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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-19, Page 8a THE HURON EXPOSITOR THE WORK OF SKILLED ARTISTS. MMIIIWINIII••••=1.10 The work of skilled artists is evidenced by by all our late deeigns in wall paper. Bub the prices are not much like those of hand painted wall decorations. There is no lack of quality, even if prices are lower 'than you would exe pect. Better spruce up a little. REMEMBER PAPST S THE PLACE BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. DOMINION BANK CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $2,300,000 REST, - - $2,300,000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, Main Street, Seaforth. A General Banking Business trans- acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same at lowest rates. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.—Interest allowed on deposits of One Dollar and upwards. R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, Solicitor M onager. • Spring Novelties. Oar new line will meet you thie month, yeu will not be disappointed. Taste in se- lection quality, price, are combined and well balaneed. Our watchea still lead the way, we have this line more complete than ever. Bring along your repaire, all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Counter's Jewelry Establishment, SEAFORTH. W. R. COUNTER, efeesaar. DON T NEGLECT To wriee for our new catalogue if you are irdereated in the selection of the best school in which to train for business pursuit'. The Central Business College, Toronto, employs eleven regular teachers, owns 60 typewrit- ing machines and uses 20 splendid rooms in its work. Re courees are "thorouga and practical and lee students and graduates are 6trang demand. Winter term from Janu- ary ihad. Enter any time after that date. We also give splendid courses By Mail for theee who cannot attend our Khoo!. All perticulers cheerially given. Central Business College; TORONTO, W. H. SHAW, Principal, onge and Gerrard sta., Torontc. . 1686.62 Bicycle Season 1901. W. N. -WATSON'S' AGENCY. Fur the celebrated Goderich Bicycle Co., manufacturere of the McCready, Commoni Senee and tioderich wheele, strictly first elass, titted up with G. & J. or Dunlop tires, Wheeler Seats and Raven Pedale, All wheels guaranteed for the treason 191fla Any defector in material or. workmanship re- paired free of charge. Bicycle sundries, oil , and part repairs ia stock. Repairing promptly attended to by a competent hand and charges reasonable. "VT_ W.A.TS 0 IV, NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTII, 1630 Grand Trunk Railway SY-S'IlE M. The great picturesque Pan-American, Routes. -Soo us for rates, route, eta„ airy part of the world by land or sea. We repreeeat the different steamship linee via New York or alontreal. W.-SOMERVILLE, Agent Commercial Building, SEAFORTff, 1645 A School of the Highest Standing. co/5),) Viaitze 7e9 8TRATFORD, ONTARIO. The large patrenaKe that our college eriove poeitive proof that the young men and women of Caneda know where to eorne for a relieble bueinees educettion. No ,-.eo buei9ees eelhgee are alike thou: - fere be careful in :boogie; a sehool. Get eur catal. 0,4ue. Our etteh erel remarkably sueoeseful in et eurirg and lioldln.c; exeellent eituations, Students admitted at any -.lane tY. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4414.52 More Good Things. aaat eaterentAgrA le are alwave at our pace of businees (tett are peeparvi to brindle any kind of repeir woe, on bi- ,1 ekly time, ri,..a or anything pertaining to a IA- Yulcanizinw ie a speo.aity with us. Old tires rt.sde to eerve new. Our ehargee are -lc for any ied of vuleanizin_', brazing in proportion, and elf • work guaranteed. Sewing hiaohino repo.iring done, soissore, knivee and lawn mowers sharpened', umbrellas repaired. We have also a number of seoond hand wheele in :,ce.d shape and aro real snaps at from 85 to $1e. On new wheels and sewing maohinee, we can ease you from 86 to 810, an I also give you a good chalet. al a good range of prime. Remember you save by oall• mg meta ae you will not have to pay the peddler for eeliing on you. You also save time and worry, aDd get the right article at the right price. BALDWIN'S, Seaforth THE GENERAL REPAIR MAN. 11011 DISTRICT MATTERS. Mit won gxpooitor, TnevEerms ---The following were ticket- ed to distant points, this Week by W. Somerville, ticket agent : Miss Mildred Punchard, to Spruoedale, Muskoka ; Andrew Govenleick, Winthrop, to Chicago; Henry Grieve, Jto Gaylord, Michigan ; Joeiah Watson, tO Gravenhurst ; Frank Daly, James Butler and Thomas Lane, Tuckersmith, to Sault Ste. Marie ; Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter and Miss Mo. Kenna, to Montreal ; 34r. and Mre. Samuel Barton, to Niagara Fall& • A CLOSE CA LL..L-An accident Which might have resulted,very seriously occurred on Thursday night of last week to GeOrge W. Forrest, express messenger on the Grand Trunk Railway.. Just as the late train was leaving 3ditohell he' was going from one car to another, and, mletaking the lay of the platform, he fell down the steps and off the car, landing on his hip and shoulder. Fortunately the train had not got up much speed, or he would probably have been very severely injured. Hie absence from the train was not noticed until Seaforth was reached, when the engine was sent back for him. Though somewhat:sore as the result of. the fall, he took his run again the next morning. DEATH OF MRS. WEesTnet.--The Wing -1 ham Times of last week says : " We are called upon this week eo record the death of Anna 3,, beloved avife of A,. W. Webster, who died on Sunday eaening, aged 54 years. ailre. Webster had been in poor health for several months previous to her death. She had been a resident of Wingham for many years and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. The bereaved hus- band, relatives and friends will have the sympathy of the community in their- af- fliction. The funeral took place.on Tuesday afternoon to the Wingharet cemetery and was attended in a body by' the members of the Lady True Blues, of which society de- ceased was a member." Mr. Webster was a resident of Seaforth some years ago and the deceased was a native ef this town, be. ing a sister of Mr. Edward Latimer, er. AterIDENT TO DR. 1-cl-e:qOrTateri.—A dee- patch from Ottawa says : Dr. McDonald, Deputy Speaker ef the House, hnd narrow escape from a eeriouS iojury on Saturday. He was entering the elevater at the Rumen house, when the machine Started, throwing him forward and catchieg his shin against the edge of the floore A's he fell hie body was out of the elevator and his legs in, and it was only by great presence of mind that the boy io charge stopped `the machine be- fore hie legs were caught between the rising elevator' and the floor of the next flat. As it was tho doctor was badly bruised, and is at Present confined to his r om in the Cm - mons." The doctor's consti uents and many friends in this county will r gret to learu of his mishap, but will also be pleased that it is no worse and hope he will aeon be fully recovered, The doctor seethe to be unfor- tunate, as he has been twice laid up with a broken leg. • IlowrieceTunE. Tho meeting in the town . on Wedu sday evening, under the auspices of tho Seaforth Horticultural Socie ty, as a very successful and. intereseing affair. The attendance was large, the lhall being well filled. The chair was occupied by Mr. Wm. Ballantyne, preeident of the irociety. laxcellent and instructive Addresses were delivered by Miss Rose, of Guelph, and by Mr, McNeil, of Windsor. They are both good speakers, and they have the faculty of making their addresses interesting as well as instructive. Musical selections were also given by Mr. Will McLeod and Master Willie Haye. The meeting was in every respect a gratifying success, and will, no douhe, do much good in the way of stimu- lating renewed interest in the society, as well as in the pleasant pursuits of floricul- ture and horticulture. In the afternoon alr. McNeil addressed the students of the Collegiate Institute, and Miss Rose the pupils of the publie echool. • A GOOD FRIDAY WEDDING.—A very pretty wedding, took place at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Sills, in Wingham, on, Good Friday. Of this happy event the Times says.: "Florence Harriet, daughter of Mre. Sine, and Charles W, Inas, of town, were the contracting. parties. The bride was tastily attired in a white costume and car- ried a bouquet of white roses The brides- maid Wae Miss Inglis, of Walkerton, sister of the groom, and -the groom was assisted by the bride's brother, Lloyd Sine, of Toronto. After the wedding dinner, the bride 'and groom left on the afternoon G. T. R. train for a honeymoon trip. The bride received a number of beautiful and useful presents." Mrs, Inglis is a native of Seaforth, being a daughter of the late J. D. Sills, and a niece of Mr. George Sills and Mr. refia,rles Soole, of this town. She has many! friends hero who will join THE EXPOSITOR in congratu- lations and beat wishes 'an this happy oc• casiou. • alseitimoetere—The marriage of Mies Minnie Eddie Cecil Hicks, only daughter of Mrs. Brake, of aeaforth, and grancadaugh- ter cf Mrs. Knox, of Harpur ey, to Mr.J.J. Mervyn, one of Toronto's pro perous- young business men, took place in Setiforth, on Wednesday, April 17eh, at 1 o'clock noen. Ties ceremony was performed by Rev. d. W. Hodgina, R. D., in the prese lee of the 'via. elver) of the bride and groo n only. Miss Ria Brine eupported the :bride, while Mr, Ed. Mervyn rioted al a eimil r capacity for the groom. The bride wore an exquisite gown of delicate green silk p plin, and car- riccl a handsome boquet of whte roses. Miss Brine wore a pale blue organdie, wit a pale blue satin ooreage.. The brid 's gem -away• gown %nut navy blue serge rimme with black bands of taffeta silk wi h a h ndsome black picture hat to mateh. The room's present to the bride was a handso e dia- mond and pearl sunburst. The you g oou- ple left on the 3:10 train for ew Y rk and otle r eastern American cities n the r wed - dile; tower. The presents, re resent tive of frii leis in California, Colored , New York, 1, Toronto, London and Seafort I, wer both eemerous and beautiful, an il ohowad the Vt3I'y high esteem in which the young couple are held. Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn wi I be at home to their friends at 613 Queen street west, Toronto, on and after M y first • Ft -Riot's DRIVING AND IT RESI LTs.— About halapast nine on Satu day night, as Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Dodds Mrs, bert co MdElroy and Mies Annie omervalle, of McKillop, were returning fro a nei hbor's residence, and when .going long t e 4th conceseion, west of ehe echo herr+ they heard a wagon corning tower s them at a rapid- rate. The night was ark, apd not being.able to see very well, tti y stepped to one side of the road to permit he vehoal to pass. Just as they did so and s the wagon passed them, a horse end bug y, whi h was also being driven at a --rapid r te alo g the side of the road, ran up agai et theM and knocked Mr. Dodds and Mi s Somerville_ down, passing clear over them. Mr. odd's arm was seriously injured and d was other- wise bruised, while Mies Some villa h d het clothing torn, although asi e fro- i the severe shock, she was not inj red, b t had a miraculous escape.- The 'oth r two adiee il were not injured. The driver f the v hicle paid no attention teethe injury e had one, butproceeded on hie way. The men were racing with their vehicles. Suoh a pr otice angerous and -reprehensible a any time he public highway, but it i doub y so After dark, and men who are so redklees and have no more sense than to indulge in it should be seVerely punished. The guilty parties in this instance are known, and the injured ones owe it to themselves and the public that an example be made of talent thee others may be deterred from like of- fenoes. , • Tins BOWLERS.—The ennual meeting of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club was held in the Commercial -Hotel, on Friday even- ing last, for the purpose of organizing for the,00ming season, The meeting was well attended, and the pros °eta are that bowl- ing will be more.popul r than ever this Bea- ll son. The club has lea ed the green for a term of five years fro the Skatiug Rink Association, and will have it placed in splen- did shape. The following officers were elected : President, James McMichael ; viee-president,:W. D, Bright ; secretary, L, C. Jackoon ; mane ing committee—J.Weir, W. K. Pearce, R. . H ya, J. 0. Greig, F. Holmeeted and J. S. R berts ; skips—John Weir, R. S. Hays, 'A K. Pearce, E. C. Coleman, J. C. Greig, . D. Bright, Alex. Wilson, W. Pickard nd F. Holmested. Major Anderson was a pointeci caretaker of the grounds. It was eoided to hold the annual tournament on or about the 16th and 17-th of July. COMIC OrERA.—The yceum Opera Com• parry presenting the comic perk " Said Pasha" will appear in Cardno'e Hall on uesdny evening, April 23rd. /he company includ a 20 people, all ortlots in tkeir line, while those who re intrusted with the leading parts are excellent !rigors and oomediane. The production of tots favor te comic; opera will be a treat long to be remembered in Seaforth and every person should make it a poll' to be in attendance. The volo are pleasant, the faces pretty, the cos- tumeebeautiful aed the musk catchy. The list of subeeribers will be at Fear's rug %ere until Satur- day, to give those wishing to elen.it an opportunity to do so. Plan opens ubsoribers on Monday morning, AprIl 22nd. and to the general public on Tuesday morning. Reecrved seate 1740-1 FOR SALE —A child' crib and a baby carriage ; both in good ordo . Apply to Mae. JOIIN DARWIN, Goulnlook street. 1740.1 Wanted, one ton of butter weekly ; egge 12c, We have 600 bushele o hem grown thnothy and clover for sale. G. E. Kt Wirgieuet. 1740 AUTO-SPRAYERS.—A ig consignment just arrived. Como and inspoot t e best of all (sprayers. S. Mullett & Co., Seaforth. 1740-1 HATS REMODELLED. wiehesto infornt the ladies o hat she is prepared to a work in straw at shortest not nearly ()welt° the Laundry. The undersigned Seaforth end vieinity :1 kiede of clone over oe. North Hain street, ldfas Young, Seaforth. 1738:4 BINDER TWINE FOR 1 01.—Partiee want. Ins to use Gold Medal, made n. the Plymouth Binder Twine Co.,dcindly leave U3 your ordor, as the amount for title treason le limited, an we are the only agents for Seaforth. S, Mullett & C . 1740-1 ROOMS To RENT.—Fr nt rooms over A. G. Ault'e etoro,,?dain street, Seaforth. Ponession after 1st of eerie Apply to A. G. Ault. 17374f Clover, timothy and leike seed of first clue quality, for sale at rook bottom 'prices at James McGinnis', Seaforth. 1740x3 COIL SPRING' FENCING —We sell you the best wire at the bottom prieo, We quote you prices for wire put up nr by tho bun lo. Call and get our primes, Sills & hfurdie, Seater th. 1739 2 CAUTIONe—To Fishermen—The public are hereby cautioned against tree isesirg on the farm of A. Gardner, Lot 23, Commas( n 13, McKillop, for the purpose of Belling, as all fishing rights have been pre- eerved, and parties found tree mooing -will be prose- cuted without respect of per one. IIENRY BEAT - TIE, Solicitor for Lessees. 17i0-2 Don't miss the product "Said Pasha" in Cardno'e Ope night, April 23rd. The comp people, aud this will bo a trea orth should ,mles, Admission on of comic opera a house on Tuesday y le composed of 20 that no person in SCA - 25e, 86o and bee. GARDEN SEEDS.—Ten papers of garden feeds for 26c. Hamilton & Kerslake, Scaforth. J740.1 MAN4IOLD SEED —Our marigold seed is the finest, eleeneet stoek on t e market. We also have 801330 of the Royal Giant sugar beet which is a great cropper and an excellen keepar. Hamilton Kerelake, Seaforth. 1740.1 GIRL WANTED, —Want Bervant, Apply to Mrs. P. vine. Just received one car granulated sugar. Also anothe flour just to hand, which we wi public at right prices. A. CAnn -'LAWN ROLLER.—The od my lawn roller last year, wil it at ono°, 69.1 have U30 for it. SEED POTATOES. —EArly eale at Hamilton & Kerelake'e, • el, a good general . Chesney, Egmond• 1740x1 oad of Redpath car load of Manitoba I offer to the general eo, Seaforth. 1140-2 son who borrow - oblige by returning Mrs, D. Johnson. 1740-1 seed potatoca for Worth. 1740.1 LOCAL BRIER-% —Mr. M Jordan, who has been in tho grocery buein bri in Seaforth a . great ,many, years, havin disposed of hie etock here,- has taken a si uation in Wood- stock, and left on Monde. for that town. Mr. Jordan was a good an worthy citiz3n; and while every person w 11 regret his re- moval from town, all will unite in wishing him the greatest measure f success in his new ephere of, labor.—Mr. John Scott, of Roxboro, had the miefort ne to lose a good breeding mare orie clay las week. He was working with her in a tient and without any previous sympteme f illness she fell 'over and died in a few m nutee —The Re- creation Grounds Associati n held their an- nual meeting on: Monde . The financial statement allows a small balance on the right side of the account as the result of last seasonareoperations. The o lacers of last,year were all re-elected. Messrs. F, Holmested, W. 0, Reid, T. F. Colema and J. S. Rob- erts were appointed a cimmittee to take charge of the grounds for the preseut sea. eon, and clubs or orge.nizet ons desiring the use of the grounds sho Id communicate with either of these gentl men.—The Col- legiate Inatitute and pub le school opened after the Reiter holidays o Monday. The teachers were all on deck n good shape and all the class rooms were ell filled. Now for the mid -summer exam .—Mesers. Ward Brothers, of Luoan, have 1 ased the Seaforth flax mill, and will run it this. season. A member of the firm has een here for the past, week, eecuring land and making ar- rangements for giving out eed. The VVard Brothers are engaged in th same business in Lucan. They are a thoro ghly reliable and competent firm, and we ar glad that Oh important industry has fall n into such good hends.—We would again r mind our readers of the lecture of Colonel Am. Hughes, M. P., in the town hall, this Friday) evening, under the auspices 'of the Collegiate Insta tute. 'Thisis the, last lect re of a very ex- cellent and interesting ()our e and promis,es to be one of the most interesti g. We hope to see the hall filled. —Mre. Martin, of this town, left for Michigan on Thursday of hurt week. As she has been in poor health for the past winter, it ie hope , the change will prove beneficial.—Mies Susie McGee, of JGoderich township, who has been vieiting friende in and around Egneondville, returned home hurt Friday. ---Miss ,Ella Keys, who has been living for a coup e of years near tvi Cornwall, returned to to'w on Easter en- day..—Mr. Wm. Hill, moul er at Bran ford, and lair. Russell Hill, tea her at Weirton near Toronto, spent the Easter vacatien at the parental home, in Egmondvillee-eadr. Coleman McIntosh, brother of Mr. 4ohn McIntosh, who is teaching school in Well- ington county, spent) the Easter holidaya with friende in Seaforth and McKillop.— Miss Ada Cline, who spent a couple of weeks with friends in town, left fen' her homje in Wingham, on Monday.—Mrs. Homuth, of Wingham, formerly Miss Sperling, wee in town last week, the gueet of Mrs. C. W. Papst.—Mr. Philip Murray,l!alely of Vaana, intends coming to town to eside, if he can get a house.—Mesers, Harold Johnson and B. Thompson left on Tuesday for British Columbia, where they ex- pect to reside in the future.—Mrs. Isaac Miller has leased her residerce in Seaforth to Mr. Wm. McLeod, and has gone to Har- purhey to reeide.—The aoetion sale of bicycles at Mr. George Baldwin's repository, on Saturday, was well attended and a large number of wheels were di 'posed of, and ranged in prices from $8 to $ 0. They were 11 second hand wheels which had °cumulated in stook.—Mr. Cheswright, f Walkerton, was in town laet week, calling on his numerous old friends,—A. S. Deck, ledger keeper in the Bank of Com- merce here for the past year, left on Tues- day for Chatham, where he takes a similar position ir the agency there.—Miss Dor- rence, of Toronto, spen Sunday 1 et here with her sister, Miss S. 'Darren° .—Mr. George MoEwen, M. P., was in t wn on Friday lake Mr. McEwen and M . Tor- rano° were negotiating for the flax ill, but Messrs. Ward Brothers, got in a ead of them.—The remains of the late horrie,s Irwin, formerly of the Huron ro d, near Alma, were interred id the Maitl ndhank cemeteey on Monday. 'Mr. Irwin died in Hamilton, where he had been living for the past five yearn with his sister. e had only been \11 a oouple of days, pn ninonie, being the cause of death. He was /6 years, of age and unmarried.—Mrs. Wm. °limn, of Goderieh, was visiting her daugh r, Mrs. J. C. Greig, this week.4-hir Jame McNa- mara, of • arpurhey, left', on Friday last for Sault Ste Marie, where, he has e oured good situation.—Mr, Thomae Spro t, who has a good situation with the Be 1 Tele- phone Company, with headquarters in Lon- don, was in town on Wednesday. e came to attend „he marriage of his mu ins, the Mimes Rutledge, of Tuckersmith. Mr. A. Trebileock, of the Bell Organ a d Piano Company, Guelph, was visiting hi sister, fel re. E. A. Fox, this week; -The muo longed for rain has come at last, and will help to boom vegetation. We tietice that seeding operations in Manitoba have been stopped by a severe snow etorm, but it is to hoped that not even the tail end will re oh this fair' land.—Twenty-eight years go this tpring sleighs and cutters avere run ing on the find eind second days of May, lthough before th4 time seedinfif was near y corn- pleted.—Mr. A. Young has got out a hand- some new delivery avagois.—Mesers W. D. Bright, James Watson and Harry Beattie have purchased the fishing privilege in Gar - diner's Creekin McKillop, near Leadbury. Sodom. NOTES.—Mr. William Sanders hail moved onto his farm, on the town li . The house vacated by him will be oeo pied by Mr. Whitacre and farnily.—Mr. George Smith has moved into Hay townshi .—Mr. Wm. Dunsford is making prepare ions to put a basement under his barn, on he Hay farm —Mr, Abe Dearing has resu ed his old occupation of (mei= drawi g, and appears happy once. More.—Mr. !Melvin Dearing, our new and enterprising egg merchant, will continue Saturday.—Miss Ethel home ',after a short vier Lucau. his rounds every saac has rbturned t at her sister's, in . Zurich. BitiEes,-L-Mr. C. Hertl the harms" business of has also rented the store hardware businese in co employed Mrebenetedt, work fair hinter -The sh been let to IMr. Albert R has returned to hie home Mr. S. Hardy, .who race gone to Miehi an, on a p ib has purchased r. E. Appel. He and will 1start a nection. jHe has practical hand to w grounde have se.—Mr. p. Heist in Port 'Oren.— tly sold out, has ospecting tour.— Mr. A. Midde holiz, the other de,y, received the ead news of the dee+ of his sister, in Detroit. The remains w re brought home 1 for burial.—Mr. C. Greb has , built a new stable and ther out buil inge.—Rev. C. 8. Finkbeiner Berlin, and service in McAllister this week. just put i plenty of p trio plant. is attending as a consequen the ohureh o as been vieiti he Conferimce in e there wi I be no Sunday.,- Miss g Mrs. Bubhanan With the newlboiler that he has , Mr. J. A. Williams nciw has wer to run his mill and the elec. - Bayfieldj. Dr. Agnew, dentist, will' resume hie visits to 13ayfleld, b ginning Wedneedey, April 10th, every IVednesday af ternoon during the summer. 1735.8 NOTES.— °here Sanderson, of Sanilac County, Michigan, who h been visiting friends in Bayfield and tanley, returned home on M nday.—Mr. and Mrs..Pallister, of Guelph, ho have been visiting Dr. Pal- lister, retur ed home Monday.—Harey Fal- coner has g ne to Owen und, to take his place on th survey boat ayfield.—We are sorry to an ounce the dPa h of our towns- man, Mr. meWild, who died on Sabbath last. He as the youn est son of Mr. Kasmer Wi d, and was 35 earl, of ag ',, He was born on the farm on w ich he die . He - had been in poor health f r the pa t two years. The funeral took p1ace on Tuesday, to the Roman Catholic eemetery t St. Joseph, and was attended by a large n,umber of friends and neighbors who sympathize with his father and sister n their bereave- ment. —One of our popular bachelor doctors is reported to have joined t e army of' bene• diets on Wednesday. Hullett. In the race for business, The E. McFaul Co.'s Store, Seaforth, comp red with Others, is a little ahead in quality, little behind in price. They placed themeelvea in this pos- ition to please you, and wi for you oe hold you as a lasting customer. Now is 4 good time to see the stand they'v taken for hand- some Millinery, to inspe t their etylish Dream Goode', to examine t eir rich Ca pets, Lace Curtains and Draperie . 17 0-1 THE Conacire—The Hul ete comae I met on Saturday the 13th in G., members all preeent. The usual by.law1was passed, ap• pointing pathrnasters, fencreviewere and pound -keepers, and the by- law No. 4,11896, The sum of $200 was appa priated fel' the appointing drainage inspect r, was repealed, special purpese of grading qie roads, ar pro- portion thereof to be expen,doci ia easel] di- vision of the respective cauncillors. John 'ship grader this summer, rsirl he ie ins ruot. i F. Staples is engaged to operate the own - 'ed that, whereas the roads quire to b and is graded,during the year, that the said grading must be 14 feet wid , with a slope from the centre eacht way o not less than one inch to ehe foot. The lerk was a thor- ized to get printed, for the rie of the oun- oil and pound -keepers, 25 c ipies of t e by- law, prohibiting animals from runni g at, large. Council adjourned entil Saturday, vMisaiyon2.5.th, the same day as the court f re- • Exeter.' J. G. STA NDERY, B. A., lilate with Mc- Carthy, Osier & Co., Torento,) Barrister, 0 nvey- sneer, Notary. Money to loan, Offices latel , ma- oupied by Collins & Stanbury, tater O'Nell's ank, Exeter, Ont. , 16 441 BRIEES.—Mrs. R. H. O'Neil, of Luo n, is the guest of her son, B. S. 'Neil, at prem. ent.—General agent E. J. itgan, of Z rich, was in town last week, and appointed Dan Dyer local agent for his co pany, the Do- minion Life Insurance ompany. Mrs. Snell has decided not to accept the off r of the Molson's Bank for' the t+perty on ain street, to they will have to ,look else here for a site.—Captain Kemp has been o iged to resign his position as bell.ringer, and James Dennis has taken h s ?lace,— ouis, Reeding, who has been wi h W. H. rote shoemaker, during the past Year, has wen up his position.—Mrs. Collini and-daug ter, spent several days last week With frien 5 in Hensalts-Bruce Dignan has (secured a osi- tion as shipping clerk in a T.4 on don w ole - sale house.—Wm. T. Goodison, of Sa nia, was in town over Sunday.—Jehn Hawk haw has sold his 50 acre farm, oia the Lo don road, Usborne, to the adjoiniog o ner, Thomas Horton,for $2,575.— load of y ting diet people attended the social at church, Centralia, on Mond James Willie has commence new office, in connection wit yards,—Thomas Trick, of Cli a guest at George Barnwell e.—Sacra was dispeneed at Cavin Presb terian eh on Sunday morning. Rev. J. , . Ten E of Trivitt Memorial, church,lpreaohed the Meth y evenin work o the lu ton, has • his ber een ent rch ok, the preparatory Sermon on Friday evening.— Mise Rogers, rof Parkhill, has been visiting her brother R. R. Rogere.-: Melville Mar- tin, A., lassicial master of Harriston high eohool, as home epending Easter holi- days with his father, Rev. Wm. Martin, B. A.; and retur ed on Staurday. We under- stand that thas decided to enter the pro- fessionof let mid -summer, and will stady under Barrister Stanbury, of Exeter.—R. L. Eamon ham returned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Harrison of Detroit. He will assist his brother-in:law, Wm. Blak- well in hie building contracts during the summer.e-Pitrick Curtin, of Biddnlph, has sold hie 2001 acre farm to Mr. O'Neal, of Dashwood, kir $13,000, and will probably go west.—A. quiet wedding took place on Tuesday of last week, at the residence of Mr. and Mr Robert Gower, Exeter, when their daught r, Mies Mary, was wedded to Mr. Fred. arker, of London. Rev. Dr. Hinter, B. , tied the knot in the presence of the relati es of the contracting parties. The happy c uple left the same evening for South Londo , where they will reside. Blake. PERSONAL —Mrs. E. Boyes, of the Bron- son ,,line, St nley, has just returned from spending E ter holidays with her Deice, Mrs, MoCor Wale, and her cousin, Mr. Clunes, all o London. Walton. Father, m ther, boy are interested in the Boys' Ready To -Wear Clothing sold by The E. MeFaul Co., Seaforth. The clothing pleases the boy, the quality pleases the mother and lie price makee a happy father. It won't cos you a fortune to have your boy wearing th best, always. Just see The E. McFaul I's range of twits from 31.50 to 35. 1740-1 A CALL prorenata meeting of Mait- land Presb tory was held in Melville church, Bru eels, on Thursday, April llth, to consider cell from the congregation of Walton Pr sbyterian church in favor of Rev. Andre .MacNab, M. A. The call was unanimous aid hearty, and was austained. Mr. MacNa wilted for time to consider it before gi ing hie decision, and this was granted. I case of acceptance, it was agreed that he' induceion should take plaoe on Tuesday, May 7th, at 2 p. m. Every wo ity, and app find peoulia wandering t Store, &ate ish Milliner immense ran omy's sake, Draperies, e A DouneE wedding too last, at the ledge, 3rd daughter, M riage to Mr. third daught to Mr. Jame performed b field, and wa ber of the rel treating par and congratu couples and t ous weddin worthy hoste antly and sec have a large with TIIE Ex happy and p press the sine many and th and far betw to the sterne smith, near t Tuckersmith. au loves beauty, values qual- eoiates economy, hence women interest and satisfaction in rrough The E. SlcFaul Co.'s th. For beauty, see their etyl- ; for quality, examine their e of Dress Fabrice ; for econ- • from their rich showing a o. 1740 1 WEDDING. —A very nice double place on ‘Vedheaday evening sidence of Mr. Charles Rut- conoession, when his eldest se Nellie was united in mar - Robert 'McGonnigle, and his ✓ .Miso Harriet, was married 'Grieve. The ceremony was Rev. Mr. Sewers, of Bruce- Witneseed by a goodly num- tives and friends of the con- ies, T,he ceremony concluded ations over, the happy young e guests partook _ of a surnptu- supper prepared by the e, nd the evening was pleas - all spent. The young people fro e of friends who will join 'OS TOR in wishing them a most oe erous future, and will ex - re hope that their joys may be ir Wale and tribulations few en. Both couples settle down realities of life in Tucker - e paren cal home. Wroxeber. NOTES —0 Seturday last, a cavesin oc (stirred in th griet mill flume, .where i crosses the ro d, caused, it is thought, by the free. A twelve foot gap was made jus after a team a d wagon had crossed. It is being repaire .—Gibson Brothere shipped another car lead Of blocks on Monday last. —T. Hemphill &1Son unloaded a oar of oats on Thursday est.—Rutherford & Munro re- ceived a car 1 ad of nails last week.—.The service! of a ood meulder have been secur- ed for the eee on, at the foundry. Mr. Cal- der, the prop ietor, expects a busy time this summer.—Re . Mr. Andereon exohanged pulpits with 1 ev. Mr. Perrie, of Wingham, on Sabbath last.—Mr. W. M. Robinson, enumerator f r Wroxeter, has completed his work in o nsus taking.—Our station is receiving sem repairs this week.—Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. George Miller, who lost her y ungest daughter,after a trying illneee.—Who says news does not travel when in the a ape of a newspaper advertise- ment ? As a entleman from near Moles- worth was vi iting Scotland Lest summer, while saunteri g around on the steamboat in mid -ocean, he noticed a paper with Gibsoa Brothers' oide and sew mill advertisement thereon, and, ickingeup the sheet, he noti- ed it was a la e number of the Wroxeter Star. It was wcinderful a discovery in its way as tha of the "new star in Perseus," made by one o the world's greatest astonom- ere lately. • D. Hay, Con w I le, mortgages a at the lo vest rate Their Men's perfect and u that thinks h can recover hi vitahkaevbsactkhethuese MoFaul Co., to do any suo fied with the best. NOTES. —Th weather has co busy cariting.in land in excell With a few fin over for the se has been alma wieter, visitin Toronto, retur Squires likes li all. Hie old fr are pleased to and hope he m ant 'days in our midste—Mrs. H. Ricker, of the village, wh has been -visiting friends at Toronto and ot er points, for some weeks, returned to he home during the week, having greatly enjoyed her visit.—Word was received in our village on Monday, an- nouncing the s d news of Mrs. John Mc:. Kay'a death. re. McKay was well known to all of this eicinity, having lived here from childhood In early years she was greatly beloved and respected by her many young compani as, who are very sorry to hear of her bei g called away so early in life. Mre, Mc sy leaves a sorrowing hus- band and an nfant daughter, who will never know a other's love.—Mies Whit- man, of Chioag , is visiting with her cous- ins, the Misses " hitman.—Miss Ida Wells, of Zurich, duri g the week, was the guest of the Misses A hewn, of the manse.—Rev. and Mrs. Sewer , of Brucefield, made a call at the manse n Tuesday. Mr. Sewers will conduct th service in St. Andrew's church on- Sab ath.—Teachers who have been home reou erating and spending the Easter vacation, have again :returned to 1 their echoole, fe ling better equipped for 1 the task t their charge.—Mr. For- l syth, the past w ek, had his young people l in class for examination. Mr. Forsyth is , greatly encoura ed when he sees the fruits', of his labor and bat hie young people are ' climbing the ladder through hie careful teaching.—Mr. 'eorge Taylor is a busy man Kippen. missioner and Conveyancer ; d deeds drawn up. Money loaned of interest. 174041 Ready -To -Wear suits are all -to-date and any purchaser got too muoh of a bargain cash by the usual method ult and get the money. But of talking noneense, The E. eaforth, seldom, if ever have thing. Everybody is "little - clothing they sell, it's the 1740.1 long looked for fine spring e and the farmers are all the seed. They report the nt condition for working. days the seeding will be son.—Mr. Squires, sr., who from our village during the friends in Rockwood and ed here on Monday. Mr. ing in our villap best of ends, and they are many, ave his company once more, y be spared for many pleas - among the catttle this spring, he having broug,ht home a fine lot during the week,— Mr. Cudmore, who has been busy with a gang of men at the hay pressing down in the neighborhood of Alviston, the past winter, returned home during the week. Mr. Cudmore has done a big season's work in shipping hay,—Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Eg- mondville, on Sabbath last, very ably con- ducted the service in St. Andrew's church. Mr. Shaw is an earnest exponent of the Gospel, giving it in all its fullness. His many old frieads here were pleased to see him so well after his late illness and trust that he may be better equipped for his good work.—Mr. John Doig, while engaged et work in hie saw mill, the past week, had e very unfortunate accident in the breaking of his engine, which will not only mean a loss of time but a heavy expense in getting it in order. Mr. Doig has given the work of repairing his engine into good hands,1Mr. Robert Bell, of Seaforth, who is the master of all engine work. (From an Ocoasional Correspondent.) HAPPENINGS:—Oil Monday morning a telegram was received by Mr, Peter Camer- on, of Stanley, informing him that his brother, Alexander Cameron, of Brando I Manitoba, had died. The remains we e taken home and were interred in Bair ,'s cemetery, Brueefield. Decessed was a lawyer by profession. He had lived for 9 years in Brandon. He was a man of high attainments, was successful in his profes- sion and was popular as a citizen. Ife taught school at one time on the Parr line, Stanley. After this he resided for some time in Hamilton, where he was married. He leaves a wife and 5 of a family to mourn their loss. John and Peter Cameron, of the 4th concession, Stantey, were brothers of deceased.—Mr. David Workman has sold his 2-year.old driver to Messrs. Oudmore &- Archibald, of Seaforth, for a handsome figure.—Rev. S. Acheson, who ministered faithfully to the people here for upwards of 16 years, went out to Dakota several weeks ago, and while there preaohed two succes- sive Sabbaths in each of two congregations, and we are pleased to learn that he received a call from each of the congregations, and he has accepted that from Pembina. The city of Pembina is situated in the north- east corner of Dakota, on the boundary line between Canada and the States. It is said to be a very flouriehing city, with a largo commercial trade and good high school accommodation. Tne pece le of Pem. bina have so highly appreciated Mr. Aohe- son's manner, appearance and abdity l'eat they have promised him a etipend of $1000 a year and a free manse. The zongreee- tion of Pembina will find in Mr. Acheson .), .man of noble character, kind, generous, affable and Unselfilh. They will find in him a man who is constant and unwearied in his attentions to the sick, troubled and distressed ; broad and liberal in his victim , well versed in Scripture, theology, litera- ture, history and polities, and a devout and faithful Christian and a most deairable com- panion and friend. • Londesboro. _ NOTES.—Mr. Wm. Brigham, who is putting an eddition to one of his barns, had a raieing on Monday last, He has now two large, commodious barns, each 4040 feet. Mr. Wm. Riley had the contract. This is the first raising of the season. While the framers were taking down some scantlings to make rafters, from near the top of the barn, one of the scantlings accidentally fell, striking Mr, W. Brigham on the head. He received a very severe blow, the scalp being badly cut. Dr. McCallum was called in and dressed the wound, putting in several stitches. He is now on a fair way for re- coverv.—Mr, Snell, who of late returned from Klondike, his wife and family resid- ing with her brother here during hie ob. Bence, have moved to Wingham, where they will make their future horne.—Mr. George Steeen's infana child passed away on Saturday last and was buried in the cemetery here on Monday, This is the second child they have lost within a year.— Mrs. Riohard Brown is improving after her illness.—Mr. A. Woodman is very low at present.—Mr. Harry Allan is bedfast , at present. Master C. Ouimette is home from school taking his place till he • recovers.— Miss Hill, of Clinton, is at present visiting her brother, Mr. James Hill. —Miss Edith Mills, of Harlock, spent Monday last with friends here.—Mr. Kirk, of . Dungannon, spent Monday lase with his daughter, 3,Irs. Wm. Lyon. • Morris. NOTES. —Mr. Alexander Russell has gone 'to Buffalo for the summer season.—Harry Craig, 6th line, sowed a large field of oats on Friday and Saturday of last week.—A good many are plowing—The maeono are at work on the walls of the new horse sheds to be erected at Belgrave this season,—A horse and buggy were stolen from Mellville ohurch sheds on Sundey evenieg last, at Brussel& Some people are worth watching. It is hardly safe to go out to church at nights now. A good many have had whips taken from their rigs this winter.—Fall wheat looks fairly well and if a good warm rain should come soon the appearance would be better still.—Elijah Pease -is hired with Robert Young, sr.—Good wages are being paid this season.—A dead horse on Mr. Smillie's flats, near Sunshine, should be buried at once, before the warm weather sets in, else it may cause trouble.—The maple syrup season is over. It was short and sweet.—A. T. Cole will raise a shed and put etone walls under it this summer,— William Armstrong, 6th line, will jack up a large barn and put a.stone wall under it. , II, 1 BruSsels. NOTES.—Farmers are busy at seeding these days.—Mrs. James Courttson, of Chess ley, is here visiting at Peter Scotes.—Dr. McKelvey, of Mount Forest, was in town over Sunday. --The License Board adjourn- ed to meet again next Monday at the American hotel. Would it not be better for the board to hold their meetings in the council chamber than at hotel!, especially ihe meeting for granting licenses ? SA D ACCIDENT.—On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Nathaniel Austin, who is a daughter of Mr. Wm. Benton, was cleaning up her yard and burning the rubbish. A spark caught her dress, which was cotton, and be, fore it could be put out, there being no one near, and not having presence of mind to gee into the river, which was elm by, she ran to the house and then to the neighbors. She was eo bully burned that she died about la hours afterward& She leaves a husband, a son and two daughters to mourn her loss. n RIG STOLEN. —On Sunday eveninge lame, George Cunningham, son ot Mr. John Can. ingham, of Grey, north of Brussels, eame to church and placed his horse and buggy in Melville church , shed. When , the service( as over, and he went to get the rig to goi ome, it was not where he had left it, and no trace could_be found of it. The buggy had in it an overomst, rug and horse blanket. There was no doubt in the minds of any but it nad been stolen and driven off and a character, who had been round town for some days, and who had been seen in the vicinity of the shed after the horse was plac- ed there, is suspected of having driven it away. On Wednesday evening a telegram was received by Mr. F. 8, Scott, from Dun- dalk, saying that the horse and rig was there, and asking him to come for it, and no doubt, before this reaches the eyes of our readers, Mr. Cunningham will be made glad by being placed in possession of his property once more. LICENSES.—The following licenses have been granted in East Huron ; Howlett,— Alex. Orr, Fordwioh ; Alex. McGregor Lakelet ; John Latnondby, Belmore ; R. A. W. Nit., and Elizabeth Dulmage, Gerrie. Turnberry,--John A. Johnstone, Iluevale, APRIL 194 1901 SPI3ING NE*INESS. ,ff-grgarlatelietteeltiltr* The first p ep of the daisies thrills us air her neW dress and hie seems brighter through and through. Nature peeeen raes coayuogubs t. the :spirit of *Meg TheThisasntdor: and the very air in e-Jery department' quiver)! with enthusiasm anboun4ed, daatinYtIgesopdeist,kasofthneyelrI anree55'tatk-been tem:areal' the eases, speak of newness, the sta. hroauvnintogbeieemn amnyadeeh,s,enpgeealik oluterwesewteee. With 411 this newnetur and the little prices we are making everywhere, wee deterrained to distance former sterling; vmaolnueeys,bemyakonedbualelineerpebertaistkioneferfousryaeeou,.. NEW CARPETS. One is impressed favorably or ethers wise upon entering a room by the lise. mony of color tones between furnishinp and decorations. In the first place the ground work, thew., pet, mist be right in color and 'design or the rich effect your room should have is lost. Just.the proper sort of carpet, to produce the most pleasing effect ie. assured by allowing us to.help you de. cide frem the range we are showing_in , handso,mely deeigned carpets. Not " only hkve we carpets but it's here yea, have a good choosing from new LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, DRAPERIE4 CHENILLE'S, FLOOR OILS, Himp. CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, ART MUSLIN'S. HOUSEHOLD L MEN& We give you an opportonity to practice' ' linen economy. We are placing before - our cuatemers every day now, worthy linens, the best. Even though lineal have advanced in price you will' find oar markings the eame. Come and enjot the good values in LINEN COVERS, LINEN TABLINGSis LINEN NAPERY, LINEN DOYLIES LINEN' TOWELLINGS, LINEN PILLOWINGS, IN OTHER DEPART- MENTS, This is a very favorable tinae for visit- ing the other departments of this hag: store. You'll soon decide that the - fruits of very careful buying are shown, Not a c6rner but shows newness, fresh._ nese all brightness in the gathering. The col rings and kinds are many arid no mat r what price you Bey here, you are alw ys sure of good quality and -de- pendabl , wearable goods. It tate- just sue goods, to prove this as we ars' sellihg in the new DRESS G ODS, SILKS, TRIMMINGSs. LINING, a MILLINERY, LACES, PRINTS, SATEENS, GINGHAMS ZEPHYRS, MUSLINS, LAWNS. -1—Istle++++++.1--1-de The .4eFAUL Dty Goods Co. C4th's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store. Wroxeter,-0-eorge Town, A. Easty. Grey, —Charles Serhaver, Molesworth ; Gardiner, Ethel ; Jacob Long, Cranhrook, for three month" only, unless new stable nt built ; Thmaas MoBwen, Jamestown, wine and beer. 4orrie,—D. C Bruce, Belgravia; Mrs. Sage, Walton. Brussolie—C. Zilliax, Beatt & Clark, James & F. Stratton. McKi lop, — Joeoph Webber, Dublin ; Thomas Jone , Leadbury, is laid over until Monday next and McKim heuse, %heat and Staples, Kinburn, refused.' John Mia Milian, ex -M P., and J. Hinchley appearea before the co miseioners to oppose license st Kinburn ; R v. Rogers, to o pose liceme at Bluevale, and Revs. Messrs. Dever, AleNsh- and Roar', to oppose license to Mrs. Segel Walton. e. 1 NOTE:a-elites Jessie McLaughlin, aisis- Etaanstterteaacthehre, The hoLmoendebsebroe7,...smclimosol,LP•ori Cempbell, tealeher in Lundy's. Lane school, spent her vexation with her pareinte incur village.—Mr. , Richard Rome 3. 1P., is in Goderich this week on busineles.-1/11, John Stinson is very ill at her home in town and little hope of her recovery is enter- tained.—The German measles have beea ig,aoiintg istheciornfirnoeudndsto trouble.—Mise Lily Tait has returned freaa inheorur byodillagye.—bletaseart. Toronto on account of the illneris ber mother.—At public meeting of the rate, payers, it was decided thee all Etre taiiiheisnithott village that h ve been fenced in inust be opened.—The rernaine of Alfred son of J. R. Williams, were brou ht frost London last week and buried in the viller cemetery.—Mrs. Hayes has boaght the Ferguson pro erty and is havin a tiro. story brick co tage erected there n, This will .greatly improve the appearan portion of our eillage.—Mr. W. Ifatwt is taking the eensus at preeent.--Tbe Hammond Bros. have purchased a ehopper and are prepared to do first clam' work ist that line. This will be a woven snot t4 the -public and, a source of increased trade to our businebe men.—Mies Doupe spent Easter vacation under the perental roof. weathers rain Raid'. these raid that som It seerns son, you have thought will say Cheaper you Bay t yourself stock is to the pu- , not show' are in ree colored s a King k collar at - A , fashionab has -equal Fifth Av ' these da 25c, boys long stoc men's pa ails, witll same MO and mixt shirts for heaviest goods fre quality dressy an special in ed an e web,, leat ,of a line is to cle never fail these suit suits is h' a nature tliis mon morning of our or worsted Irish s the polio SUMO,. ptoplfilit,e;techelleesnrerarogui A colors ani 50c, 650 . the best color Oro Form orders minutes' $5, 50 ; and oce on applic