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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-07, Page 8RE -OPENING OF SCHOOLS. The Latest Editions of all School Books alway8. on hand for Public Schools, High Schools and Collegiate, Thoth. tiller' at the Loweat-Prices. Also a complete stock of Supplies such ae SCRIBBLERS, NOTE BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS, PENS, PENCILS, SCHOOL BAGS, SLATES, ETC., ETC. Oar line of Scribblers with the ,new Patriotie Pictures and War Songs printed on the covers, are the lead- en. 1I F,REMEMBERPLACE PAPST'S BOOKSiOREASEAFORTH. Watch Your WATCH And when you and it not keeping perfect time bring or send it to Counters Jewelry Establishment, opposite Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Seaforth. All work fully kaaroateed. Counter's Jewelry Establishment, SEAFORTH. W. R. COUNTER, - • • Manager. DOMINION BANK. CAPITAL. (Paid Up), - $1,600,000. REST, - $1.600,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH, Main Street, Seaforth. A General Ban kin Business trans- -acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same at lowest rates. • Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. 3AVINGS DEPAHT,MENT.—Interest allowed on deposits of One Dollar and -upwards. R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, Solicitor Manager. - Bicycles For Beason 1900. W, N. WATSON, North Main Street, Seaforth. Agent for the Hendereon Bicycle Company, Goder- ich, Ont. A full line of (he lateat up-to-date wheels for the Bowler' of 1900 on hand. The " McCready," " Common Serum" and "Goderich," Aleo agent for the celebrated "White Sewing Machine Company bicycles of Cleve:11.nd,, Ohio. All wheels guaranteed and prices' right. Call and examine before you pur• than. A full lino of hloycle parts and eundries kept in atock and repairing done. Aloo dealer in Ray- mond „ and White" Sowing Machines, needles, oil, Ruts, etc. a1\.T. W-A-rTSCDINt, NO -RTI{ MAIN ST., SEAFORTII, General Insurance Agent &Deal- . er in Sewing Machines. 1030 TEAS ARE UP. The Eastern troubles are dist-Ai-Thing the tea market and a.1I lines are up. . We have bought largely and will still continue atthe old twice,'y r. per pouud. The ever increasing demand for tlits line is a sufficient gatiratace of tha quality. Beaa tie .Broe. 2`i'e. tea. BEATTIE BROS., Seaforth. FALL TER( OPENS SEPT. 4th CEN2' 44 /4,7 7.7(diwcd ,;-okie_9(' lesa than eight large business colleges have applied to us within the last six weeks for our graduatee to take positions as teach- ers ia their schools, .As many as five bush races tiring have applied to us in one day for cave lulp: Thisis surely the best school ler you. Uatalotetic free. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4144-62 4,1) tl en) Will Buy an Oak or Wal- nut Clock. - Tills Cloak rune for eight days without winding, strikes the half hour, and is war- ranted to give Retie -Ewe -than DAmAi v, THE OPT1CAN LY III AND JEWELLER SEAFORTH. --Messrs. W. A, Menteith . and John Dempeay, of Inewnie, left last week for Montreal, whence they &tiled for Paris, on the Peri,- Ian. They will be absent about two morn he, and will visit the British Isles as Ns ,A,•• the continent. Their main object, however, is the Paris Exposition. --Mr. Hume Barr, of Motherwell, while eneeged in taking it grain, met with a. seri- ous Incident, hurt week.- One of the -horses kieled at him, etriking the fork and driving the end of the handle with great force against hie neck, injuring the trachea or Windpipe. For some time it was thought that he could not recover. DISTRICT M.A.TTERS; gilt c.„41 10/ non txpeoittiv. CEMENT TILE AND BRICK.—The Wing ham Times of last week says : " F. 'Gut ridge, of Seaforth, has been manufacturin cement tile and brick in the rink here fo some days past. _ The brick seem to be mu° harder than the clay ones, and no doubt, i the near future, this clams of brick will b used extensively for building purposes. Th tile are made in varioue sizes, and are use mainly for culverts in roadways, doing awa with the old Wooden strfeetures. The cern ent tile answer the purpose muOle better tha the wooden culverts, and they will_ las much longer." WEDDDTG Bemes.—On Wednesday noo Tena, youngest daughter of Mr. Andre Calder, and Mr. Thomas Miller, leader o the band, were united in , the bonds o matrimony. The ceremony was performe by Rev. Mr. Larkin, at the home of th bride, James street. The bride veas semis ed by Miss Mary E. Constable, while M James Calder, brother of the bride, acte as groomsman and little Lila McDonald neice of the bride, made a pretty maid lo honor. The ceremony was witnessed b about forty of the immediate, relativers an intimate friends of the bride ad groo Immediately after the service, the compan sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinne and Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on the thre o'clock train for Buffalo. After the depar ture of the bride and groom, the oompan returned to the home of gr. Calder, wher they spent a pleasant sooial afternoon The many friends of Mr. and -Mrs. Mille will unite with U9 in wishing them all posr sible happinese and prbsperiey. • _ TRAVELLERS.—The following were tickets ed out to distant ,points this week at WI Somerville's Grand Trunk ticket office Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller to Buffalo I; ,Mrs. T. Handley to Peterboro ; Mite Kate Kennedy, Tockeremith, to High Bluff; Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Carpenter to Duluth, Minnesota; 104 visitors to the Toronto Fair ; ire rink of the Seaforth bowlers, composed of J. Weir, R. S. Hays D. Hutchinson and T. Richardson,' to the Jane Boyd, McKillop, to Drayton, Nort Walkerville bowling tournament ; Dakota, to reside there permanently e rMrsi Cunningham and.' family to their hone ii Boston, after a sojourn with relatives here for some weeks ; Miss Prendergast to Chi' cago ; Mrs. Cairns, to her home in Chittago after a visit with her sister, Mrs., G. B Scott, and other relatives. The following teachers from this vicinity returned to their respective schools : -141i8ty1illoran and Mist Campbell, Seaforth, to Wnidsof ; Miss Brea to Huntsville ; Miss Jean Dickson, Rox- boro, ta Parkdale, and sister, Miss pall Dickson, to Barrie. • LOOKING UP NARD . —We mentioned a fe weeks ago that Mr. William Sloan, forrnerl of Seaforth, but now of Na.naimo, Britis Columbia, is likely to be a candidate at the approaching Dominion eleetions for a British Columbia constitutency. In a recent ism of a Vancouver -paper we notice the follow ing on the same eubject "Mr. Wi1ljani Sloan, of Nanaimo, well known itti Vrencou -ver and one of the luokylclondike miners in the city to -day. Mr. Sloan has legions of friends many of whom are anxious tha4 he ehould allow himself to be placed in nom4} ination as an Independent candidate at the approaching Federal election for che elector al district of Vancouver. It is -probablf that a requisition will be presented to Mri Sloan in a few days urging him to consent Should he do so his chances of election would be good, as he is well known is e)4 ceedingly popular with all classes and hal ing a considerable stake in the riding, h would undoubtedly poll a large vote. H4 friends claim that hie election would be as sure& • A HURON BOY COMPLIMENTED.—N1r. T A. 'Rumen, eon of Mr. Thomas Russell, 6 the Riverside Stock Farm, Usborne," afte completing a brilliant University course, he came secretary of the Canadian • Menufacf turers' Association. In company with the exepresiden0 and president Of the Assecil ation, a portrait of Mr. Russell appearedi4 the Globe of Friday lase, s:although w must pay -it scarcely does. him. justice. Th annual meeting of the'association was held in Toronto last week, and on the eve.ning oF Thursday the annual banquet was held,' an( was attended by over four hundred of th leading manufacturers of Canada and othe prominent gentlemen, including the Premie of Outario and the Minister. of Customs fo Canada., President, Ellie, in' his address paid a glowing 'tribute to the 'energy an ability ehownrjhy Mr, .Rueeell as secretary They lrital all come to the conchision,he said that was the right man for the place Theseremerks were received with rnue,i a p plauae, showing the marked popularity o the young secretary. " • . Lanon Den-.--Ou _:.+Ionda.y last, L Day, the town was 'nearly deserted. cheap fares to Toronto attracted man the Queen City'', while, many Went wit aho The y t the band, to take part in the celebration ini j Stratfor3. qoder'ich and Bayfield also proved quite an attraction for a good n any. The weather in the morning was anything but pleasant, hut by noon the eky el arec and the remahnice of the day was beautiful. The" bowlers disported themselves on Uri green, where an interestiug match ' wa played between rinks choeeti by Presidon ' McMichael and Vice -President, Hays, re suiting in. a victory for the viae.preeident? rinks by 12 shote: .Later - on in the after noon, the Brusecls bowlers arrived froa Clinton, where they had been playing,. an( tried conclusions with the Seaforth " boys' at whose hands they suffered defeat to th tante of 14 shots. .At Stratford thebane took first.money, there being no opposition Several other bands. had "promised to b there, but when they learned that the 83rd was to be on hand they changed their minds and stayed aivey. The boys played splen --diclly and their music was greatly appre elated by the people of the Classic City. We think every person enjoyed the dayeanoi will np doubtebe prepared now Co stick td business until Thankegiving Day, the nextj holiday. -• NOTES —Mr. Lorne Potter, who has been home from Auburn, New York, on a visit to his mother and other members of the family, left for that city oh Friday last, to resume his forinrr • duties.- 14'1.o.teing and getting ready ior the fall wheat is now the busiest part of the nfarther'e Gertie VanEgmond spent a few days last week with with, Miss Jennie Sproat, and had a meet enjoyable time:— Mre. J. 8. Porter, who has been along and obliging resident of the village, moved her household stock to Seaforth, where she in- tends to reside in the future., _Mee, leoter was a kind neighbor to everybody, and ill be greatly missed by the people of the . il- lage.--The picnic held on Friday last,. under the auspices of the Egmondville chutchi in i the grove beside the mill dam, was a great success. On Friday Morning th.e tables, swings, etc., were prepared and made ready for the afternoon, when a large crowd gath- ered with their well tilled baskets to enjoy a most pleasant outing. The programme consisted of swinging, boat -riding, swimming and other social amusements. About five o'clock an abundantly laden table of , good NOTES. things was prepared, to which everybody evening 1 did ample justice. Immediately after, they Miss A. began to disperse to their homes, having 1London,- epent a very pleasant, and enjoyable day, iMr. D. which will not likely eoon be forgotten.— 'have bee Mr. Samuel MoGeoch has peach sed the house belonging to Mrs. Porter, an I has al- ready moved into it. 10 ineends • utting a stone foundation under he house a • d other- wise impreving it.—M 'es May N'obolson, of Bayfield, spent a f w dater . ith her cousin, Mies Flossie All , of the v llage. • BULBS.—Chinese sac ed lily, animus, tulips, frdesh., oxalis, Du oh hyacinth , Roman hyaoinths, Easter lilies, Call lilies, at D. oLennan's green house, Seaforth. 1708-2 GET Tni BEsT,-----Do 't fool wit) educa- tion. If you want a them h business or shorthand training, attend the Central Buehmes Coll go, Strat- ford. This °college has equi pod thousan $ of young men and wannen for busince life. 1098.tf CHANGE • OF Bu$INE S. -:-Mrs. Rudolph having purchased the stock and busines of Miss Dorrance„and having adde to the sto k, will be pleased to have the patkona e of the ladi a of Sea - forth and vicinity. All are ordially invit d. 1708x2 WANTED.—Eggs 130 Butter 1 o. The Sale still goeq for three wee with the c eap Rail- way Retail. Ask those Who ve been -her how they liked their parcel. G. E. RI g, Wingham. 1704-tf Do you need a wed ing or en agement ring? I have Jest received new lot of alinoet all the leading designs. But if you want a y special pattern I will act think it t o much trou le to get it made to order without ext a cost. to y u. , John Bulger, Jeweller, Seaforth. 1708-1 - , , • DOG Losee—Strayed •r stolen oi Sunday night, Septernber,2ad, a put bred collie_ dark tan color, with two white front feet and whit ettip on face. Answering to the na e "Laddie." A reward will be offered for his reoove y and any pe on found 'harboring him will be prose Rite& . J. O. Rose, Sea - forth. , 1708 2 BUSINESS MUSCLE.— he stron man in business is the man with bu imam educata n. Some men, get it bS, hard ex perie ce, others ac mire it by taking a course in the C ntral Blaine a College, Stratford. 1698-tf To FARiIERS.—A. G Ault, Sea oath, has a lot of clover, timothy a d alsike sec1 for ,are. Warrante1 fresh and pure. 1708.2 • . Dr. B 1 en, dentist, ffice over Jorninion • Bank, Sealer h, Ontario.1708x1 • LooAr BRIEFS. —Mrs James Lewrie, of Egmondville, had a n rrow escape from a serious cc dent on Thu sday afterPoon last. She had got on the trai to bid Berrie friends good by , *ho were g ihg away, and re- mained rin the train un '1 it had started. In getting eff the fell on t e platform, and, al- though aorrewhat shake. up, was not ma- terially in ured. Had assistance not been at hand, t imp might have been wm se with her. 11 It is a very dange oue thing to try and ,get.off a tr in when it i in motion, as it is always gm g faster tha it seems to be, but it is a practise which to. many indulge in. —When ip the Nort eiveat, Mr. Harold Clarkson glee several badger, prairie wolf, and fox 8klns, which he brought home with him. Behas had them tanned by Mr. R. N. B ett, who has made a splendid job of theni.I hey are not only a curosity but are hancsohie, and will make a beautiful robe or ice floor rugs. There are few who can equ I Mr. Brett for a job of this kind. Dr. Gun., of Montreal, was here last week, visiting: ie brother, Mr B. B. Gunn...=Miss Catheri e rendergaet has gone to Chicago, where h will attend the Atheneum.— Miss An i Prendergastreturnedlast week to the So, to resume her position as , principa ' of a school there.—Mrs. E. 0. Prender a t and little son left for their lime in C icago on Friday, after a Pleasant visit torinds here. ---Mr.. Percy Efoffrnan, of Lond n, spent Labor Day in town, visit. ing his o her and other friends.—Mr. Y. Holmes ed was in Ingersoll on Monday, at- tending the Marriage pf Miss Ethel Me- Ceughe }youngest daughter of the late S. G. MeCeughey, of Seaforth; to a Mr. Smart.—Miss Dorrance; who has been car- rying on a fanoy goods business here for borne year, has sold out her business to Mrs. Rud lph, who took poseession on Mon- da.y last. Miss Nan Killoran and Mies Fer- gus,Carrip ell, who have been spending their holidays at home, returned to Windsor on Monday, t , resume teaching.—Misses Bella and Jenni Ballantyne have been re-engaged in their ld schools, New Hamburg and Beamsville for another year, at increased salaries, nd left on Monday te resume their work as. teachers—Mr, Will Sclater mee wit a nasty misiaap the other day. Whilel et ing • into Beattie Bros. delivery wagon, t he back of the storeathe horse ran aw y and threw him put. _ He was , badly b ui ed and was put on the head, but - is` now al le to be eroded, although he still feels t e effects of the accident.—Miss Merger t Wilson is visi ing friends in Lon- don.—T le Methodist church ,choir pie - nicked ,t Bayfield on 11 onday.-111r, Harry. Cresswe 1 reurned ho e on Monday end will ripe id some time at his home here. He has spe t 4ome time p st in New York and Saratog Mr. C. L. Willis has gone to Durham'here he will teach form 1 and, II Work in th school the .e till Christmas.— Mr, M lv n McPhee hi s gone to Waterloo, whereh- has secured a situation. He will be, badly issed in t e band.—Work was begun o ei grareolithi . side' walk on the east side f Main stre t on Tuesday. Mr. Gutteri( ge has on a, ler e gang of men and intends r shing the. a ork through.—Mie Counter o Simcoe, wi s visiting hisson,t Mr. W. R. Counter, this week.—Mr. Russell J linson, of L udon, spent Labor Day at lis home here.—Mas. Cooper, an old woman wl o ha S been nnoying the people pf " L.tt e Scotland' by her eccentric habits, tun i as shooting , t persons who pass. her hotse, was up boforn the mayor on Fri• il chtyslast an wp,s sent to Goderich jail, She is really 'fit subject f r the asyluna—The Collegia e -Institute t nd public school opened n luesday. Th attendance at the Collegin 0 e much larger than usual for the opening eek.—Mr. J. . Daly attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Associ- ation of ticiana, in To onto, this week.— One rin o bowlers fron the Seaforth club, com pose D. Huta 1 f Messrs. Joh Weir, R. S.Haye, on and Thon as Richardsoe, loft on Wedeesday to compe e in the, Walker- ville to tr ament.—Thete was a pleasant ga,therin the echo evening, Clarks° taken of ered, ex of Mr. a their f tu Smalie Br field, he re Toronto E. hibition, witt their ,horaee.1 In the thre oyear-old Clyde -dale (glass, " King first; mor,ey,• and captured third. horses," and the congratulated on . Stewart anddittle , aeturned to, th ir home ii "Wood- htesday last,after spending some antly at her old home in Eg• ith her moth r, Mrs. Bargees.— A. Sperling of Seaforth, is at week as a d legate to the In- • tiara—Mr. Alonzo r. J. W. Ortwein, ith an attack of ibald Scott is Will Spe e, London, s ome of Mr. J. H. Ira. J. F. Mille of Virden, Man., been the guest.of Mrs. Archibald some }weeks, eft thie week to ist(er in St. Mar s.—On account of e members of the will not give their Friday night. -- this town, cele - on Thursday, and and able} to get m of sxty. ran usual on Monday g introduced by r. McKenzie, of- d the league.— village, during the fore part' of th f Manitoba'who Lebor Day was strictly observ orrae of Mr, Wm. village on Monday last. Our cit f the .Method °our of the c •bid farewell 1 A programm( 1 light refre bile short ad( 86%43 of regre Mrs. Clarks e prospetity s.; of Tugicers carried Eff at congregation, in urcla on Tuesday o Mr. and Aire. C. of music. was fur- hments were par- reeses were dcliv- at" the departure ter, and hopes for and ,happiness.— WI, near . Bruce- igh honor's at the of the "Prine These a Messrs. their au daughte stock, on time plea mondville, Mr. Chis. Torontoh depend -•t Ortwein' menhan typhoid nearly student part of h Reid.— who has Scott fo visit a the leader and some of t band be away, they usual co °era in the par Mr, Th mas Darwin, of brated h s net birthday is still ale and hearty around a a art,as many • 01 ce dos »' took f Hertford ' )oth excellent lithe are to b s. -2 ---Mrs. J. oliticai conve eldeat son of 111 , is. laid up eVen—Mr. Arcl re at st overed.—Mr. Huron Celle week at the. ow ce, enb Londesb — eague met as st the topic ber Crisp. Rev.. .N ere ably address ou ton and wife, plaiting at the Whitley, will return to their ho day.—The jtinior department o school here i likely to be close of the teach r's ill health, who home.—Mas er Roy Jeffrey has new wheel —Mr. W. Crisp friends in S aforth this week. rick Taylsr, of Listowel, is visi here at pre ent.---Mr. and M are visiting riends in Toronto t • McKillop. A WAF,NI G O PATHMASTERS —The coun- cil meets a Leadbury on the 17th inst., and all pa hmasters are requ red to make their return of statute labor. 1 f this is not done they are liable to a fine or to be charged in t e roll for the ful amount of labor on th list. They should make a note of thie and aye *themselves tro ble and ex• pense, e on Turn, - thee public on account as eturned urchased a is visiting Mr. Fred- ing friends s. Coupland is week. Morris. DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT. We regret this week to have to chronicle t e death o Mrs. William Button, relict of the late' William Button, which sad ev nt occurred, on August 16th. ,The deoeas d, who was 75 years of age, was born in uokingham, England, and with her late h sband, oanie to this country 49 years ago, ettling first in the township of Tuokeremi 1 h. In 1857 they settled on lot 20, concessi n 8, Morris, where he continued to reside ntil the time of het -death. Her husband pr deceased her 21 years ago. She leaves a fa ily of four sons and five daughters to mdu n the lose of a kind and loving mother. 1 he remains were interred in the family plo • in the Brus- sels oemetery and were folio ed to their last resting place by a large athering of sympathizing and sorrowing fr nds. • Lumley. NOTES.—Qaite a number f om this vi- cinity attended the ball in troinarty on Friday evening last and report a good time. —Mr. James Broadfoot is i proving the appearance of his residence y having it nicely painted.—Mr. Willis Glenn, sr., has disposed of his farm on th Parr line, Hay, to W. J. Blackwell for 6,000.—Mr. Jamee Horton and wife; Se uel Horton and Miss Ellen picnicked at Bayfield last week.—A few hem the bound ry attended the concert given by the 0188 family in Hensall last week and were assured that they were excellent music ane.—While working at his trade the cern nt business, last week, Master trade, erelake had the misfortune to have his little finger bedly smashed and the flesh torn off.— People 111 this neighborhood re getting in their fall wheat.—Master Wilb rt Passmore has returned to his stud es a the Clinton Collegiate Institute. • Constance. AUTUMN GOODS IN GREAT A RAY.—Never before in the history of theia. D y Goode car- eer did they gather such a mag ifioent stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Milline y and Jack- ets. It is larger, better and more varied than last season. And you emember 'in Seaforth, what the E. McFaul Co's stock of choice goods was—the most omplete for miles around. Their store is a aredit to Seaforth, you should patronize t. }?1708-1 NOTES.—Quite a number ttended the Orange 'picuic at Londesboro n Friday.— School has started again, the new school being finished.---Itlias Charlott Wilson is visiting friends in Blume' .—Miss E. Staples spe t a few day!' in Blyth last week.—C. IcGregor and Toh. Millson and wife were the guests of vIr. Will Lindsay on Sunday. Mr. E. Jarman aid a flying visit throug the village recen ly.—Thresh- ing is all he go around here. Will Lind- say is the oy to push it al ng. --W. B. Cook has is ehop all pante up in style. Mr. Cook} ill have things iook ng nice. Brucefleld. - B. R. ITIGOINS, Bruoefield, otery Public Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insioran e agent. Any amount of money to loan ab 6 per oen ., on first-class farm security. Mortgages drawn ad tnonoy ad. vanced free of expense to the bor owor. Also a limited amount of private funds t 6 per cent. At home every morning and Wedn sday of each week. • Several good farms for sale. _167 Good values inReady-To-We r clothing of all kinds. Guaranteed fits for tout or slim men', for large or email boys. The E. Me - Foul Co., Seaforth, have a fdl range cf Men's suits at, $5. Their mo expensive suits are $12. There are a great many price steps between, but no matter t what step' you make- the selection, you c n always de- pend upon the suit as being a worthy one. Bop' suits at almost any Step from $1.50 to $3.00: 1708.1 BRIEFS. —Rev. Mr. Match, of Chicago, who is visiting tit the manse, preaches in the Presbyterian clinrch puSab ath next.— Miss May Roes, Seaforth, is vis ting at her horne.—Mies Moore. has retu nod to her school in Palrnenton.--IMr. Duncan A. Aikenhead left far London last week, where he will study for a, druggisa—Mrs. R. Ross and daughter, of .S aforth, are visiting at the home of Mrs: Ja es Ross.— Min,' Ellett McDonald and sister, Mrs. Smith, and (laughter Minnie, of Chicago, last week, visited their sister, N rs. Yellow - less, of Bowmanville.—Rev, kr McNeil, of _London township, visited at th manse this week.—Mr. Brown, Seaforth, has moved into Mr. Aikenhead's house. Mr. Robert Murdock left on Saturday, to a tend Toron- to fair. He will visit his broth r, A. Mur- dock, foreigri buyer of Sirnps n's depart. mental storel Kippen. BUSINESS CLIANOE.—Having eucceueful busiOese in li-Ippen the past wiali to -thank my many customers tinued_patronage, and also to inform have dlepased p1 my busineee and Farq1hr. Mr. Hay ing carried on busines Duncan.Hay, a expeden,:e, ha for 15 yeare, aid conies well reeomme balding due bias will please present store before the 20iii inst., as.the star that day for etiektaking: Mr. Hay t about the 24th. Accounts will not b til Oatober. 1.1.Mitt CeNsixo. Serviceable tints that are faith suits the E. McFaul Co., eafo , made for service. The workm thorough the materials s goo and boys lmay depend upoi any at this store retaining it she appearance. The best of iij is, that although they look like a tailor.ma a sui , they don't cost any more than some snerel ants get for carried on a eight years, I or their con. thorn that I roperty to Mr. as had a large in Farquhar ded. Parties them at the will cloee on kee poesession rendered un - 1708 -1 ionable. The th, sell are nship is so , that men suit bought e-nd good suite manefactured by mu -13 interior work - ° 1708 1 SC; 0 T.--islr. Canni g,w o' has car- ried on the mercantile nein se here for several yeals, ever since Mr. Weismiller left, has disposed of his propert , stock and business to Mr. Duncan Hay, o Cromarty. Mr. Hay takes possessio in about two weeks. We have not 1 erne what Mr. Canning's future intentio s . Mr. Hay was in the mercantile b sineo for several years in Farquhar, wher he did a very successful trade until he sold out a few months ago. He is a go d, sq are dealing business man, and we ca con "dently re- commend him to the good peop e of Kippers and vicinity. NOTESe—A very pretty event will take place in this vicinity the co ing week, when one of Seaforth's po ular 3 oung men and one of our charming oung ladies will take the most prominent art i • it.—Miss Mary MeMordie, of the tel ching staff, Lon- don, who has been spendin Bch ol vacation among friends here, on Monde, , returned to the Foreet City to entee on hr work of training the young mind .—T e harvest, which, in point ofeyield, ha bee the beet for many tears, is all safelt hous d for an- other season.—Mr, John C. Melli , of Lon. don, paid a visit at his fath h me in the 's week.— el in our zens were too A wh Wi Jo me dis tea nic onl ti on wh to ke ma an ne is wh Pa pu Ja of ha re Ja th oo nei busily engaged to o otherwise.— ong those e hear of from this part, are at Toro to's big s ow, are Messrs. liam Riley, Joseph Butt, Daniel Bell, n Dinedele and Mies M atm Butts—The hers of the Ladies' Ai of the Metho- church, the past week held a social. in the basernent of the church, where a table was set. As th 0 gathering was for the ladies, a plea; nt and profitable e was spent, --Mies Cla Mee May Mellis, aturday last, left her for Stratford, re she purpOses stoppi g for some time earn the dressmaking. • ur grain mar• ie now opened up an large loads of ketable grain are now aily coming in. armors are busy *dein in fall wheat a large acreage ts be' g sown in this ghborhood.--Mr. Jarro Vs fine residence ow nearing completion Mr. Cudmore, had the mason work, and Mr. Robert terson, jr.. the -came ter work, have hed along the work in ood style. - Mr. vett says they have ma e a splendid job t. This is what they a ways are in the it of doing.—Mr. Tho as Coleman has ted his 50 -acre farm, i Stanley, toeMre es Parsons, Mr. Cole n has moved to 100 -acre farm in Tnok rernith, formerly upied by his brother William. The phi among whom Mr. Coleman goes to ell will find him a ood citizen and hbor. • Leadb ews of suits that em anhi style. You might ki d as not. They cost wi hin your easy reach. I M Faul Co. have a Read in stock, and we wager ato e are a little more "fe yo 've ever seen. Thou im reseed with this very suits at this store are suite ve ts fit, the pants fit. oaes.--Fall wheat see las week and this. A so n.—Mr. Samuel Hick liv ng in northern Mioleig is erne on a visit.—Mr. J be:n acting in an cads era weeks ab the Parliarr. ro • to. We congratulate abl position, which he le to occupy.—Mr. Borman be -n around buying hay f is n active and reliable m MIs Rose Smith purpe Co legiate Institute at Ge rge Munn tells us tha end with instant death wi h a spade, the other lop ed upon George as be' fay rite with the fair se rea ons for changing our — re. Moore, who has da tel wh Sh to Jo Fr an dy fit, comfort well wear that te more, and are Seaforth, the E. -To. Wear Cloth - the suits in this selling" than any O would have you mportent point, the coats fit, the 17081 mg was in order rge area is being 11, who has been ▪ for some years, hn Rae, jr., has capasity for soo- t buildings, To- me on his honor- ee well qualified of Dublin, has r shipment. He n si nosiness.— s attending the Seaforth.—Mr. 'the was throat- y a lady, armed ay. We always g something of a , but have good pinion after this: een visiting her ghters here for same time, received a grain reeently stating that her father, lived near Limeho se, was dying. , but was too late nformed that Mr. he farm of Mr. contains 50 acres 2,6C0. left the next mornin e� him alive.—We are n Murray has bought d Arnold. The plac the price agreed on is Exete . . 0. STANBURY, B. A., (late with Mo - Car hy, Osier & Co„ Toronto, Barrister, Convey. aim r, Notary. Money to loan Offices lately • °c- oup ed by Collins Se Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank, Exe er, Ont. 1.6844f RIEFS.—The Misses H sten, who have beet visiting friends in B antford, returned ho e on Saturday.—Dan Dyer, editor of the Zurich Herald, spent' unday and Mon- de in town. Dan is giv ng the public a bri ht, newsy paper, and i to be congratul- ate on his euecess.—W . and Alex. Mc - Ne in spent sone days th's week renewing offi e next to r. Rollins for the conven- acq aintances. R. S. Lan has opened an ien e of his apple trade, t is fall.—Mesers. Yo ng and Kemp spent abor Day in Lon. do .—Mr. Dyer Hurdon, ho has been off du at the Melton's Bank owing to illness, is a le to be abeut again. Dr. 3. Harrison an wife' - of Detroit, were here this week, ha ing been summoned by the deeth of the latter'e mother Mrs. Faneon. — aryest anniversary sermons were pre ched at Trivitt Mem rial church, last Sa bath, by Rev. C. C. wen, of London. — Dxeter had an excellent ay of sports oti" Mo • day, and the crowd i attendance was ver large. The two chief attractions were the lacrosse meteh, betw en Clinton and Ex ter, which resulted in a score of 6 to 2 in fay r -of the latter team, and the football ma ch between Crediton and Centralia— rico e, i,2 to 1.4T. AaRus ell, B. A., mere. tar of the illo.nirfacturers ssociation, spent Su day at his hqme on the Thames road.— No man Creech 'of Brant! rd, is visiting at hon e.—Russell 'arming, f Clinton, visited frie ds in town n Labor ay.—Miss Ellis has returned fro i her holi ay in Barrie, to rest me her cluti s as head milliner in E. J. Spa kman's store. Mies Ur filbert has taken up , imilar duti a . at J. A. Stewart's.—The Mis es Alford re rimed to Peterborough on Tu sday, after plea.sant visit with tare. Gla man.—Her many friends will be sorry to tear of the serious illness, of Mrs. D. Mil s, she having received a stroke on Mon- day. - sborne. BURNE ,—On Monday of last week the tains and a ables on Riverside Farm, the property of lr. Thomas Russell, were str by lightning and completely de- str yed, together with their contents. The fire took, place i • the afternoon about two p'el s ck. Mr. R ssell was in the barn at the tim: and his hir ,man was in the stables underneath. 11 itil they say the blaze, how - eve', they were not aware that anything ami s had occur ed. But when they did not ce it, it see ed as if the whole upper str cture was a ars of flames. It was in this building that Mr. Russell kept his thor- oug dared stock, but fortunately they were abh to get all the animals liberated and tur ed out of th burning buildings. Little else however, o the contents were saved. The whole of th ceop raised on that farm, and it was an unusually large one, was sto ed -in the buined buildings, and this, to -- et er with -also e four hundred bushels of last year's whea , was.destroyed. It was a clean burn, and ecarcely a timber or straw was left. The walis, also, under the build- ing will all have to be removed. Mr. Ru sell's entire les will be about $4,000 and he 1 as an insure tce of only $1,800 on the buildings and contents. This, together with the loss of o mach feed for the winter, will make his lo s and inconvenience very seri us. Howev r,with commendable pl eck, Mr. Russell is al eady preparing for rebuild- ing and hopes th have the new buildlings rea y for occuprepey for the coming winter. • Liorrie. ' IN OTES. -- Waritier Broleynof Elora, Called on f iends in tovin last weak. It was 20 yeas since Warier left our village, and not ma y knew him on his returre—Mrs. Watts, of elinton, is visiting here after an absence of 1 years.—Miss Mabel !Campbell, who obt ined a firse class certificate at the renenb dep rtmental examination% has gone to Clinton to attend the model school.— rs. H. hompson, of Russell, Manitoba, ac om. pan ed by her tee° children, ere visi ing Inc. ds in and eroand the village.— Iiss Jess e McLaughlin, who had been visitin at Cob urg and other eastern points, retu ned hom on Friday of last week.—Mr. Johi M. Kai e left for hi$ home at the Soo on Th rs- day of last week. John's friends 1 ere muc pleased to hear of his success at the exa inations. no now holds a first cle.es non- erefeesional certificate.—Mies Robina Kai. 4 left on Monday morning for North Bay, -Where she is engaged teaching.—Mr. Tho as Fotheringham, of ;Walkerton, at- tend d the sports here on Leber Day.—Mr. Rob rt Toung and his son Harry returned SEPTEMBER 7, 1900 from Dungannon, where they had been house building.—The attendance at Mon- day's epode was very good, considering the unfavorable appearance of the morning. Slight showers continued at intervale until about 11 o'clock, when the clouds dispersed, much to the delight of the pleasure seekers. In the afternoon the weather was delightful and the sports were good. The concere at night was largely attended. The violin mini° by Mr% Watts, of Clinton, and Mr. Robert Ashton Was appreciated. Hills Green. HAPPENINGS.—Mr. L. Workman has en- gaged with Mr. Pope of Bengali, in the tailoring business.—Ar. Charles Troyer left Tuesday for Toronto, where he intends visiting friends, also the fair.—Mr. Norman Workman has engaged with Mr. Doig, of Dixie.—George Pringle disposed of his valu- able horse last week to- Mr. James Logan for a good sum.—Mr. Charles Troyer's well known sporting hound was seriously wound- ed by a chance shot, last Saturday.—Wm. Jarrett has again resumed his studies at the Clinton Collegiate.—Robert Stelck is at- tending the model school in Clinton.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Vanhorn spent Sunday at Mr. C. Troyer's.—Pev. G. Long commenced a series of sermons on the lien Command- ments last Sunday.—While Mr. G. Pringle wits coming down the steep hill at Varna, last Saturday eveniug, he was suddenly thrown from his wheel. However, other than a bad shaking up, George is none the worse.—Mr. Andrew Kain says he has at- tended more thrashings than any other two men on the line. Andrew likes the duet.— Quite a number of the farmers around here have finished seeding.—Mr. Edward Hagan has returned from hie trip to the old coun- try. He spent most of his time in Ireland, but also visited the Paris Expoeition. We would be pleased if Mr. Hagan would give an account of his trip in your valuable paper. —Mies Maggie McAllister ha�. returned home from Bluevale. • Tuckersmith. NOTES. —Mrs.- Ross and brother, H. Meyers, lefb last week for their home in Winnipeg.—Mr. and Mre. W. C. Lands - borough and Mrs. Dick, Blyth, attended the Toronto fair. Mrs. Landsborough and her mother, Mrs. Dick, intend to visit rela- tives in Whitby, where they will spend Sunday. i A NEW REsIDENCE.—We notice that our old friend, Mr. Donald McKinnon, of the 10th concession, is having erected on his fine farm a handeome new brick residence. It is now enclosed and the slate roof is com- pleted. When this house is finiehed it will not only be commodious and comfortable but will be an ornament to the district. It will, also, be as neat inside as outside, as it is to be fitted up with aIl modern conveni- ences, including a furnace. It is two stories high with an atic. Mr. Robert Patterson, jr., of Hensall, has the contract and is doing the woodwork, Mr. Cudmore, of lieneall, having done the mason and, brick work, while Mr. Brown of Brantford, put on the slate roof. The fact that Mr. Patterson has the contract is the best guarantee that everything about the building will be , well done. Mr. McKinnon is loud in his praises of Mr. Patterson and cannOt say too much in his favor for the care and skill he exer• chews in carrying' out his contraee, When his fine residence is completed, Mr. McKin- non promises his friends' a grand house warming, and there will be a hot time on the corners that night. The wish of the genial Donald's numerous friends will be that himself and his worthy partner may long be spared in health and strength to en- joy the comforts and pleasures of their handsome new home. Bayfield. Two years ago, September 1st, we inaug- urated in Bayfield the cash system of doing business. Our customers, as well as ourselves, know it has been a atteeese. • Have you ever tried cash dealing? It pays. It encourages economy, and is acknowledged by all to be far better than running accounts. Como F and try for yourself, . A. Edwa.rde. 701 Bnows.—Messrs. D. Dyer and Es Zeller, of the Zurich Herald, were in town on Saturday.—Quite a large crowd spent Labor Day here, fishing and boating. ---One of the largest picnics of the season was here from Kippen last Saturday. Dancing was the chief amusement, and Mr. Jewett's pavilion was much appreciated.—Mrs. Jelin Stur- geon, Miss Fisher, of Kincardine, and Master John Scully, ofBerlin, were guests of Mrs. F. A. Edwards from Saturday till - Tuesdays—The camping season is now at an end, the last departing for their homes this week, and but few boarders are left. This has been the best season yet for summer tourists to Bayfield, and each succeeding year brings larger numbers. Something should- certainly, be done to accommodate the increasing crowds. What is wanted hi a large summer hotel, capable of boarding 150 or 200 guests. .-It need not be an ex- peneive„- building, but good-sized, airy rooms and good board is . what is 'rcquired, and althoUgh the season i3 Menet, if proper- ly conducted, should be a good paying undertaking.—Mrs. Bushnell, who is sum- mering here, had a visit lase week from tier daughter-in-lawe' Mra. Bushnell, of San Francisco, California.—Miss Edna Pallaster returned to her home in Guelph on Monday„ after visiting her brother, Dr. Pallasten— Rev. E. C. Jenninge, wifeand family Were at Parkhill last week.—Harvey Sperling, of the Albion, is at Georgetown this week. —Frank Keegan, who is fishing at Port Dover, came home hist Thursday to see his brother, C.- P. Keegan, of _Alpena, Michi- gan.—Miss Maggie Erwin is visiting in Glinton.-John W.htddon's evaporator com- menced operations last week and great quantitiei of apples afc being brought in.— School re -opened on Tuesday. ---Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of the Bronson line, have returned from a pleasant trip to To- ronto, Oshawa and other eastern towns.— Dr. Woods has gone away for 9. short holi- day-. Dr. Frank .Turnbull, of Goderich, takes his practice during his absence.—Mr. Arthur Elliott, Mies Annie Elliott and Mise May Whiddon visited Toronto Industrial Fair last, week. -The Misses Halliday, of Bele grave, visited friends in Bayfield last Sun- day and Monday.—Rev. Mr. Thomson, of Hepworth, preached in the Preabyterian church last Sabbath. He bas gone on a trip to Toronto and Loudon this week,•but willreturnto take the eervice in St. An- drew's church next Sabbath.—We notice that Rev. Mr. McNeil, who preached here_ Several weeks ago, is again in the village. The reverend gentleman liked Bayfield. so much that he is looking at several proper- ties here with a view of purchasing and zet. thug in Bayfiehle • • Walton. BRIEFS —The brick work of the Presby- terian church is progressing rapidly, under the supervision of Mr. A. McNeil, contrac- tor, Other repairs will ere long be corn- pleted.—Last Sabbath afternoon, Mr. Cran- ston preached at Cranbrook, for Rev. D. B. McCrae, who was absent. Mr. Cranston atm conducted the regular morning and evening services here.—Mr. R. H. Ferguson shipped a carload of lambs to Buffalo the fore part of this week.—Mr. Stere gave an entertainment in the -school house on Tues. day evening, congaing of musical selections on the gramaphone ; also an exhibition of lime light views of the war in South Africa. HYMENIAL.—One of those pleasantevents, which always causes a ripple of excitement in any community, took place on Wednes- day, Septenther 5th, when a very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the resi- dence of Mr. Alex. Gardiner. Hie eldest and estimable daughter, Miss Annie, was united in marriage to Rev, D. B. Mandl, Ph.So.D., of Hamilton. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of relativee and friends of the contracting parties. Precise. BREAKING ALL RECORDS. September pi the introductory month of live= fall retailing. We feel sure the people's popular store wilt swiiig into it with an unprecedentod stock of merchandise and out of it leav. ing a record of the besb September's, pales this siore hag ever known. This store improves every year. It has not yet claimed to be near perfection. It • is opening this falls business much better fitted and prepared than it was last year. It expects to do the trade better in the fall of 1901 than in 1900, It's a modern store and ain-s at eontinual progress. NEW FALL GOODS The Etat shipment of new merchandise for - fall, 1900, are to hand and on sale. These are the foreunners of the immense - stocks that are about to come pouring in from all the leading British and for- eign markets. These consignments - prove fair samplee of the values and choice things we will be able to offer - our customers when the stocks are com- plete. THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE Will have no trouble in maintaining ite • present reputation, Its position as leader in the distribution of high class dry goods at dose cut prices, is unques- tioned. We invite all admirers of the makers moat stylish and effeetive fa.brics to give our - selections their inspection sometime during the early part of September. NOTICE THESE DE- PARTMENTS, EACH A WORKER FOR YOUR BENEFIT MILLINERY, • DRESS GOODS. JACKETS, FURS. CARPETS, CURTAIN'S. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, STAPLES, SMALLWARES. What we av is exactly what we mean. Not one of these departments has -been - slighted in any degree. With us small things receive the same close attention as do the great. We're not going to sell our goods simply to pocket the profit. We want our customers to go around saying all the good things they can, both of our goods and the values they get. . . . . . . erfAUL Dry Good,s Co. 04th's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store. ly at eh3ven, o'clock, the wedding march was played by Miss Grace Gemmell, cousin of the bride, as the bridal party took their places in front of a bank of ferns and flower- ing plants, ard stood beneath a floral bell. The briae was very prettily and tastefully attired in white organdie. The ceremony was performed by Rev.- Mr. &were,- of • Brucefield, aseisted by Rev. Samuel Marsh, of Chicago, brother of the groom, and Mr. Cranston, of Walton. The ceremony and congratulations being over, the company all sat dowu to a very substantial repast, to - which, it ie needless to say, ample jus- tice was done. After dinner the happy cou- ple left for Seaforth, to take the three o'clock train for Rochester, New York, and other eastern points, where they will spend their honeymoon, after which they will re- turn to their home in Hamilton. Among the invited guests were friends from Chic- ago, Toronto, London, Listowel, Seaforth, and other places. The bride was the re- cipient of many handsome, useful and coat- ly presents, which teetify to the high esteem. in which she is held by her large circle of friends. She will be much miesed here in social circles, and eepecially in the Chriatian Endeavor Society, of which she was a most active member, and president of the society. While we deeply regret her removal -from our midet, will unite in wishing her con- tinued happiness fend properity in the new sphere of life in which she has just now en- tered. • Blyth. Girnek, of Teeswater, was the guest of Miss Anderson on Sunday. —Mr. Frank Metcalf it in Mitchell this. week, on business.—Rev. Mr. , Grant, a missionary from Honau, China,- preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. —Mr. Elam Livingatone is getting the foundation ready for his new electric light plant.—School re -opened on Tuesday, after the midsuntrner holidaye.—A few of the business men of the town are in Toronto this week taking in the fair.—Mr. John Habkirk, of Galt, visited his home on Sim- day.—Miss Maud King visited friends in Bruseels on Sunday.—Rev. Wm. Stone, a missionary in the British Columbia district, who is supported by the Epworth Leagues of Goderich district, is expected to visit Blyth on September 29th. He is on a trip to Ontario and will attend a missionary meeting in Kingston on October 4th.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell are visiting friends east of Toronto at present. —The Couservatives of South Perth will meet in convention at St. Marys, on the 20th, for the purpose of selecting a ean- clidate to contest the riding in the coming Dominion election. TgIR WHOLE An told bu8to Mor fo that w think satisfm the las of on qualiti mon se though wordd ly was twist i is pure there We are not he What you 1 e la the m take tr Mere you pa denied the c Boys' We lesVe bee school t 6e an Ar, nice Natur dried, worn three f Th re Are you a thr comfor der, at sewn Banda and 15 There nlay be never figure, lOt pas There alio so that arc be8 Many T ltave in OHT Tailori every n before i ruinas Wolk $1.6.50 - at 818 $17,60„: xeial wets tp. *cum 65c, walkin 14- - - sie,.We rront1h, t FUturity pbve fl lor C0fl:iloi' is without appy to a