HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-14, Page 4THE HURON
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SEPTEMBER 14 1900
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , !ands for their successors. In hie opinion,
tor The figure between the parenthesis, er oach was maintained proiperity would tte
one-, denotes the page of the paper on which the
advertisement will be found.
Study HuMan Nature -Greig & Macdonald -I
Bargains -Bright firos-5
New Fall Goods -B. 13. Gunn ---4I
Fall Antra -Is -McKinnon & Co -5
Chock Full -E. Moran! Co -8
Wanted --Canada Woollen Mills -5
Greet Entertainment -8
Farm to Rent -Mrs. Joseph Martin -5
Auctioneer's Card -B. 8. Phillips -5
Clearing Sale -John J. Comb
auct:on Sale -John A. Hinchley
Farm for Sale -D. M euthoriane-5
Farm for Sale -N. Cassidy -6
Farm to Rent -Francis Kettle -5
Teacher Wanted -Robert McElroy -5
Teas, etc -S -Beattie Broe-8
Girl Wanted -Expositor 44110e-8
For Sale -Frank Outteridge -8
Cider Mill -John Elder -8
Conrt of Revision -Win Elliott -5
CIO Wanted -Mrs. A. Mowat -8
Pdultry W,anted-liennedy Bros -8
- just so lopg Ise the interent in etock bre ding
d the
brileders. There were times when th y re-
gretted t at suoh tempting offers were made
fort Canadian animals by American bre dere,
but they had men in Canada who we e al-
wiys wil ing to go to the old land Rind mere
the best nimals to rephaiiish the 'Clan dian
herds an flocks. They need have no fear
for the f tura of th? farther.
The 0 tario section of theGenerel
dist Conference committe, at its meeti
Toronto last week, passed a resoluti
dorsing the posithen Wren by the Don
Alliance, which, in its ciroulanurges f
of the teinperance cause to take a mor
Live par
tifying
istions,
conventi
otho-
g in
n in -
inion
'ends
ac -
than ever in political affairs, iden-
hemselves with. political orgniz-
ttending political primaries and
;as, and doing their utmost to se -
the
e re-
use.
Ore the nomination and election fo
nrou xpooitov. Itodthuinpioo: tPoabrleiatusrueenttootfipepenrolvi ihboi goann 0
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Sept. 14th, 1900
The Wars.
The British forces in South Africa keep
pushing steadily forward, and are meeting
with comparatively small opposition, and
will eroon be in possession of the three lead-
ing railways from the eoast into the heart a
the Transvaal. A significant fact, pointing
towards an early close of the war, is that
preparations are being made for the resum-
ing of work in the mines. Reporta have
come to hand that the Boers are well sup-
plied with food and ammunition, and finan-
cial provision has been made for keeping up
,the agitation -in favor of the republics, a -
large suns of money hhving been placed
. with a large body of trustees in Europe for
that purpose. General Buller has success-
fully captured a strong poeition from the
enemy, inflicting heavy loss, and is rapidly
pushing forward, while General French is
acting in consort with him, in order to clear
the country to th_o Portugeso frontier. The
latest heformation from Boer sources is that
they have decided in favor of guerilla war --
fare against the British. Ex-preeident
Kruger is said to be too weak to leave the
railway, and still clings to his contention
thatthe Boera have nething to lose, and
mast, -therefore, continue the wer. The
Transvaal is henceforth to be knoWn as the
Vaal River Colony. General Beden-Powell
has been made commander of the Transvaal
pollee. It is stated that tend Roberta will
leave South Africa on November 1st.
The allied forces are etill in oornmand_ at
Pekin, although tht Rusaian Government
still favors their removal, and has been join-
ed by Franco. Tho other powers era in
favor of remaining. Li Hung Chang is said
to have been vested with complete author-
_
ity to appoint the plenipotentiariett to con-
duct the negotiations for peace, and it is al -
mese certain that aomething ia going on 'in
Pekin in the nature of a reconstruetien of
the Chinese Government, and all the diplom-
atists there aro concerned in it. Although
the powers differ as to who shall be amploy-
ed in this work, it is tolerably (dear that all
accept the principle that Chins. must be gov-
erned by the Chinese. Press despetches re-
port the capture of the dowager-Emprese
by the•Russiaa forces, but this eeport lacks
confirMation. An allied expedition is aloo
said tr.d have started from Pekin for Pao-
tingfu, a point abeut 80 miles distant, but
what the object of the exhibitien is is not.
clearly 'known. For the preeent fighting
seems to be over, andthe sebttement of the
matter appareatIY rests ehtirely with the
representatives of the different nations. -
MIMIIMINIMINIIMmomM111101111t
Editorial Notes and Comment s.
, New Zealand has fallen into line with °
Canada in the matter of Imperial penny re
postage. Postmaster' General Mulock has
received wordthat p'enny postage will be
inaugurated there on,January 1st.
Sir Charles Tupper propheeies ewe ping
victory at the coming election, and at!) e of
his organs never tire of reproducing hese
prophecies, in the. hope of influencin the
innocent electorate. They are, 'how ver,
not credited even by their own follo ere.
The best the Belleville Sun can do is to hope
for a reduction in Sir Wilfrid's rnaj
1 with a tip to the people to watch their
when they get after Hon. G. W.
This see is to be their real feeling as t
result, bile' the vain boastiege of
leader ar only meant to get 'the ran
a-ohe ring.
rity,
gait
OWL
the
the
and
;;John . Ellie, M. P. for St. Ions,- ew
k, has been appointed to the Sen-
ate,nin lace of Senator Burpeee who ha°
resigned. Senator Ellis in editor of th St.
John's aily Globe. Ile •was postm titer
of.St. Jo n for a time, and sat in' the ew
Brunewie • House of Aseembly !rein 1882
unti1.188 , when he resigned and was e ect-
ed to rep esent theolty of St. John in the
Canadian House of Commons. He w s
unsuccess ul candidate for the seat a the
general elections, in 1891., but was elicted
when the Liberals were retdrned to p wer
in 1896.
Consid rable diesatisfation is being ex•
presseddt the manner in which the Tor nto
Industrie Fair is being 'conducted. Ex-
hibitors o machinery etc claim that too
much att ntion is given to the circus ele-
ment to t e exclueion of the industrial ex-
hibits, a d that these sideshows detract
from thei displays, and, in conseque ce,
they lose oney, in place of getting a b ne-
fit. There is, no doubt, a great deal in t ese
contentio s. The Industrial is really big
circue, b t, nevertheless, it draws the
Growls, a d that_is, apparenqya what the
managem nt are after. It doeieseein a ity,
however, hat the educative qualities of the
fair,shoul be sacrificed -dor the sake of a
few dollar
f
At an e thusiastic meeting of the Lib rale
of East ork, Mr. N, W. Rowell,: a- p orn-
inent you g lawyer, of Toronto, elms nom-
inated as heir standard bearer in the dom-
ing eleetions. Mr. W. F. MeLeari, 'of, the
Toronto 'odd, is the present member, nd
will in all probability- again be the Pons rv-
ative nom nee, although he is not in t or-
ough ace° d with certitin circles; of 'the
party. I Centre Wellington, Mr. And' ew
Semple, w o has for thirteen years been the
representa ive of the riding, has again b en
nominated by the Liberels. His oppon 'nt,
in all pro Ability, will. be Mr. John c-
Geowan, a flax manufacturer, of Peel to n -
ship. Dr. T. E. Johnsten will again teethe
Liberal ca didate in West' Lambt n. Dr.
Johnston as elected tit the.bye,el etio in
1898, to succeed Mr. Lister, Who had een
appointed o the bench.
A Hamilton magistrate has just given out
a somewha peculiar jud-ment. e police
Th
of that eit had_ started a crusade aga nst
gambling h uees, and had one of the offend -
ere before he magistrate, Who decided hat
poker was a game of skill, and -no of
hence, a d that a person had a per ect
ight to ru a place where poker Islan-
d, and ha e " rake off" from the ga e•
This decia" n has tied the hands of 'the po-
lice, and other houses are ibeing run op nly
on the st ength of this judgment. 8 oh
may be in strict accord with the lette of
the law, b t it ean hardly be in accord ith
the spirit o intention pf the act, and is er•
teinly cal° lated to do a moral injury to the
city, and mey have a wider influence. ne
thing is oer ain, -and is Universally ad it -
ted, and th t is that poker or card pla ing
or money d gambling and that gamblin le
illegal, and some action dhould be take to
test the val dity o suoh judgment.
The petition against
John Dryden; On tario
ture, came up for trial
day, and was dismiesed
MacMahon, with costs
presented by the petitio
•
A big Conservative rally was held in
Montreal on Monday night, for -the purpose
of introducing into Federal polities Mr.
Hugh John Macdonald, the new lieutenant
whom Sir Charlea Tupper has imported from
the West. The speakers,- of the evening
were Sir Charles Tupper, Hugh John Mac-
donald and Hon. G. E. Foster.
the election of Hon.
Minister of Agrioul-
at Whitby on Mon-
.
by Judges Osier and
No evidence was
ner.
The Coneervative. papers have, Limos with-
out number, fixed the date of the elections,
and now they have the assurance of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier that there will be an elec-
tion eornetime within the next ten months.
11 they keep on guessing they are aure to
strike the right number.
A meetin
for the pur
ent politica
was held in
se of organ
party. The
Toronto last week,
zing an inclepe d -
principal busi ess
was the bui ding of a platform on which the
Independen s are to stand, the result, b ing
hat the following princiles *ere unanim-
ously adopt a Direct legislation', pro
tional repre entation, pu lic ownerehip
public utilitts, Govern
ooinpuleory
hibition an
planks will
pe_ople. Re
single tax w
as he believ
or -
of
ent banking, ad
rbitration. The utility of ro-
adult suffrage as additi nal
depend upon the vote. of the
48 S Crai ' 1
party showed a brave front. In fear of a
threatened vengeance, the proprietor event-
ully furnished funds and got the missionar-
ies off in safety.
. -
Hon. Clifford Sifton has again been nom-
_
inated by the Liberals of Brandon as their
candidate in the forthcoming leotions. The
I
Conservatives h&ve nominated, as his oppon-
ant, Hugh John Macclonal , premier of
Mapitoba,. The Conservative are apparent-
ly building their chances of uccesa largely
on the prestage that the name of_ Macdonald
is 4upposed to carry with it. They seem to
for et that Hugh John- has been in Domin7
91
ion polities before; wh n he proved a disap-
toi tment to his frie de -.1 The battle in
r ndon will, no doub , be a severe one, and
wil be Watched with interest throughout
the Daminion, and wil in all probabilitei be
a c one one, but We. can hardly agree with
the Conservative organs, who already see
Ms Sifton completely snowed under. This
ea e snow storm. has been predicted be-
fore, but it generally fails to materialize or
conies upon the other party.
Pa
a n
rea
nig
in
Be
News of the Week.
(more Mines CLOSED. -Owing to the
tial failure of the American cotton crop,
mber of Englieti cotton mills have closed.
GOLDEN CAROO.-The steamer Danube
hed Victoria, British Colembia, at mid -
t on Monday with over half a million
londike gold. Of this . Berry, of
of a million.,
sums of from
ry Brothere, had a quarte
The rest was divided in small
$5,P00 to $25,000. j
THE PreteetTE 4LASGOW.
medical health `authorities st
are now sixteen cases of bub
the city, and 112 persons ar
vaton.
CHOLERA IN rtr IA , -The
India Lord -Curz n, of K
graph's that the deaths from c
week ending Septe ber 1st
States, 1,930 LeBrit
TERRIBLE 74URB.
ricane and tidal wa
in Texas on Saturd
said to be lost and
stroyed, The tow
entirely wiped out.
BRIGHTER IN. I -Th
India is now promi ing for th
(latent rain has fallen in a
traets, and the wi ter sowin
cally assured. The number
relief is something' nder 4,0
°enraging reduction. -
BIG GIIN EXPLOD .D. -Duri
an military manoeu res on F
borders of Galacia a d Bohem
exploded, killing f ur men
fatally wounding 18 othere.
To KILL TRE S
enjoyment of the j bilee les
began Sunday on th complet
year as head of the Ottoman
been epoiled by th discove
against his life. 118 erre
-several high officia a, have
made, ancta secret i quiry is
We Glasgow
te that there
nio plague in
under obser-
Viceroy of
dleston, tele-
olera for the
ere : Native
eh distric 4,021.
CANE. -A terrible bur -
e did awful devestation
y. Over 3,000 lives are
about 4, 00 homes de -
of Galvis on was almost
weather in
crops. Ex -
1 alp famine
8 are practi-
ow receiving
)000, an en -
g the Austri-
iday, on the
a, a ibig gun
ontr ght and
lvitiea, which
en ofhis 25th
empire, has
y of a plot
ts, including
already been
roceeding.
Hilko Note .
-The tax rate fo Blyth t is year will be
19 mills.
-W. O'Neil has purchase the grocery
business of F. Melville, in Cli ton. -
-The Wingham dvance h Lis just entered
on its 28th year. The Advan e is a bright,
neway paper. ;
-Thomas Bell, f Wingh in, has been
eleeted president of the Furn ture Manufao-
turers' Association.
-Mr. Charles A mstrong, of Weetfield,
heal purchased a farm in the vicinity of
Mount Forest and will shoal move there.
--A pile of coal o the wha f at Goderich
caught fire the oth r day, b t was extin-
guished before any amage w a done to the
wharf. , '
-Mr. John Weir of Cred ton, has pur-
chased the 50 acres f Jand fO rnerly owned
by Mr., Charles Frei z, the pece being $2,-
200. . •
-Huron County
Temperance Union
convention with the
the last week in Sep
Women s Christian
ill hold their annual
Union in lythe during
ember.
-Exeter's rate of taxation his year will
be 20 mills on the dollar, 'an increase of three
aused chiefly
er works.
den & Mo•
prize with
n, and their
n the sweep -
and a half Mille over
by the inauguration
-At the Toronto
Donell, of Exeter,
last year,
of the wa
fairetBa
took firet
their three-year-old Shire etalli
aged horse captured first prize
stakes.
-T.he voters' list o the tow
.
for 1900 has been pri ted. Th
ber of names on the list is 1
part one, and 408 in part .two.
gate number of juror is 371.
-Mrs. Ann Stitt, a -forme
near Auburn, died t Listow
and the remains we e interr
cemetery, Hullett. She was
age. '
-Mr. Harrison, w o has be
the old Lewis farm, north of
some years,. has disp sed of his
his neighbor, Wm. oiling. I
acres.
-While in Oakvi le, last
H. Aehbury, of Blyth, purchas
flouring mills in that own from
in-law, Mayor Shaw, nd will
ion on October 1st.
-Mr. James Black rou h, w o is %doffing
da, ont na, has pur-
bite's 100 -acre farm,
East Wa anosh, tor
of Goderich
total num-
203-795 in
The aggro -
resident of
1, recently,
d in Ball's
87 Years of
n living on
Exeter, for
property to
contains 25
eek, Mr, T.
d the large
hie brother -
eke possess -
in Blyth from Armco
chased Mrs, John
lot 42, concession 3,
$3,000.
- Mr. A. Holmes,
store, Clinton, met wi
gerous accident the o
gaged at an alcohol et
n • • g was sorry t at and his faee was badl
era) nailed tin to the platfo m,
The Toronto Mail has at last acknowledg- d the farmers were at resen i -Aoroni Jim, a rac
ed that there is some virtue in the prefer
ential tariff. It-eays : " It's chief effect is
to cause Americana to lower their prices so
as to undersell the British, favoured though
these ate by the preference." This does not
seem much in the eyes of the Mail, but it
will be appreciated by the consumers of thia
country.
n L Rattenbury, of Clin
the position of slaves, Henceforth the i de-
-
fire at Providence, R
- pendent orgenization will be known as the
PetTle's Party.," 'The following is the re- The horse was a spee
R. N. Price, St, Thomas ; secretary, Ore rge
In 'the course of a speech delivered at
Ifalifax, recently, Hon; W. 8. Fielding
suit o the e cation of •officers Presid nt,
Wrigley ; Executive committee,,Rev.; S
g, . McCoy, of Wallaceburg •
GU-'
en
eal
Burwash, of Baltimore • J. M. Davis •
mellie, of Ikriarton ; J. 5. Spence, Of
n ; and Mr. Carter.. Atithority was gi
e executive committee t make n ap
r funds end to place organ zers -in t e
Id. Indeiiiendent couch atee vvi I n m-
ated wher ver their °ha CE8 are consic er-
favorable. Mr. Smelli was of the o
that the rural district • be let alma at
esent, and that the effor of the party be
nfined to it,ies.
8
do
fo
Finance Minister, said that the epproximate
ree;_enues. for the year ending June 30th, was ed
$50,927,011, with expendituree chargeable i("3
to consolidated fund, $12,947,549, leaving a Pr
eurplue of $7,940 :302 After :rovi f co
, • ( ng or
expendit urea of. i.,very chime, inelud ing cepi t al
ehergett, there iiiet reductioa of debt to the
extent ot n079,770.
--
Hughelohn Maedoneld expt ets to carry
every Peat, Wet:at of Like Supt,rior. 8ir
Charles Tupper says the Maratime 'Pro-
vinces will go in hloc with him, while the
Mail and lempire is going to wc op Ontario
and Quebec hate the Coneervative fehl, and
if the elentien ie delayed muelt levee -a there
won't be a Liberal left in 11n,
Knov, in„,; (-In Sir Wilfrid be
thinking alma"?
At out. of the eireetar.s' Innehene at the
lomat° induetrita, live week, ifon. Sydney-
Fiaher, Dominion of Agtioult are,
in the c'ottre of i,i14 peuch 1,4aid leAing
feature of the prc-svnt twrivultur r-ituation
Was the tpIendid revival in thedete etnek in-
dustrv, ae evinoed by the exhiLits at the
-present 1,ir. He eomidered this a most for -
tun tte t Ling, for it meant, not only tilled
pocket; fer the pi taunt generation, but rich s
During th
comae of an, address,
ronto, few ighes ago, Ira Goforth, w
with her husband aud eh I ten, has , just
i turned from the mission ld in China, g
some of the experiences. the missiona
there. " Time and Min again," she ea
thc little band of miss onariss came, • f
to face with armed ban e of rioters, 1
some avenue of escape fLi3 , al ways ope
and this she aecribes tot eprayere frie
in Canada. As an exame
ties to which the ladies
ed, nlre. Goforth told of , n occasion whet
.C'hiuese eflicial entered t e room of the i
where the missionaries ere sheltered a
almost fondly disrobed imself. Thid
tion was plainly intende as an. insult,
pause no Chinaman, who pretended tq
tidement, would do sud, thing. It was at of
the same inn, with a howling mob outside;
that the proprietor finall t ea
they must leave. " You lat
hut we will not go outai
Mr. Goforth said ; and al
comrades were I d
of S. Ja kson's drug
h a painf 1 and dan-
er day. He was en-
ve when t exploded,
blistered.
horse, o ned by Mr.
ton, was urned in a
ode Islan , recently.
y one, an will be a
serious loss to Mr. Rat enbury.
- Mr. Robert Milne has sol
acre, farm, lot 41, concession 2,
wanosh, to Mr. James Caldwell,
for $5,500. Mr. Cald ell'a son,
purchased the adjoini g 100-acr
Mr. Charlee Stewart, f r $4,000.
-Miss 1‘1. Foster, of Varna le
day of last week fo Man'ito
parture,
st churc
mn book,
her ser
evenings before her d
gation of the Method
her with sn•Bible and h
of their appreciation
member of the choir.
-Mr. Richard Beck
unpleasant experienee
was drawing in flax,
o. and ihrew him against
o, He was nearly smother
e. helP arrived, while he
his contact with the wi
ve
-Mr. Thomas Dea
ceived the sad news by
d, that his son -in law,
08 Manceloria, Michigan, d
(Michigan) hospital, aft
ut from typhoid fever. T
Mr. Dearing's second
le of the iedig dis e_er As fatgeot.
an illness of s
ere bften eubje gust 13. de Peintrv passe
a 31st, at his home in God
n became ill last Novembe
recovered partially, he
e. beginning of April to r
e. .finally, and since then h
e. until his death,- The de
France, in which cou
12. He left that, co
me to Montreal, Queb,
er to Goderich. He
- told them th
can kill us he
e to be killed " treal in 1877. In 1886
hough he and his and spent two yeate tl
and bruised, tl e spent another period of a
WOULK e
t
his 100 -
Emit Wa-
of Hullett,
obert, has
farm from
t Mon.
a. A few
he congre-
presented I
as a token
vices as a
of Hen all, had an
he other day. He
hen the oad upeet
a barb ire fence.
d by tho flax before
leo show d signs of
e.
ing, of I xeter, re-
elegram, est week,
r. G. A Birk, of
'ed at Ba tle Creek,
er a sin rt illness
e deceits d married
daughter about 15
veral minas, Au -
d away us August
rich, Th deceased
r, and although he
was con-pellcd at.
linquish his work
graduall: declined
eased wa a native
try he w born in
intry in s75, and
c, tied three yeara
as marrie at Mon-
e went o Hayti,
ere, and later on
out the ame dur-
ation in that country. I 1892 he was ap-
pointed hook -keeper for t e Goderich Organ
CompanY, and held that osition up to the
time of his illness.
-The West Huron lice se commissioners
met in 'Inspector Pedalo s office, Clinton,
recently, and transferred the license of Mr.
J. C. Miller, of the hote Clarenaon Olin -
ton, to Mr. James MoG ire, of Belleville.
The license of the late Jo n Mason, of the
Central hotel, Blyth, was transferred to his
wife,_Mrs. Frances Mason
--The fading days of t e summer season
saw a very quiet, yet h ppy scene, which
took place on Monday eve ing, August 27th,
at the residence of Mr. m. Pym, Centre-
lia, when his youngest da ghter, Miss Effie
Ada, WO.. united in happ wedlock to Mr.
John Wright, of that ,pla e. The wedding
ceremony and anifing wor were spoken by
the Rev. S. Salton.
-The wedding of Fred.
Bank of Montreal, New
ish Columbia, elder son
Naftel, of Goderich tow
Caroline Mabel Drummon
ter of R. J. Drummond,
Bank ' f Montreal at Pe
mated in St. Jame
consu
on Tue day morning, Augu t 29th.
-0 e day last week WaIer, son of Sam-
uel M dge, of Usborne, su tained a Severe
amide t, He had, unnoti ed by the driver,
climb° upon a load of grain, and cOvered
hiinsel with a blanket, a it was raining
slightly at the time. T e hired man, in
putting the fork trite the I ad, drove ono of
the tines through the ea f of the young
man's leg, causing a severe wound.
-While playing around the barn on Sat-
urday afternoon last, Gord n the little son
of Mr. James A. Sanders° , of the 6th con-
cession of Howick, fell out f the barn door
and alighted on a pile of et nes on hie head.
Among other injuries he eceived a nasty
cut on the head, which ne eesitated phy-
sician'a attendance and cquired quite a
number of stitches. .
-Crown Attorney Lewis returns of cases
tried at the county judge's criminal court,
for the first half year of 1900, show nine
thefts, one aggravated" as ault, one shop -
breaking and three eaties o horse stealing,
14 cases in all. There wer 11 conviotions,
the sentences ranging fro three years to
two months. Six prisoners were sent to
the Central prison, two t the Kingston
penetentiary, and the bele, ce to the county
jail.
-On Saturday last, Mr. James Brown,
sr., of Fordwich, met with an unfortunate
accident, which will lay h m up for a few
weeks.. It seems be was oing out to Mr.
John Sotheraa's eider mill for snme cider,
and was sitting upon an ens' ty barrel in the -
wagon, when the jolting ea sed him to lose
his balance and fall to the round, alighting -
upon his shoulder. He w s taken home,
suffering great pain, and t e doctor sum-
moned, who upon examin tion found the
shoplder blade to be fnactu sd.
-There passed away at her late resi-
dence, on the 8th conces ion of Hallett,
recently, Eliza, beloved wif of J. Hughes,
after a brief illness of five ayes Deceased
was bornin the county of Caven, Ireland,
in the year 1833, and came ith her parents
to London, Ontario, when b t a child. , She
was married in 1857, and hero resided to
the year 11380, and then se tied in Hullett.
Deceased was a member f the English
church, was a good °lariat an mother, and
died trusting in Jesus. She leaves a family
of three sons, three daught re and her hus-
band, to mourn their lose.
-Mary A. Dinnin, relic t of the late
James Ftsnson, died at her oine in Exeter,
on August 31st, from the e eats of typhoid
-fever. The deceased was orn in Durham
county, England, December 19th, 1848, and
at the age of four years c me to Canada
with her parents, who set led in Lumley,
Usborne township. At 18 ears of age she
married James Eamon, an during the 16
years of a happy wedded lif seven children
were born to them, Since the death of her
husband, 15 years ago, she as been a resi-
dent of Exeter. She leave to mourn her
loss three sons and two dau ters.
-The following 'figures are taken from
the official report -of the M thodist church,
in the Nile circuit, for the p st year : Nile,
$458.10 ; Sheppardton, $11 .60 ; Ebenezer,
$105.35 ; total, $682.04. To al money rained.
on circnit : Quarterly board $682.04 ; trus-
tee board, $173 ; missionar , $123.80 ; Wo-
man's Missionary Society, 33.50 ; Sunday
sehoole, $133; Sunday school aid, $1; League
collection, $1. ; Epworth Le gue, $104 ; Pu-
perannuation, $38; edueatio al, $11.05; Gen-
eral Conference -fund, $5.76 ; Union church
relief, $3 27 ; contingent fu d, $2.81 ; sus-
tenation fund, $2, Total, $ ,314 33.
-On Tuesday forenoon of laete week,
while Henry Greb, in comps y with his son
Eddie, were at the Zurich cider mill, and
about ready to drive home, he horse, own-
ed by C. Hartleib, became frightened and
started off. -Eddie was on he wagon, but
could not control the hors , and it came
dashing into town at a furious rate, turning
b block, where
among a lot of
boy escaped
miracle. . The
horse was not
J. Naftel, of the
'estminster, Bs it -
of Charles J. F.
ship, and Mies
, secovd daugh-
manager of the
th, Ontario, was
' -church, Perth,
into the alley at the Hartle
it threw boy, eider and all
wire. boxes, etn. How th
without serious , injury is a
wagon is a wreck, but the
much injured.'
-The announ ement has een received of
the wedding of ev. Donal MaeGillivray,
formerly of Goderich, and n iv of Shanghai,
Chins, to Miss L zzie Augue a Bevey. Mrs.
MacGillivray, e her,hu band, has been
engaged in mitt ion work, having been a
Church of Engle di missien ry in Shanghai
for the past thre years.' r home former-
ly was in Eng and. The wedding took
place at Holy Trinity Oath dral, Shanghai,
on Friday, August 3rel. Mr. MaeGillivray
has literally a hoot of frien and admirers
throughout Canada, whose est wishes will
be for his continued and i creased hsppi-
nese.
-The de,ath.of Martha SI e relict of the
late Wm. Brock, occurred a Winchelsea, on
Monday of last week, after brief illness of
dysentery, although for any years. her
health bad not been first- lass. Deceased
was born in Devonshire, lngland, where
she married her first hush nd, Wm. Pin-
oombe. In the Year 1845 t ey set out for
Canada, settling in Usher e, on the St.
Marys road, neer the 4th oncession-the
farm now owned by her on, John Pin -
combo. Mr. Pincombe die a few years
after coming to this count y, and in the
year 1857,.the deceased marr ed Wm. Brock,
who ale° predeceased her s me few years
ago. Mrs. Brockl was highl respected as a
neighbor and frielnd.
kippen.
NEW GOODS. If intere ted, read on,
Do your trading ith the E M.cFaul, Co.,
Seaforth, and yo 're sure t get the better
of the deal. Ma y shipmen s of new goods
are in. Among them you'll find Dry
Goode wants, to y ur fancy. The best of it
is that these new oods are going to save
You money. It's the valu you get that
does it. You finc at this -tore fashion's
very latest thing waiting your welcome
visit among them. 1709 1
NOTES. -Mr. W • Cudmo e and Mr. Jas.
13. McLean, who ave been sojourning in
Hie old country f r some veeksa arrived
safely home ion Tu &lay, aft,- having thor-
oughly enjoyed their trip. hey look as if
the beef of the old land agreet with them. -
Miss Bertha Ivison is spendin a few weeks
visiting with friends. in Essex and with her
sieter, Mrs, (Rev.) Barnby, of Brighton,
Miss Ivison, in Writing home, aye the peach
crop in Essex, which for :pal ty are of the
finest, but they ere so plentiful that they aro
allowed to rot bu the ground. We, in this
neighborhood, could make u e of some of
the waste. -Mr. Robert Murray, of Tucker -
smith, is visiting with frie ds in Lower
Canada. All Mr. Murray's friends will
hope for him a pleaeant time -The heavy
wind storm of this week ha played sad
hewers with the apples and other fruit.
Mother earth is well covered with fallen
fruit, -Mr. Samuel HollIngshead, with his
son, from near the American Soo, were this
week visiting his father-in-law, Mr. Wm.
Kyle, ex.., and other deride, It is about 22
ears since Mr. Holl'ngshead left this vicin-
ity,: and still he look as young as ever. -
Mrs. Stewart, the past week, has been
making a pleasant Wit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas E der, of Tuckersmith.-
Mr. JosephiLamont, of Windsor, is spend-
ing a week rusticati g at the arental home
in the village. -Mr. R, B. Mc an ha's filled
his corn silo. His ei o is far too small for
this Newton's crop. .r. McLean is a good
farmer, and knows how to grow good crops.
-Messrs. James Canning, Alex. Monteith,
James Mustard, and Wm. Thornpeon swell-
ed the crowd at the big show at Toronto
lest week. -Mr, George Taylor, who is pay-
ing much attention to the grazing of cattle,
is now busy buying in a fresh stock. -A
number from this vicinity are, as usual,
taking in Ithe Loudon Fair. The big crowds
of former years to this show -seems to be a
thing of the past. The novelty has worn
off.-Misi Nellie Cooper, -who was visiting
with friends in Toronto, for some days, has
returned home.
Exeter.
J. G. STAtlitunY, B. A., (late with Mc-
Carthy, Osler & Co., Torcnto,) Barrister, Convey.
sneer, Notary, Money to loan. Offices lately oo-
oUpled by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter, Ont. , 1684-tf
NOTES. -W. J. Heaman has returned
from a business trip to Chicago and St.
Paul. -The Dyer & Howard planing mill
had e. narrow escape from fire one day last
week. Sparks ignited the roof, but were
noticed in time to prevent destruction of
property. -J. G. Stanbury, barrister, at-
tended court at Mitchell, on Friday, and
cerried home fresh laurels. -Mrs. Charles
Coates, of Pontiac, Michigan is visiting
her mother, Mre. Gould, for a 'few days. -
Mr. Wm. Darling, of Teeswater, accom-
panied by his daughter and her family, are
visiting at Mr. George MeLeod's.-Duncan
McGregor is the guest of friends in London,
for a week or so. -Miss Gertie Hicks is
spending a short vacation with her friend,
Miss H. White, at Niagara. -Mervyn
Huston lefb last week to enter Robert's
drug store Parkhill. -Mrs. R. S. Lang and
family, who have been visiting in Manitoba,
have returned home. -Mies Irwin, of Wing -
ham, has taken the position of junior teach-
er in the public school, in place of Miss Rob-
ertson, who will teach the Latin and Mod-
erns department. -Mies Blair, of London,
has been engaged as stenographer and type-
writer by R. S. Lang, apple exporter. -
Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D, returned from
a month's vacation in MuskOka and Fergus,
and occupied his own pulpit on Sabbath. -
Thomas Bissett, sr., has purchesed a high -
stepper, for the tall fair, and will give
horsemen a chase for the first prize on the
1.8th inst.-Miss Cora Fowell is visitiog
friends in London, this week. -Mr. Fred.
Miners, of Kincardine, attended the funeral
of his grandmother here, on Sunday. -Wm.
Bawden and John Essery are serving their
country, on the jury, at Goderich, this
week. -Robert Sweet, who recently bought
out John Treble's harness store, took possess-
ion on Wednesday. -Miss Dempsey re-
turned to Zurich on Tuesday, to resume
her position as milliner, in Merner Brothers'
store. -F. H. Lutz, druggist, of Gananoque,
was married last week to an estimable
young lady of that town. He is a son of
Dr. C: Lutz, of Exeter, and his many
friends here extend eongratulations.-Miss
Edith Beers left on Monday to take a posi-
tion in Chapman's large department store,
London. -Mrs. Crocker, who has been
nursing her son, Edward, is now laid up
herself with the fever.
DEATH, -On Friday evening, August 31st,
there passed away, at the age of 52 years,
Mary A. Dinnin, relicit of the late James
Fanson. Mrs. Eamon was born in Dar- .
ham county, England, and at the age of
four years came to Canada, anclasettled
with her parents, in Lumley, Usbortie town-
ship. At the age of 18, she married J,ames
Fanson, who predeceased her some 15 Years,
leeving a family of seven children, of whom
three sons and two deughtere are still alive.
Since her husband's death Mrs. Fanson had
lived in Exeter, where She has' won the
highest regard of all who met her. She
was particularly shrewd as a business wo-
man, managing her property herself, with
much abilityt She was a member of James
kindly and generous disposition. , The fun -
street Methodist church, and an active
worker in the Ladies Aid, and h d a genial,
eral on Tuesday was largely 'attended.
Those left to mourn her loss are : Albert
and Norman, of Manitou ; Raymond, of
Winnipeg . Mrs. (Dr.) Harrison, of De-
troit, and 'Mrs. William Balkwill, of Exe-
ter. ,
GOOD HORSES. -The Toronto Mail and
Empire, in a recent iesue, makes the follow -
ng reference. to the horses of Messrs. Baw-
den & MoDonell : " Messrs. Bawden &
Mellonell, of 'Exeter, Ontario, Who have a
provincial reputation as importeis of high-
class Shire and Clydesdale sta. lions. have
two splendid Shire stallions on exhibition in
horse shed No. 15, viz„.Belshazzar, winner
p age class stallions, four years old and up-
wards, and also in the sweepstakes, and
Catthorpe Loyalty, winner in the three-
year•old class stallions. Competent judges
3onaider Belshazzar a massive horse, weigh -
ng 2,300 pounds, the beet Shire horse in
Canada. Catthrope Loyalty, a Very thick,
heavy hello, who was recentlY 'imported
with ten other horses of fineet 'type and
style, is by the best 'judges coneidered a
lass of horses much wanted in I this coun-
ry." At the London fair this :isteek, Bel-
hazzar won first prize and the seitieepetakes,
and Catthrope Loyalty won fie t in the
three year-old class.
1i
BlUeVale.
NcerEs.-As usual, many from aii8 locali-
ty went to Toronto during the Industrial
Exhibition. -Miss Lily Rogers is attending
Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomes.-Mies
Eliza Messer is visiting her sister,fgre. Ira
Barclay, of Ypsilanti Miohi a .-Mrs.
Henderson accompanied Mrs. Co on her
return to Brantford, and will visit in that
city for a few weeks. -Clayton Off, who
was ill with congestion of the lun iff re-
covering. -Rev. D. Rogers atten ed' the
Wingham District meeting in Whi echurch
on Tuesday. -Mrs. Robert Musgrove' has
been visiting friends in Toronto and Dr.
eorge Musgrove, Niagara Falls, --Russell
McKinney, son of Mrs. T. McKinrsey, had
the first finger of his right hand injured in
the break at the flax mill on Saturday last,
and the doctor found it necessary to ampu-
tate it below the first joint. -Mr. .Abraham
Jackson, of the first line of Morris,' has
bought the pretty litttle cottage ati the sta.
tien owned by Mr. John Collie, of, ,Alma, --
Mr. and Mra. Robert McPherson tileited at
Monkton this vveek.---Mr. and Mae, Hugh
Ross and MienJean were away on 4 driving
tour last week. -Mrs. Rutherfoad, the
Misses Bickle and Walter Huggin visited
at Mr. George Pocock's, East Wawanosh,
this week. -Albert Denman retuined to
Ctatham Business College on Mt6nday.-
Victor and Russell Jermyn are attending
CI nton Collegiate Institute. -Mise Mar-
ga -et Robertson, of Wroxeter, went, last
Tuesday, to Liberty, ,New York, !to enter
the training school for nurses in cdrinection
wi-h the Loome's Sanitarium for q nsump-
(Ives, and Miss Mary Smillie, ofl Morris,
goes to Chicago next week, to at nd the
Illinois training school for nuns ,s We
wit h them success. --Mies Abram,
of Wawanosb, vieited Miss Maggie Case -
more this week. -Mr. John Hall id having
a stone foundation placed under hill house.
-Inepector Robb visited our se:hnol
Tuesday. -Mr. Robert 0. Casemlore has
purchased a bankrupt stock at N wbridge
E FALL GOODS
. . AT . . .
The Corner Store
WITH THE BLUE FRONT.
Our stock of Dress Goods this season excels anything
we, have ever ofi'ered. In homespuns, we have a splendid
range, and our stock of Black Dress Goods we believe is the
finest shown outside the cities.
ktitttew...****4*****4-..*****
MILLINERY.
MISS ROSS will be pleased. to show the ladies one of
the finest stocks of Millinery in all the newest styles, and she
would be pleased. to have the ladies call and inspect and com-
pare. Any lady desiring an early Fall Hat, will be accom-
modated after Thursday morning.
COME WITH THE CROWDS TO
B. G
,„ N,
SEAFORTII
THREE STORES—No. 1, Dry Goods, ladies' goods only.
No. 2, Clothing, men's goods only. NO. 3, Gro-
ceries—specialties canned goods, butter and teas,
and is selling it off there. -Mr. William
Messer was in London on business this week.
-Messrs. George Hanna and Herbert
Wightman, of Wingham, visited at Mr.
Archibald Patterson's - on Sunday. -John
Haney is home from Toronto. -Mr. Walter
Patterson and daughter Edna visited in
Molesworth on Sunday last. -Mrs. John
Wilson and daughter Annie; cif Wingham,
visited at Mr. A. McEsven'te last week.-_
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Belgrave,
visited at Mrs. Charles (Amiss' this week.
-Mr. and MrseJohn Patterson, of Moles-
worth, visited at Mr. Peter Fowler's, Blue -
vale road, over Sunday. -Mr. Williem Pat-
- ton is building a silo. -Misses Hattie and
Burdett° McCracken are visiting in the
Forest City during the fair. -Mr. W. J.
Duff -was in Lietowel on Tiiesday.-The
Presbyterian Missionary Society have their
box of quilts and clothing ready to ship. -
Mr. Thomas Stewart attended London Fair.
TuckersMith.
IN GREAT ARRAY-Flannele and Silks.
What's more adaptable for a Shirt Waist
than the new French flannel? You know
how popular silk ie. Well, we think the
E. McFaul Ce., Seaforth, has the silk and
opera flannel stook of that town. They
have selected: range of patterns and color-
ings which is very pretty and taking.
1809-1
WEST END WOTES.-Fall wheat seeding is
nearly all finished in the neighborhood, -A
large number from this neighborhood at-
tended the Toronto fair last week. Among
the number were, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Landeborough, Elcoat, Mrs. and C.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and
Harvey Johns.
FARM SOLD. -Mr, Robert McVay has
sold hie farm, on the 3rd concession, H. R.
S., to Mr. Hegh Hamilton. The farm con-
tains 100 acres, and has on it a brick house
and good bank barn, and is one of the best
places in the township. The price paid was
$5,350, and is very reaeonable, considering
the property.
THRESIIING.-Mr. John Murray and
his two boys have made a threehing record,
and Mr. Murry would like to hear from any
who can beat It. One day recently, on the
farm of Mr. Henry Chesney, they threshed
420 bushels of peas in five hours. This is s
pretty good record and it veill be hard to
beat.
FIRE. -On Monday morning of last week,
the house on the farm of the late Richard
Cudmore was burned down. Mr. Robert
White had lived in the house for some
time, and had only removed a few days
previously, as his brother, George, had
leased the farm, and was going to move in.
to the house last week. As no person was
living in the house, and none of the neigh -
bore saw anething of the fire, it is not
known what caused it. There was no in-
suradce.
BURGL.6.RY.-On Friday night last, some
unknown1persone entered the stables offMr.
Peter Stewart, 3rd concession, and stole a
fine new set of harness. They then visited
Mr. Thomai Robertson's and stole a halter.
There is at present no clue to the burglar,
although, about ten o'clock in the morning,
some persons in a buggy were heard driving
rapidly past that neighborhood, end it is
supposed that `the occupants of the rig were
the thievee. Farmers should keep a sharp
lookout for individuals who go prowling
about after dank.
LIGHTNING FREAKS. -During one of the
recent thunde storms, the dwelling of Mr.
Wm. MeNaug ton on the 7th concession,
were struck 37. lightning, but no further
damage than t e knocking off of the chim-
ney was done. The same night Mr. John
McKeever, of the 0th coneeseion, had a
sheep killed, a d the barn of Mr. M. Coyne,
of the same e ncession, was struck by the
lightning. 8 me shingles were knocked
off, but further than that no damage was
done to the batn, although one of the horses
was killed. The animal was standing at
the' corner of the barn, where:the current
paseed down, and was stunned, and in fall-
ing it struck ite head against the stone wall,
smashing its It was found there in
the morning, and died shortly afterwards.
'Mr. Coyne'e lees will be coneiderable, as he
valued the fume at $125.
Hills Green. •
HAPPENINGS. -Mrs. J. Spackrnan, of hay-
field, was visiting friends in this vicinity
last week. -Miss Maggie Snell epent last
week with friends here. -The cranberry sea-
son is about over, very few berries are left.
-Our football' team, The Moonshiners,
have almost reached the standard, and are
eagerly looking for a challenge from other
towns. -We regret to learn that Mrs. J.
Jarrett is on the sick list. We hope, how-
ever, that she 7411 Boon be around again. -
Quite a number of people in this vicinity
have taken in the London Exhibition, among
those are James Love, Robert Forrest, Alex.
ForreFt, Arne Stelck and Wm. Jarrett. -
Mr. C. Troyer has returned from Toronto.
He reports having had a good time. -All the
farmers armind here have finiehed seeding.
-Our veteran coon -hunter, MC. G.Reichert,
has captured a large number!of coons. This
fall, he reports that the skini are of the fin-
est quality. -Miss H. Digrnin spent Sunday
at Mrs. Jarrott's.-A jolty crowd of pie-
nickers from the fifth concession, passed
throudi our village recently.
Hensall.
-CIDER MILL. -The undersigned, on Lot
16, Concession 2, Hay, has his cider mill in running
shape, and will grind Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day of each week throughout the season. Parties
wishing to get grinding done will receive pr107m091:
atcention. Satisfaction guaranteed. John Elder,
licLndOaCHAPI, 0BRIEPs. -Swamp- fires are ragin
to the west of the village, at the time
'writing, and at one time great fear was Mitt
for the safety -of Mr. Augustus Luker's and'
Mr. Edward Dater's buildings on the one!
side of the swamp, and Mr. islusso's on thee
opposite side. We are pleased to learnthat1
the danger is not now so great, owing to thei
strenuous efforts of the neighborly, aided by
the rains of Tuesday. -Miss Alice Coldwell
is in Chatham this week, attending the wed-
ding ot relative. -Miss Kate Hodgine,who
has been seriously ill in Toronto, for some
time past, returned home with her father on
Friday evening. Miss Hodgins was so ill
that she was obliged to come in an invalid's
chair. -Mr. W. R. Hodgins attended the
Exhibition held at Toronto last week, and
while in that city W8,8 united in marriage to
Mrs. S. Perkins, of Chiselhurst. The happy
couple returned to Mr. Hodgins' home here
on Friday evening last, where they received
congratulations from their friends and good
wishes for their -oontinual happinese.-The
sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be
served in Carmel Preabyterian church on
Sabbath. The preparatory service will be
held this afternoon, at2:30 o'clock, and will
be conducted by Rev. Mr. Larkin, of Sea -
forth. -Large numbers are leaving this
station daily te_attend'the Western Fair in
London. -Mies Annie Carlisle returned
home recently from vieiting friends in the
northern part of the :wtinty.-Mrs. Davis
organizer for the Lady Maccabees, is in the
village this week, endeavoring to organize
lodge here. Sbe is assisted by Mrs. F. Rae,
of this place. -Mr. Albert Kaiser, of Sarnia,
accompanied by his wife, has been spending
the past week with Mr. Kaiser's parents,
and with relatives and friends in Clinton
and Brucefield.-Mrs.Robert Carlisle was
St. Thomas last week, visiting her eons
Robert) and William, who are eugaged
business there. -Miss Thointion was in Tor-
agro.f last vreek and this, visiting her
Hounnet:nlseal:11.-The Misses Fisher, of Port Ar -
David L. Thomson, formerly of
thur and Zurich, were in the village recent-
ly, visiting their brother, Mr. John Fisher.
-Mrs. Elder has been spending a number
of weeks with her sons in the countty.-
Miss Nellie -Bell, second daughter of Mr.
James Bell, of Hensall, who recently re-
eived her diploma from the London Busi-
ess College, has secured a situation
s book-keeper with a buainess firm in Lon -
on. -Mrs. Coombe, of Blyth, who was
ere during the past week the guest of Mrs.
Dr.) Ferguson, has returned. -Miss C. Car-
ol], of Embro, who has been visiting relit-
ives during the past month, left here this
eek for her home.J-Mr. A. A. Goetz, who
arried on the Commercial hotel previous to
Mr. H. Cantelon, is in the village this week
enewing acquaintances'. Mr. Goetz hes -
ust returned from Paris, where he had been
ttending the great exhibition, and has
uch of interest to narrate connected with
is visit in Europe. -Mr. William Moore,
on of Mr. William Moore, of this village,
ho has been in the employ of Mr. E. Ran -
ie for a number of years, left here on Satar-
ay afternoon for Minneapolis, where he
as secured a situation in the largest abate
n the city, his line being the dress goods
epartment, Mr. Moore, on the evening
revious to his departure, was entertained
y a number of the young men of the vil-
ge to a aupper, in MeEwen's hall, which
as gotten up in fine style by Mrs. E. She&
r, of the Homan restaurant, He was also
ade the recipient of a cuff and collar ea,.
Ily supplied, and a box of choice cigars
nd other remembranees, The presenta-
one were accompanied by neat addresses,
preseive of the regret felt by all at hie
eparture, while at the Berne time pleasure
ae felt, at the promotion he was receivin
he addresses were feelingly replied to. 0
ve Mr, Moore something to remind him
Hensel!, all the party had their photo-
aphs taken.---Mre. A. Grigg has return -
from Brussels, where ehe had been visit -
g her parents. -Mies Gilgan has improved
e appearance of her dwelling by the ad -
tion of a neat verandah. -Mr, N, Sheffer,
Toronto, who is an old and skilled eili-
oyee in the Pullman ear works of that
ty, was here the first part of the week viE-
ng hie brother and sisters. -Mr, and Mrs.
raham, of Old Mexico, have been spending
asshtewrheeekrdt.he guests 'of Mr. and Mrs.
ehIlp
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Butter, No.
Butter, tub
• 'to, pee do
lirknir, piste
gay per toil
Hides per 1
Sheep Skins,.
Waal -
pe
Salt (retail)
Wood per 00
Wood per no
se par
vat Seed
Timothy II
Pok, per If
-now, per 1
LrNDsAl
Cheese Bo
of August
board sold
TJTIoA,
'Trade
three lottt,
the reset, 1
-Creamery,
at 221c.
TORONTO
market is
ter in rubs
tubs and p
is quoted a
a,t 22 to 22
print -4
choice boili
demand at
is quoted
splits at 7
PONTRz
llocal mark
at the boa
finest wes
market is
-rinest e
to 20o d
market
at 14 to
'for No.
LONDO
trade is
States ea
LI.vmpo
tie, 64d ;
BI,IYPAL
10cand
able grad _
ort cattle
,45.80 ; goe
pang steers
choice to e
butchers'
butchers'
fat bulls,
balls, $3, I
83.10 ;
Common
83.50 ; goo
$4.85 ; fat
Medium fa
titters good
good, 83.50