
severe hail storm palmed over thin vicinity
on Wednesdey afternoon of last week, do-
ing considerable -ds.mage to the growing.
crope. The hail stories were very irregular
in shape and of a great many sizes, memo of
them meaeuring five and fax inches in eir,
cumferenee. Considerable of the wheat
and oats were cut off and shelled on the
ground, and many of the Te_aves Of the tur-
nips and mangels were either riddled with
holes or cut from the stock. 5
-Rev. J. T. Kerrin, pastor of Trinity
church, Mitchell, has accepted a charge in
London, and will move there 'shortly.
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