HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-09, Page 8HE HURON
s
XPOSITOR
NOVEMBER 9,, 1900
-
HOME
INGS.
FURNISH -
WALL PAI ER
Nothiegadde so mueli to the appear-
ance of Your home as to have dice bright
wail papier' on the walls and the winter
coming On you need especially to have
the walls bright and eheerful. Our
stock is complete and well assorted,
prices ra:nging from 3o to 40e per roll.
PICTU_RES AND. PICTURE
FRAMING
We carrY a Iine of pictures and picture
frames in standard eizes, also a large
range ofimouldings to ohoose from. No
lis
extra eh rge to make your frame, you
pay onl for thb moulding the picture
requires
1
CURTAIN -}OLES
WINDOW 1-sfAI/KS,
You. may need Curtain Poles or Wile-
dow shades this fall. We have them
and guarantee th,at you will get the
hest mitre for your/money.
REMEMBER PAPST'S
THE PI -A“-
_ BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH,
JEWELRY
The following linee are a few that we
make a specialty of in quality and price—
Watches, Clocks-, Jewelry in ali its branches
including Engagement and Wedding rings,
Sterling silver novelties, etc. All goods
sold by us engraved free. We have also
added to our increasing business a full- line.
of Optical Goods. Having had 20 years ex-
perience in this line 1 am in a position to
test all visiens correctly. No charge for
testing the eyes.
Counter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, Manager.
DOMINION BANK_
CAPITAL•4Paid Up), - $1,500,000. -
REST, - - $1,500,000.
SAFORTH '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 points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAV I NGS D E PART M ENT.—I nterest
allowed on ;deposits of One Dollar and
u pward s.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, -
Solieitor Manager.
Election Returns.
The Great Northwestern Telegraph Co.
will furnish pomplete returns on the night
of the elections in the Town Bnilding, next
door to their office We have also been ap-
pointed by the Company to collect returns
from our different branch offices in this Con-
stituency w10.ch will be compiled in the Hail
am. they are received. Small admission to
cover expenses.
0 ERVILLE,` Agent
Commercial Building, SEAFORTH.
1645
Bicycles For Beason 1900.
W, N. WATSON, North Main Street,
. Seaforth.
Agent for the iteneesson Bicycle Company, °oder-
loh, Or t. A full 11 at of the latest up-to-aate wheels
for the beaeon of 1'100 on hand. The " MeOroailli
" Common Sepse " and Gocierich." Also agent for
the eekl,rated " Paiite Sewing Machine Company
hiet c'len et Cleve'amt, Ohlo. All wheels guaranteed
and 'trims Tight. Call and examine before you. pur-
(thane, A futl line c,f hie% ele parts and eundries kept
in stock and rep tiring done. Aleo dealer in " Ray -
morel „ and Willi:4" :inning Machines; needles, oil,
parte, ett'.
S 01\T,
NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH,
General Insuzance Agent & Deal-
er in Sewing Machines.
1030
SATISFACTION (1L'ARANTEED.
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
A aehool that i.i'doitig the best work in
business education In Canada to -day. Our
magnitieent atalog gives full information.
Send for one. Enter n lw if possible.
J. E le LI OT 11, Principal.
4444-52
DALY S
Fer title weselt repairieg, -
All 14.0,6-, theceughly and satisfacto-rily
done.
Pries:sties LJ
PLoatteriess sat tk).
.4iV'eti or money refunded:
' DALY THE OPTICAN
AND JEWELLER
SEAFORTH.
While ia Toreeto last week, Lord
St ratheona was urged to Ilse his influence on
the IlritielParliserent to have a marriage hill
intie luoed- which would make marriage
anywhere in the Itrit:sh Empire valid any-
where in the .et'opire. At present, colonial
marriessee are no' binding by law on Eng-
land, fsr the reason that there is an insular
pi 4- ag‘iitV herr- :Many younger
Noes kave wade to Canada. what their rel-
atives ring1-0, call tesensilianees.
—A very d estident occurred Saturday
nuirning about tv Lailes from Pinkerton.
A little boy :reeled Waiter Dobie, aged
abaut ten years., went ore an errand to a-
neighbor'e. The flmily were absent ex-
eepting a little girl about the same age. A
rifle t het had been !escrowed ,was returned a -
few tninutee previou.sly, and the girl play-
fully picked up and aofeted it at the boy.
The weapon vete diseherged, killing him
linstautly,
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Vitt nom txpositot.
TRAY .LLERS.—The following werb ticket.
ed out t distant points this wee eat Wins
Somervillee up -town railway age ay ; Mrs.
-Armstrong, Goderich street east to Yalee
Michigan ; Miss McDougall, d lighter et
Mr. J. HYM-cDougall, to Clevela d, Ohio ;
Herbert -Waterer, to Seattle, W shington ;
Charles Stewart, to New York.
EGMONDVILLE NOTES.—Mr. W . Boland,
of this villageeleft here last Th rsday for
Algoma, where he intends worki g in the
lumber woo& for the winter.—M Worden,
of Staffa, has rented the hous recently
occupied be Mr. Prendergast and as moved
into itee-What was the matter with Mr.
Ellison last Wednesday night ? He was
making a great noise about 2 o'clook ; seem-
ed as if somebody was bothering im. The
cause of all the noise was easily accounted
for next morning.—Mr. . Burger , of the
village, has purchased the pottery here from
Joseph Weber, of Dublin. M . Burgard
is well acquainted with the bu inese and
will no doubt do well.
MATRIMONIAL,—A pretty wedding was
celebrated in St. James' church on Tuesday
last, when Mr. George Garbutt, e Hullett,
and Miss Nellie Purcell, daughte .of Mrs.
Thomas Purcell, of this town, w re united
in the hely bends of matrimony by Rev.
Father McCabe. The 'bride wa attended
by her Sister, Misa Mary, while he groom
was assisted by Mr. Thomas Re nolds, of
Hulletti The ceremony was wi eased by
a large number of the friends of he young
couple, and at its conclusion th company
went to the bride's home, where sumptu-
ous wedding breakfast was serve During
the afternoon they drove to their new home
in Hullett, where they were gre ted by a
large mimber of friends, and the eve=
was meet pleasantly spent in da oing au
other amusements. ' The many riende of
Mr. and Mrs. Carbutt extend ongratula-
tions and best wishes for their f ture hap-
piness end` prosperity.
' •
CIIRISANTHEMUM SHOW, —.We had the
pleasure this week of visiting- he green-
house of Mr. Johh Finch, and a miring his
beautifel show of chrisanthem me. Mr.
Finch is ' an enthusiast in this branch of
floraculture, and his labors this s Damn have
been abandantly rewarded, in t. he has
a most extensive and veried c Ilection of
bea.utifel chrisanthymums, com rising the
meet delicate shades and tints, Few am-
ateurs, iwe think, _could have been more sue-
.
cessful ehan Mr; Finclind his generosity
in opening hitt greenhouse to -the public at
this seaiion of the year, gives all lovers of
beautifild flowers a treat which ew in the
smalleritowns receive. The onl .regret is
that mbre do not take advaiat ge of his
kindneds. Mr. C. W. Papst, wh is also an
ardent lover off flowers, has had n exhibi-
tion in his store window, for the ast week,
some beautiful chrisantlaemnms f his own
growing.
•
DEATH -OF A HURON IPIO "EER. —At
Peotone, Illinois, on October -27t , occurred
the death of Mrs. Andrew Cowa , who was
a pioneer and for many years a r sident Of
McKillop. In 1875 the family moved to
their pi•esent home in Illinois. Although
for the last few years Mrs. Cow n's health
had bern steadily failing, she r tained , to
the last a cheerful interest in her surround-
ings, and a mental clearness rem rkablo for
one of ' her advanced years. B sides her
husband !she leaves two sons and two
daught6a to cherish her memo y, and a
large rele of relations and fr ends who
have leng been accustomed to rel upon her:
as a friend of staunchest f 'thfulpess.
She waS a most devoted Christi n, holding
her faiela in Christ as her dearest oiisession.
This and her unusual force of character
made her life one of great usefu nese, that
will be :long missed in the com unity in
which she lived. The deceased 1 dy was an
aunt of Mr. James °Wall, of Mei illop, and
Miss Co.wan, ef this town. She be re-
membered by many of our older eaders in -
M
•
EI.EC, ION DAY IN.. Thwer.—Ele tion day
passed ver quietly in Seaforth. here was
very lit le exciteme-nt, and only a languid
interestiwas taken the proceedingseex-
.cept by those who were more aetively engag-
ed in the work of bringing Out the eleceors.
the votes
MeEwen
40
33 -
36
oe
22
The following is a statement of
cast for the respective candidates
MeMilla
No. 1, at Cash's Store; 95
No. 2, thseen's Hotel, . 34,
No. 3, . C. Willison's, 59
No. 4,'houth of Railway, 17
No. 5, Town Hall, . 24
,f -
229 153
Majority for McMillan 70
There, wee acomparatively light vote poll-
ed. At. the last Dominion' electien there
were 449 votes polled, and at the list, Pto-
vincial election, on similar hetet() hose used
on- WediRetiday,, the vote polled wa 519, In
the evening a large number of peo le assem-
bled at ("arsine's hall and at the t wn hall,
where ti e returns from. all parts f the Do-
minion ere announced. They were good,
natured crowds, add took the s veral re-
turns ail they were announced in ood part,
the cheqing being in accordance with the
cornplest on of the anndencement niade. '
•
BRIEFS.—The harvest h rine festi-
val in the Constance Methodist ch irch takes
place oil Tuesday evening next, l'ovember
13th, instead of Monday evenin , as was
stated in oer Kinburn column last weeket-
Mrs: Foierler has disposed of the ol Camer-
on far4 on the Huron road, wes of Sea-
.fdreh, Us Mr. Edward Jermyn, for the sum
of 84,20 . Mr. Jermyn has ge .good
place at a reasonable figure, He i a -first-
elass-fariner and will not have it 1 ng until
he gets it in good shepe.—We u derstand
that NI Jacob Weber, of Dublin, has dis-
posed o the pottery property ie Egmond-
ville to Ir. F. Burgard, who will un it in
future: Mr. Burgard is no steang r to the
-busines and is favorably know to the
public, and being a thoroughly practical
man, will, no• doubt, dos well.-- he first
snow for this eeason Jell on Mon ay last,
Nevem 61- 5th. Stick a pin in thi for next
year.--,'everelewho brought pepltry into
market during the past week w re disap-
pointed ;it the prices received. the To-
ronto n trket1 regulates -the ma ket here
very la gely, the slump in priced! there at
the end bf the week had an injhrious in.
!Nonce On prices here. The mark t in To-
ronto wee overstocked, due, perha s. to the
warm weather -and unusuelly large offerings,
and consequently prices fell flat. he mar-
ket is lockieg a little better agai and if
cold weether now sets in usuel ptices will
likely seen rule.—Mr. Thomas Roe brought
us in, the other day, a branch off a raspberry
bush in/bissgarden. which was heavily lade
with ripe fruit, From these same bushes
Mr. Roe had had a quantity to eat, Ripe
raspberrks out of the garden the first week
in Novernber doesn't look much as though
Canticle Was a land of anow and ice. -7 -Mrs.
Worts aipd Mrs. McCrae, of Toronto, visit-
ed for a iew days with their sisteal Mrs. T.
R. F. Celle. —Airs. R. J. Macdone d is vis-
iting in Detroit this week.—The many
friends qf iss Killoran willeegre to- hear
of her selrious illness. She has I een con-
fined to bed since Saturday last, Is it ie now
slightly improved.—The ladies' of St.
Thomas' church will hold a bazaar n the old
Y. M. C. A, rooms the end of thi Month.
—We rerfret to learn of the sad etith of
the littleifour-vearold son ef Mr. nd -Mrs.
E. R. Johnston, of Chieago, and formerly
of Seaforth. The little fellow whil getting
THE REST OF THIS YE R
FREE.
For the encouragement of new subsmi era
Ekrosinon will be given to new rib -
scribers from Now to the 1st -of Jane try,
lf102, for Ode Dollar, the price of one y ar's
subscription.
Will each subscriber of Tile EXPOS
show this notice to his neighbor who
net now eubscribes for it, and induce hi
become a subscriber. This would doubl
present list and would enable ue to give
a better paper than we have ever don
fore
Give us a helping hand in this way.
will not cpst you anything, and will
good.
M o LE AN BRO HE
TOR
oes
to
our
ven
It
us
a drink, in mistake, took a dose of lye,
diedein the course of a couple of w
really from starvation.—The old rel
Uncle Tom's Cabin will be present -0
Cardno's hall on -Friday evening, by
is seid to. be a first-class company.
play never seems to grow old.—Mr. Jo
Fowler, of the Huron road west, has
moved into the handsome new resid
which he had built this past summer.
built of Mr. Gutteridee's pressed brio
two stories high and is one of the hand
eat farm residences in this part pf the c
try. The mason and plastering work
done by Mr. Gutteridge; the w odwor
Mr. Harry Edge and ehe p int.ng by
n, who
the H
ing be
een of
ex tende
and gi
W. Smith.—Mr. Edward Je m
purchased the Fowler farm, an
road, Tuckersmith, had a plo
Tuesday last, when about ,six
new peighbora with their teeing
him heir welcome by turning i
nam d Sarah Kehnie, who has been li
him a day's plowing.—A y:ung wo
at M . Wm. Ament's for som time,
On Tuesday night after a very ort ill
She nit became ill on Monday orning
desp te all that medical aid could de
passed away as above stated. She w.a
yeare ofeage and her people o at
ha en, Logan township.—Mr. and
Jo Thompson left town th's week
their new home 'in Brussels. They
lease their residence on north Main a
to r. James Young.—Mies ethune
been teaching in the public, soh ol this
in th place of Miss Killoran, who is i
Mr. obert Govenlock and Mrs. Archi
Scott returned from London this
where they were visiting frie ds.
in London Mr. Govenlock ha an o
tunity of' hearing Sir Charles Tupper
dress a mass meeting there.—Mr.
Jackson was here from Toron o on
nesday, having come up to exeteiee
franchise.—Rev. Mr. Anderson, of G
rich, will conduct the services n the
byterian church next Sabbath. Rev.
Larkin goes to Goderich. This exchan
made by order of Tresbytery, The Me
Shipman's Compleny, who p4esented
Prisoner of Zenda here recentlyi will pa
a return visit, and on Friday evening,
inst., will present the celebrated dr
" A Cavalier of France." The reputati
this excellent company insures them a
house.—Two of the Oldest votess in See.f
marched to the polls on Wednesday
and east their ballots in favot of good
ernment, viz. : Mr. John Hannah, age
years, and Mr. Thomas Darwin, age
year , an example to the younger gener
wort y of emnle.tion. -
•
W OD WANTED.—Frotti 15 to 30 cords of
11
good, dry hardwood. To be delivered partly b fore
and he reroaind-r after New Years. .Apply a Tile
Exeotirron OrriCS, Selforth. - __.
ing country. Having purchased the meat bus nese
TO the public of Seaforth a d surro nd-
t.i 171 .3
formerly Conducted by T. R. F. Caste & Co., I rust
by strict attention to business and supplying first'
olase article at a reasonable price to merit tilt pat-
ronage bestowed upon the late firm: Will a the
highout market price for reseed poultry, goo ides,
skire and tallow. FARD e AIM, Seafolth. 171 .2
-,
berg as low as 35o, gentle an's.tas lo as -66o, Be -
The leading store or rubbersi ladies ub-
sides the above we have everything tbat is go d in
rubbers. W. H. Willis, eaforth. . . 171 -1
WANTED.—Dried pples, fowl and c °ice
roll butter 20o. We do 't handl ) old tub b tter
nade into rolls. 'Our dr se goods, furs, ready t lade
lothirig and overcoats ' e not eurcessed. . E.
1ng, Wirgharn. '-'-- ,, 17 t tf
N
-BUSINESS COLLEO .—All young men and
'omen who ;expect to attend a first class rot met. -
(la' school should writ to the Central Bus ness
College. Stratford, for a catalogue.' This nett-
tution is not excelled. I Canada for etrictlY Wgh
*rade! work. The pres nt is a favorable ti t to
Mar.! , 171 -tf
and
ks,
ble
in
hat
his
eph
re-
nce
t is
is
un.
was
by
Mr.
has
ron
on
his
to
log
an
ing
ied
ess.
and
she
- 15
od-
re.
for
aye
eet
has
eek
L—
aid
eek
ile
or-
ad-
hn
ed -
his
0-
Les -
r.
ere.
the
lle
6th
ma,
of
full
rth
ast
nes-
96
91
ion
.'e,
; Thie swellest shoes for men in town in
faot our stock of men's e °es is as near perfectl n ae
possible. Look in South window.
13oots and Shoes, Seafort . W. 11. VF tills,
I 171 4
PAY Ur.—All pers ns indebted to T R.
-F. Case & Co., will kindi call at the offi le and
settle their accounts on r before Saturday, No 'em-
ber 17. All accounts not settled will be place in
other hands for collect on. T. R. F'. Case & Go.,
Sealorth.
- For a good assort ent of stoves bot1h71 •e2w
.
and second habd, see our line. Some vory 8 eial
Mullett & Co., Seatotth. ,
prices on coal heating et yes at the prat 87,6 tilm7o1 _iS.
HIDES, .SKINS AND TtALLOW. —ten esti& &
Robb pay the highest pri ,e in cash far good lb des,
eheep ekins and tallow, delivered at the Co ttral
hit tat hlarket, Sea f orth. - 171 -4
Our emblem, " T e Maple Leaf" and our
,goodis are ldre our emblei , try us and be eonvi ced.
P. Dill, Seaforth. • 171 -1
- Scores of Busin ss Colleges have ap-
plied to the Central Bust ess College, Stratford, for
graduate, to take positions as teachere, in he!r
schools. Thus eurely is strong evidence that the
Central Busitiess Coll e • on joys a contin ntal
reputation for thoroughn 38. 171 -tf
Don't forget When ooking for somet :mg
good in horse blankets t at we carry a big lln at
prices to suit you. S. Mi Ilett & Co., Seaforth.
. 171-.1
, ,
.
Have you seen the beautiful china - res-
ents in the south window t the Maple • Leaf St re?
If not look in and see ho% ;cheap you can buy few
nice presents. P. Dill, S aforth. 171
. For oross-eut saws, axes, cow ties, hal ers,
cold blast lanterns, etc. ' Iva us a call. /3, Id Ilett
& Co. • - - 171 '4.
BLAcKSMITH W NTED. -- Journey an
blaoksin th wanted. Ap tly to Tint las 111118, Eg-
mondville. 171 xi
To Tire FAli:MERS. Kennedy' Bros. ay
the highest e4ish prices lc r hides, sheep skins, t How
nod fowl. matt
The Maple Leaf st re wants your f wl,
butter, eggs, dried apples; and all you produce, P.
Dill, Seatortb.. • 171 1
.
.
DEATH OF REY. R. • MORAN .—The fol-
lowing despatch fr in .Ceittre on, Pr nee
Edward county, app ared in t e Glob of
Friday. _last :. " Th funeral of the ate
Rev. John X. ,Mora , Methodi t, minister,
took place Were on Monday. Rev. Dr.
'N'aeung, of Port Hop , took eh rge of the
s rviees, -preaching a -very im ressive er-
on and paying trib te to the earnest ess
a d saintly character f the deceased int is -
t r. Revs. Tomblin nd Snowd n also ave
s ort addresses'. II was carried to his
g ave by six of his br thern in t ie minis ry,
a -d laid to rest in th Contretor cemet . ry,
a large concourse .0 friends f the jOint
c ngregations of the ircuit bei g prese t."
T e deceased gentlei an was native of
Seaforth, being the laird son of Mrs. D.
Moran. He was 46 y ars-of ag . Rev. W.
Young, of Port Hoi e, svritin to frie de
here, gives the -follow ng additio al part cu -
tars : " Mr. Moran as in his sual he 1th
on Sunday, October 01st, and- ettende
his church duties iis
usual. On the Mond
to visit some sick i arishoners some ew
very poorly, so much o that he had to be
miles -from his home, and on re urning elt
assisted from his card ge to the mace He
was suffering from w at appear d to be an
affection of the bowel , and med cal aid as
'at once stimrieoned.- A l was don that co Id
be done, but the disea e refused to yield to
treatment, and on Si thrday m rning, he
27th, he passed away, about 5 o' look. he
remains were laid t rest th follow ii
to
better s irits t an 1
y followi g he went J
Monday afternoon, in the cemetery at Gen-
treton, a few yards from is home. The
church was crowded at the uneral service.
Thirteen of his brother min'aters were pres.
ent, and his people by thei tears shoewd
they had lost a faithful pa tor and friend.
He came to labor in this district in June
last, and in Centreton char e had won his
way to the hearts of the p ople in a most)
wonderful way. -His suffer ngs were keen,
but he bore them with true Christian forti-
tude. Hie end was peace."
•
Constance.
The swellest shoes for men in town, in
fact our stock of men's shoes is as near perfection
as possible. Look in South window. W. H1 Willie,
Boots and Shoes, Seaforth. 1717-1
Economy in a man's neceesities is only an-
other name for extravagance. Man needs :
a surgeon needs his instruments, a lawyer
his books, a carpenter his tools, a farmer his
land. We'll not speak of these, but sonrie-
thing else they all must have, They require
suitable under clothing, and can get it from
The E. McFaul Co., Seaforth, who keeps a
well assorted stook of the most popular
makes. „ There underwear at 50e per gar-
ment is getting known far and wide.
1717-1
NOTES —Mrs. J. E. McGregor, of Beech-
ville, returned to- her home on Saturday
after attending her sister's wedding.—Mr.
George McCully, who beet been home at-
tending his sister's wedding, left on Mon-
day for Stratford, where he _will assist his
brother Will, in the oreaMery which he
;
recently purchased.
__________•_____t
Cromarty. .
Economy and quality not only meet but
meet and heartily shake hands at The -E.
McFaul Co's. Store, Seaforth. The firm se.
cures the market's choicest goods and tick-
ets them at prices you oan easily afford to
pay. We might make mention of the hand-
some Cloth Jackets we saw there. Great;
value in nohby. coats at $5 each was shown
us. There is an air of elegem° about their
Fur Goode, whieh they claim are superior
to any they have heretofore shown. 1717-1
D1PHTHERIA.—A number of cases of diph-
theria have developed in school section No.
6, Hibbert, and the board of health have
authorized the closing of our school. As
yet there have been no fatalities and the
disease is supposed to have been checked.
FIRE.—On Saturday morning last, the
epacious barn of Mr. Oswald Walker, of the
10th oonceasion, was completely destroyed
by fire. Mr. Walker's son had used a
lantern in the stable previous to the fire
breaking out, but left everything secure
when he went to Crediton. No insurance.
Exeter.
J. G. STANBURY, 13. A., (late with Me-
Carthy, Oster & Co., Torento,) Barrister. Convey -
sneer, Notary. Money to loan. Maas lately oc.
eupied by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter, Ont. 16844f
THE ELECTIONS.—The elections here on
Wednesday passed off very quietly. Ex-
eter people were locally interested in the
eleCtions in South Perth and North Middle-
sex. In the former, Mr. Erb, the Liberal,
was elected by 25 of a majority, and in the
latter, Mr. Shire% the Conservative, was
elected by about 100. Stephen gave Mr.
Ratz a majority of 25, and Exeter gave Mr.
Shirett a majority,of 109.
•
Walton.
The leading store for robbers, ladies' rub-
bers as low as 35c, Gentleman's as low as 65e. Be-
lfries the above we have everything that is good in
rubbers. W. H. Willis, Seatorth. , 1717.1
Some clothing has no more style about it
than a cord of wood. Well, that's not the
kind of -clothing you're after, nor the kind
we wish you to have. In order to secure
the beat in Ready -To -Wear Clothing go to
The E; McFaul Co's., Seaforth. Expect
good results from their Men's and Boys'
ReadyeTo-Wear Suits, from their Men's and
Boys' overawe:la or from anything they sell
you. 1717-1
BRIEFS.—Word has just been received
here that Mr. John Knight, formerly of this
place, had Idled of fever, et Dauphin, Man-
itoba.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray
have returned from Elva, Manitoba, where
they have resided for the est three years.
They will remain here fo a time, as Mrs.
Mowbray has not been h sing very geed
health lately, We hope the change will
prove beneficial.—Quarte ly services were
held in the Methodist chu eh here last Sun-
day morning.—Mr. Char es Turnbull left
tine week for Toronto, eying secured a
eituation in the Grand T unk Company's
freight sheds, in the Queen City.—Mr. R.
McLeod is finishing up the season's thresh-
ing. Williamson & Williamson are nearly
through also. The weather has been very
faverable for their work this season, and
grain hes turned out exceptionally well.—
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton are visiting
relatives in Biddulph,—Mrs. Will Moore,
of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McGavin, 17th concession, Grey.—
Now that the turmoil of the eleotion is.
over, and the long winter venings coming
on, would it not be a.dvisab e for the young
people of our village and icinity to reor-
ganize their literary ' aed ebating society.
It would be a pleasant and profitable way
of spending some of the Ion* winter even-
ings, and would also be a m Wad benefit to
those taking part as well.
•
Kippen.
D. HAV, Commissioner, Co»veyan er, wille, mort-
gages and deeds drawn up. Alone • loaned at the
owest rates of interest. 1669
John MeNevin of the Kipp n mill is mak-
ing business hum again. He is pr pared to do all
kinds of oust= work, including oho ming. cheap and
quick. The very hest family flour dways -on hand
for sale or exchange. Remember t o old favorite.
John MaNcyln. - 17124f
NOTES.—Anniversary servic a will be held
here on Sabbath next, in t e Methodist
church. Rev. R. Hobbs, of ingham, will
conduct the services at 10:3 a. m., 2:30
and 7 p m. Mr. Hobbs is a opt able ex-
ponent of the gospel, as well as a good
speaker, and being a favorite with the peo.
ple, wil attract large congregations at each
ii.
of the ervices. Collections will be taken
up at eech service, in aid of church _funds.
On Monday evening a fovvl supper will be
held. The ladies of the congregation are
noted fOr the excellent suppers which they
provide apd consequently their part of the
evening s entertainment is an ,assured elle-
cess, ea will be served from 6 to 8. Mr,
Hobbs will deliver an address on " Our
Duty," hile short addresses will be given
by a nu her of neighboring ministers. Suit-
able mu ie will be furnished by the church
choir, u der the leadership of Mrselloss, df
Clinton. All that is uow requiredii for our
good pe ple to be on the right site of the
weather prophet.—Mr. J. Balfour, of the
village, with his brother, from Mount For-
est, ,viiii ed with friends in Exeter, the fore
part of he week.—Mr. Miller, of whose ill-
ness w made mention last week, we aro
pleased to note, is slightly improving.—Mr.
D. Hay has been brightening up hie store
with a f esh coat of paint, which adds ma-
terially to its appearance,—Our boys, as
usual, otiserved Hallow'en in their good old
way, aceomplishing a good deal of work for
little pey. No doubt they eajoyed their
arnusement in carrying out Itheir jokes,
which were of a very harmlesS character.
None of our eitizens were the Worse of the
3oys having their night's outing.—Mr.
oseph Harvey and sons of Sta iley,who are
noted tor raising good horses, recently dis-
posed of a colt, 4-?,. months old, f r the eum of
$85, to Mr. Forster, of Luekno . This colt
was sired by Messrs. Berry & G iger's horse.
Farmers are coming to realizs hat it pays
to raise the hest.—Our grist mi 1, under the
popular management of Mr. M Nevin, who
is ever obliging, and a favor te with all
needing his attention, is now busy in the
way of gristing and chopping, siapplying the
wants of his man custome s ' M M
r rs. c-
Keiver, of Clinton, is a guest at Mr. James
MoDougall'm home.—Mr. Alfred Taylor has
gone to Petrolia, where he holds a situation
at the tailoring.—A shower of snow and
hail, for the first this season, made its ap-
pearance on Monday last, being a reminder
of what is to follow. It was 35 days later
coining this seasen than last year.—Mr.
Ricker, our village carriage maker, is busy
in getting ready for winter, in the way of
making a stock of sleighs for those in need.
—Mr. W.1M. Doig was, the past week, do-
ing business in Teeewater.—Miss Nellie
Crawford, who has been spending a few
weeks with friends at Ripely, has returned
home. --St. Andrew's Mission Band intend
holding a,grand social in the near future.
1
Morris.
- NoTEsei—The first snow appeared this fall
early Wednesday morning. --Miss L
Miohie was on the sick list, but is some-
what better now.—George Parker is back
and brought home three ponies. He is not
very well, having taken sick on hie way
home. We hope soon to see him going
about agitin.—Election day was a busy one.
Rigs ran continually all day.—Thomas
Russell, 7th line, had four fine lambs wor-
ried by dOgs this fall. A heavy tax should
be on tha head of every doge as there are
too many, ours running at large.—Turnips
are almost a total failure.
•
McKillop.
Men in sheep's clothing will have geod
reason to give thanks soon, for it's going to
be cold enough. Indeed, the time is at hand
when you should make a trip to The E. Me-
Faul Co's. Store, Seaforth, in order to secure
a suitable supply of comfortable winter un-
derwear. Whether you are thin-skinned or
thick-skinned, thia climate demands it, and
the firm we speak of is the one to fit you out
to your advantage. 1717-1
FARM SOW. — gr. Joseph Stenzel,
has sold his farm, lot 3, on the 12ch con-
cession, to Mr. Hoegy, of the 8th conces-
sion. It contains 50 acres, is rather a
choice lot, and was sold for $2,700. Mr.
Stenzel retains possession until next spring.
Mr. Hoegy has purchased this farm for his
son.
Hensall.
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Rev. Mr. Salton, of
Centralia, has been lassiating Rev. Mr.
Jewett with the special services in the
Methodist church.—T,he crowd in, Cox -
worth's hell Wedneeday eveningawaiting the
election retuens was so large that the flooe
began to sink, and extra supports had to be
procuredee-Mr. Hays,iof Ailsa Craig, was
in the village last week visiting friends.—
There wee great rejoicing in the village on
Wednesdey evening among the supporters
of Mr. George MeEwen, when it became
known that he was elected. Many were •
the congratuiations he received upon his
success. 1Mr. McEwen publicly addressed
the electere and thanked them for their
support end the honor they had conferred
upon him. In honor of the occasion, a huge
bon fire Was lighted at the Commercial
hotel, that could be seen for many miles
around.
Brucefield.
B. R. Him:nets, Brueefield, Notary Public
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of Money to loan at 6 per cent., on first-class
farm security. Mortgages drawn and money ad.
vaneed free of -expense to the borrower. Also a
limited amount of private funds at 5 per cent.
At home eivery morning and Wednesday of each
week. SeVeral good farms for sale. 167
NOTES.1—The Bible Society meeting, held
in the Methodist church, laet Friday even-
ing, was quite a success. Excellent ad-
dresses Were given by Mr. George Forrest,
Rev. Mr. Andrews and Rev. Mr. Sewers.
Music was excellently fuinished by the
Merhodist choir. The same officers were
re-elected for next year with Mr. Wm.
Fotheringham, as President —The annual
thank.offering meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian cherch will be. held en Wednesday
evening pext, when Dr. Menzies, returned'
missionary' from China, will give an ad.
dress.—Rev. J. H. Higgins aud son of
Mountainl, are visiting at the home of 'Mr.
B., R, Higginte—Mr. and Mrs. McDougall,
a Kent, Were this week the guests of Mrs.
McEwene—Mrs. Smith, of Algoma, ie visit-
iug Mrs. Garr, this week.—Rev. 'Mr. Mar-
tin, of Exeter, preached in the Presbyterian
church kelt Sabbath evening.
•
Wroxeter.
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES.—A full
stock on hand. The eider mill runs every day as
usual. Gibeon 13ro3., Wroxeter. 1717
NoTES,—Mr. R. Black, miller, received a
car of Menitoba- wbeat this week,—Mr.
John Bareard, -who lately secured a situa-
tion as head miller -in A large oatmeal mill
at Lucanl was in town on Saturday last,
making arrangements for the removal of his
family. Mrs. T. F. Miller has bought his
fine, comfortable residence. We regret to
Bee the departure of the family, but the
best wishes of their ,many friends follow
them to their new home.—An exchange of
Presbyterian pulpits was bad between the
Rev. John Ross, of Brussels, and the Rev.
R. S. G. Anderson, of this place, oh Sab-
bath last.—Mre. Robert Fox, of Brussels,
is visiting friends here at present.—Mr.
James D4 Forsyth is confined to his bed
with spinal fever.—Miss Elsie. Allen has
tendered her resignation as teacher in the
junior department of the public school
here, having accepted, an invitation from
the trustees of the Douglas school, at a sub-
stantial increase of salary. Miae Allen is a
progressive and painstaking teacher, and
her place! here will be hard to fill.—Mr.
Robent Ree of the Northwest, son of Mr.
T. Rae, of t'his place, c me home to attend
ie
the funerel of his you ger brother, Willie,
whose death was annpunced last week.—
Mr. F. V. Dixon is eway reporting this
week.—Miss Munro, of Milverton, has been
visiting her brother, rAlex., of this place,
for a few eveeks.—Mr. ;Bert Mutoh had an
attack of quinsy latelyei-
o ,
Hills Otreen.
What a woman needs; is what The E. Mc-
Faul Dry Goods Co:, Seaforth, keep in.their
store. Irshe wants trestle the lates in cloth
Jackets or nobby Furs, she'll find them
there ; if 13he would buy handsome millinery
and stylish Dress Goods there is no better
place to ge. In LadieS' underwear, their
special values at 25e, 35c, 40c and 50c per
garment will surprise you. 1717-1
HAPPENINGS —Mr. ( . Pringle's cart took
I
rather a queer joureey last Hallowe'en
night. He found it hi a bueh near Blake,
and Mr. J. Hagan's pl ughs, whiehno doubt
saw the cart go by, climbed a tree to see
where it had gone.—Mr: Wm. Reichert, who
has been engaged with Mr. Wm. Love for
the summer months, has returned home.—
Mr. Wilson Carlyle is et present visiting in
MichiganSe-There will be no services in the
Methodist church here next Sunday even-
ing, owing to the anniversary in the Kip -
pen Methodist church.e-Mr. Win. Jarrott,
our veteren thresher, has almost finished
keeps things going in ight style.—Misses
'!
this seasonle work. W I is a hustler and
Kyle acid ;Butts, of Kippen, spent Sunday
evening with Mies Blanche McAllister.—
Quite a namber of our political citizens at-
tended the meeting held by Mr. J. McMil-
lan, M. P.,, at Hensel'.
•
Zurich.
13E:mese—Mr. Amos Schweitzer returned
to his horne in Michigan on Monday. His
wife will remain here for a time.—Mr. J.
C. Kalbfleisch and Mrs. Henry Steinbach
were, on Tuesday, united in the holy bonds
of matrimony and are now receiving the
congratulations of their-friende.—On Thurs-
day last, Mr. S. Witmer, of the Babylon
line, and Miss Mary Weber, of near Dash-
wood, were united in marriage. We wiah
them all, happivess.—Afeer visiting friends
here for a couple of weeks, Rev. P. Geiger
'SHOPPING FOR
left for hie home in Breslau, on Monday,—
The election passed ed quietly here.—A w
number of our sports are camping in the INTER
neighborh sod of Grand Bend on ,a shooting •
expedition.—Rev. C. S. Finkbeiner willson-
duct quarterly services in Hullett on Sun-
day. ThE pulpit of the Evangelical church
will be occupied in the morning by Rev.
Mr. Sohwelm, and in the evening by Rev.
Mr. Shettler, of Dashwood.—Mrs. W.
Holtzman and son have tieturned to their
home in Mildmaya—Mr. John Decker, of
the Babylon line, has d sposed of a fine
team of agricultural hors s to R. Ross, of
Rodgerville, for shipme t to the Soo.
This team took second p ize at Exeter fair
and first at Zurich. The price was a big
one. Mr. Decker lately refused $300 for
another team. le pays to, aise goed horses,
and Mr. Decker is the man that can do it.
• ,,
Bayfield.
BLOWS.—Charles Card is at Port Frank,
on a shooting expedition.,Mise Ada Rouatt
has gon to London, to attend the Conserva-
tory of Musio.—Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer, of
the Bronson line, recently presented your
correspondent with a diaheof luscious tame
raspberries. It is seldoin we have the
pletunire of eating this fruit in November.—
The Orangemen and Young Britons cele-
brated the 5th of November, by holding a
grand oyster supper, wheni all the members,
with their wives and sweethearts, assem-
bled and did ample justicelto the elaborate
spread. There was also a good programme
of address and music, aud every person
present had a good time.
Ashflel
NOTES. Boden Ritchie„ 12th concession,
haa gone o Windsor. H has got a lucra-
tive posit on.—The electi n has not made
much of a stir in this loaality among the
electors. The revival servlices of the Ash-
field circa t are being continued at Hack-
ett's °bur h this week.
•
Hullett I
ANYTHI
who want
Wear suit
have the
derwear,
Seaforth
to $10 eac
before see
inside of 50c winter unde
G BUT SELFI
to be in one o
is welcome. A
.—Any person
their Ready -To -
man who would
c2mfort of nice varm winter un -
as a chance. T e E. McFaul Co.
re selling Men' suits at from $5
, the like of wh h we have never
• You have ever been on the
ear better than
1717-1
—James Noble,
apleton, has re -
for appendicitis.
g in West Wa-
acks of colic off
ut three weeks
!all the symptoms
s ago, at a con -
decided thee an
thing for him.
nd in the appen-
ss had formed,
. .
ery critical one.
tting on nicely
ects for his re -
they are a
A CRI
son of M
cently ha
James has
wanosh.
and on all
ago took
of appendi
sultation
operation
A stony
dix, besid
making t
At last ac
and there
cowry.
lling.
ICAL OPERATIC.
s. Noble, of S
an operation
lately been livi
e has had at,
summer, and ab
to his bed with
itis. A few da
doctors, it w
as the only saf
ubstance was fo
s a large Lasso
e opetation a
ounts he was 14,
are good pros
1:
Blyth.
NOTES.—Mr. Joseph °albs, who has
been visiting his father, / n Michigan, for
the past few weeks; return d home on Mon -
13
day.—Miss Sadie Taman of Detroit; re-
turned to that city on1 Tuesday, after
spending a month visiti her friends and
relatives in town —The ol familiar show,
" Uncle T He's Cabin," w*s given here on
Wednesday evening, ha Industry hall, from
which place the Oonservati e party received
their election returns beti een the acts.—
The annual anniversary i services .in con-
nection with the Method.' t church will be
held on Sunday, when R . Henderson, of
St. Marys, president of L ndon conference,
will preach both morning nd evening. On
the following Monday he will deliver his
celebrated lecture on " orkers, Loafers
and Croakers." The coll etion and thank -
offering at all of the eery ces will go in aid
of the building of the c urch sheds and
other outnard improve nts.—Mr. Mal-
colm MoGlarty, of Ches y, formerly of
town, is renewing old acqt intances here at
present.-4Dr. Tait has isposed of his
medical practice to Dr. T. Lindsay, of
Wheatleee It is the doc r's intention to
take a medical course in o e of the colleges
in the old country before arting up again.
Dr. Lindsay takes possessi n this week.
Tuckers th.
Klondyke shoes and leg
outfit for fall and winter wear a
buy them a'. W. II. VVillie,
forth.
Every chill that come
song "Buy :Furs." The dro
etor lately, meant "Buy
of economy cries and corn,
mends "Buy Furs !" Buy t
MeFaul Co., Seaforth, and
expected of you, and pay
ns are the boas
d this is the store ta
(tots and Shoes. Sea -
1717 -1
sings the same
in the thermom,
ars ! The voice
on sense corn -
em from The E.
you'll get what's
no fancy figure.
1717-1
TILE COUI CIL.—The council met in Daly's
embers present.
o have the en -
rain, and if it is
n, to take eame
8. The annual
be held in Dix-
nclay, December
aired, it will be
t the following
vision No. 1, at
Wm. Chesney,
n division 2, at
George Jackson,
In division 3,
rles Routlerlge,
n division 4, at
Simpson, deputy
ion 5, at school
deputy return -
at Kyle's hall ;
ing officer. Ac -
rig to $963.99.
against the cor-
utvl present ti em at an early
ould assistc the council
nancial stated -lent as complete
ho have not yet
do SO at once,
on November
hall, on Notember 1st, all
The clerk was instructed
gineer examine the Setroat
completed te his satisfacti
off the contractors ha
meeting of the electors wi
on's hall, B eicefield, on
31st, and if a poll is ret
held on Jan -eery 7th, 1901,
places : In polling sub-('
Daly's hall Egmondville
deputy returning officer.
Smith's old saddlery shop ;
sr., deputy reeurning office
at school Image No. 4 ; 0
deputy returning officer.
school house No. 3 ; R. G
retuining oilieer. In divi
house No. I ; A. G. Smilli
ing officer. In division 6
Wm. Simla ie deputy retu
counts were pissed amou
Parties wh have account
poration, sh
date, whic
making the
as possible.
returned t
The next m
201,h, at one
pathmastere
eie lists ehoul
eting will be
o'Clook.
•
Blueval
NOTES.— n ithe obitu
Robert Duff et., a couple
made a m steke in wri
Corners, Hu
Tuekersmi t
of Mr. Sam
of Morrie,
vain, Mani
week. He
summer, bu
visiting hi
proving, an
leaven a w
strong, vigo
His mother
The very ea
day that
Bailey, of t
off by a th
Manitoba, a
one of Mr.
the 6th con
gang this f
toba• about
doing well,
will deeply
Mary, the
and Mrs. John G. Nichol
died on Oct
little girl w
Mrs. Robe
road.—Grip
week.—Guy
out any cele
lett, when it
et -Henry Cal
el 'Caldbeck,
'led ate his h
oba, W
had 'been in
When his fat
el few week
death was
fa' and one e
otts man, in
was with him
of the late
weeks ago we
Carnochan's
hould have read
beck, eldest son
t the second line
ine near Boisse-
nesday of last
oor health all
✓ returned from
ago, he was im-
nexpected, He
ild. He was a
prime of life.
when he died.—
eews reache here on Mon-
te Bert Bailey!, son of Mrs. M.
is village, had his hand taken
eshing machine at Cryistal 'Jay,
few days ago He had been
William Gem ill's (formerly of
seesion of Tur berry) threshing
all, Mr. Baile went to Mani-
a year and a tialf ago and was
His many friends about here
sysapathize wi h him.—Nettie
four-year-old ughter of Mr,
on, of Toronto,
iphtheria. The
ter of Mr. and
the Bluevale
the order last
passed by with-
ohn Robertson,
I)
ober 25th of
ae a granddan
t Maxwell, o
py colds were
Fawkes'. Day
bration. —M rs.
Shopping under certain circumstance is as
delight to every woman, and she pi eoon
, isn't
chilly 1
eri91 *
g
about
must
ity of
w, as
to have lots of It. It's chilly no
it ? Well, not too chilly, but
enough to remind us that the
ing for the home, this talk is to t
cold weather is quietly creepi
speak to your purse of the neees
you these cool autumn nights
wh eaativl
The playful breezes that blow
ei enr'd owtahr
embeurl kg aofr mdernyt s .g 0 oNd buy.
t cm>
ern.
You have a right to the very best th
be bad for your money, and we' e the
happy knack of purchasing a aim_
tributing the styles and qual ies of
such merchandise as brings you at re-
turns for the hard earned dollars
Now, for some of the things that
tracting much aztention :
S HO WING T D-DAY.
DRESS GOODS
tints,
There ii not a calm, dead or dull spo near
Tweeds, new Plaid Skirtings.
`values, new Black Crepons, new Colors -
new Black Cheviots, new Blac Ben -
new heavy Suitings, new C stuine
ed iiomeepons, nese Colored Ven
this department. We cater to w
New Black Berger, new Black P plins„ _
man'a
every need in dress fabrics. At resent
we re selling Suiting Cloths and weeds -
at 25e, 35e, 503 and 65e per yard,
which are really excellent values.
AUTUMN'S
FUR SHOWING-.
Stylish Fur Coats, stylish Fur Cates, s
rates,
All ladies are interested in rich, han
Caperines, stylish Fur Coll
stylish Fur -lined Capes, stylis Ir
stylish Fur Ruffe, etc.
some,/
- ur
warmth -giving fare. The maj rity of
them look to this store for the owed
and best at least cost. That's eseion-
able. Why ? Because we guar ntee a
perfect fit, best workmanship, e oicest
skins, and matchless value. W never
before owned such a worthy coil ction.
No matter what your fur want is -see if
we have it, and if so, you'll be a gainer
as well as we.
NEW NOVELTIES
IN WINTER
AgIATERIALS.
, Hats, Ornaments, Feathers, Fl were, .
Buckles, Ribbons, Chiffons, Silk , Vele
vets, Veils, Braids and Laces.
It gave great pleasure and satiefacti a dur-
ing the millinery opening days, o aee
throngs of admiring women cl etered
about our show room, and givi g ex-
pressions to their admiration our
millinery in every term of efight
known to woman kind. The result
is this : Since that date our mi liners
have had to work long and late i order
to keep the workroom from over owing
with rush orders. Ladies who wear
the most stylish and becoming bets are
they who decide in fever of ou mil-
linery.
Any Dry Goods nee& the cold weat er re-
minds you of, you'll likely find At the
Poople's Popular Trading Place.
s1-1-1-1-14+-1-1-+++.
e at- .
. • .. The • • .
E. III
Dry
C4th's G
Dry G
FAUL
oods Co.
eatest Cash
ods Store.'
of Wroxeter, for erly .of Bluevalei„ was
visiting old friends in our village last week. '
—Mrs. Henry Ro b, of Morrie, has been -
seriously ill sinceh r return from Men toba
but is now recovering.—Mrs. John Eeitth:
of the [sixth concession of Turnberrell
from a beam in the barn while gathering,
eggs a couple of weeks ago, and was;badly
ehaken up.—Mr. George Porter, of Wing -
ham, is opening out a stock of genera mer-
cheasdise in the postoffice store.—The very
gond price -of 11: cents was what th Sep.
tember and Oetober -cheese brought Part
of the September make was shipped a d the
reat will be sirnili rly disposed el due
season. The i3hees maker is now m king
cheese for the ho e consumption .1 the
patrons, and when t at is finished goo. -bye
to the factory, chees men and milk dr were
until the robins ne t again.—Rev. .
West, M. A., exchan ed pulpits wit. Rev.
W. T. Hall, efl Belgr ve, on Sabbath 1 st.—
Miss Myra Neil went to Toronto on nes-
day, where she exp ets to remain, The
quarterly meeting in t e Methodist c irch -
last Sebbath morning, was largely atte ded. -
The quarterly board Met in the church on
Monday afteraoon.—Miss Nettie M xwell
is in Toronto With bet sister Mrs. Jo n
Nicholeon.—Mr. Louis Duff; of Stra ford,
visited over 8unday at his home h
Mrs. W. T. hall and children, of Bel ,rave,
visited at the malaise this week.—Mr. Hub-
berd Miller, of Turnberry, is atteeding
high school at -lreielph.—Miss Eliza Diment
is home from. a vieit to Brantferdes-Mr.
Robert Musgrave went to Toronto on Mon-
day to purchase machinery for a ehoPping
mill.—Part of the roof of Mr. David
Jewitt's barral Bluevale road, was blown
off by the atorrh on 'Monday afternoon,—
Mr. John Hall is the waiter wiech of iBlue.
vale. EverybOdy geta him when they iwant
a well dug at a good spring. When he
holds the crotched twig it is sure to 41rowl
over " if above'water. If he holds. it !hard
one can hear itorack in its efforts to move.
In other people's hands it will not turn.
There is something myeterious and wo' der-
ful about this.e-Some of our citizens have
been threatening to shoot several o the
rising generatien over Hallowe'en mis
There was a general migration of gate und
some taffy stolen on that night, but no real
damage was ddne and the wrathy older
generation :should be thankful that in hese
enlightened times there is 80 little arm
done. In the middle ages of Bluevale uch
worse was perpetrated by the young men
whom we are proud to owe, and eve by
some of those, who, in modern times, get
very angry at Slaeh work. Some peopl and
newspapers say that any fool can arry
away a gate, and that those whose pr
it is to upset small buildinge have to to
let in their upper story. Maybe, but like
Nicholas Flood Davin, they are often fur-
nished -rooms, and "some boys who stole
taffy on All Hallow's eve have grown into
very good mem What makes young folks
like Hallowe'en ao much, is that in th' une
romantic age it is the only thanes ; the
whole year for a bit of adventure and wild
freedom. The only time a boy can feel
himself a doone, imagine himself a pirate cr
a smuggler, and picture vividly the PaUture
of Quebec. AO the girls ! it is the may
time they wish to be boys. HalloWe'en.
practices, however, are degenerating. The
girls' partioular part of the festival, such se
charms and forcasts of the future, especially
dinyituhge umuatt.ter of lovers, is slowly but surely
THIR
WHOL
You
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ne
Now vre-
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as
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fie
ha
$1.
Of course
go
The man
th
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try
There are
yo
th
65
A four pi
pie
Fall and
La
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ea
Did you e
*the
fur
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Underelot
ma
As good
the
Tbe
•
Oro
On the W
ST
The
money o
$3 and wad
sao to $4o, 15e
sift, at, same
18c ; $20 to t3
The
Coast Poi
$40. 00
There
States.
, Use t
a. le. Fol
allply to
O. BETH