HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-10, Page 8siseseeessee...
OUR PAPERS ii!IE
STYLISH,
ARTISTIC,
DURABLE,
CHEAP,
Prices from 3c per roll, upwards.
THE PLACE PAPST'S
REMEMBER
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTIL
DOMINION BANK
CAPITAL (Paid Up), $2,300,000
REST,
----sfqi3C9,000
SEAFORTH BRA pH,
Main Street, Seaforthl.
A General Banking Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and advances made on same at lowest
- rates.
Drafts Sold on all points in C nada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DE PART MENT. aterest
allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upwards.
- R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor
W. K. PEAB.CE,
Maneger.
Spring Novelties.
Our new line will meet you this . month,
yeu will not be disappointed. Taste ,in 80-
lectian, quedity, price, are combined and
well balaucecl. Our watches still lead the
way, we have this line more complete than
ever. Bring along your repairs, all work
gu.araateed to give satiefaction. •
Counter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, -
Manager
Bicycle Season 1901.
W. N. WATSON'S
AGENCY.
Far the celebrated Goderich Bicycle Ca,
manufacturers of the McCready, Common
,Sense and Goderich wheels, strictly first
class, fitted up with G. & j. or Dunlop tires,
Wheeler Seats and Raven Pedals. All
wheels guaranteed for thel season 1901.
Any defects in material or workmanship re-
paired free ci charge. Bicycle eundries, oil
and part repairs in eteck. Repairing
promptly attended to by a' competent hand
and charges reasonable.
N -SAT_A.T'S ON",
NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH,
1630
Grand Trunk Railway
SCSTEJ M.
The great pictures -qua Pan-American
Routes. See us for rates, route, etc., to
any part of the world by land or Bea. We
represent the different steamship lines via
New York or Montreal.
----
-W. SOMERVILLE5 Agent
Commercial Building, SEAFORTH.
1645
A School of the Highest
Standing.
72 ceNrk44 7";
'<el/fedi /
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
The large patronazo that our college enj i3s ia
poaitive proof that the young men and woreen of
Canada know where to come for v. reliable busineaa
education. No ta o businCS9 collcgea are alike there-
fore be careful in choosing a school. Get our catal-
ogue. Our students aro remarkably succ.=.cesful in
dteuring and holdire..: execs lient situations. Students
admitted at any t'aue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
4444-52
Some Good Snaps in Bicycles
SECOND HAND AND NEW.
One Goderi:h, good as new, run 3 months, G. & J.
tires, $5O; 1 Muse> -Harris, Dunlop tires, good con-
dition, 22 0 1 Cleveland, Dunlop tires, a snap at
425 ; 1 -Comm.-on Sense, Dunlop tires, good ahem
; 2 good Racyclea, cement tires, 81.6.• 1 Stormer
:WW,MISS•21•M-5,103 rje-
DISTRICT MATTERS.
c p
Cxpooittit
TRAVELLERS, —The followiog were ticket-
ed to distant points! this week, at the up-
town Grand Trunk ticket office : J. R.
Govonlock, to Chicago ; Miss Daig, to Dean
Lake ; Mrs. Henry Town, -to Buffalo;
Harry Watson, to Detroit • Mrs. MoDonald
and daughter, Gouinlock etreet, to Mount
Clemens, Michigan.
A WARNING TO SPRA,YERS.--AlIhOUgh ib
is a subject that has often been referred to,
the proper time for spraying fruit trees is a
matter which- will bear repition. The cor-
rect times are before or just after' the tree
is in blossom, and not during the period it
is in flower, as at this stage of development
the labor is entirely lost. Not only this,
but to prevent the wholesale slaughter of
bees, an act has been passed imposing a fine
for spraying while the trees are in blossom.
It would be well, therefore, for persons to
hear these facts in mind, both for their own
good and for the good -of those engaged in
the bee business.
•
AUCTIONEERS AND PEDLARS. —The follow-
ing parties have obtained licensee from the
county treasurer to act as auctioneers and
pedlars-, in this. county: Auctioneers,s---
Thomas Gundry, John Gill, Thotnas:Brown,
Edward Bossenbery, John Currie, Henry
Brown, John Knox,- B. S. Philips, James
Stanley, Joseph Cowan, D. Dickinson, G.-
Bartan, John Purvis Rpbert II. Gamier', F.
S. Scott, R. M. Charles, C. II. Merryfield,
C. Hamilton, Henry Torrance,. 0, H. Wil-
son Henry Richmond. Pedlarie—Louis
Rasiakopeki, Jacob Yaffe, J. L. Frey, Fred
Gosman, Thomas Wiley, Louis Fine, W. X.
Whaley, Thomas Langan, Alen McNair,
Fred Morgan, Henry Hayden, W. J. Miller,
George French, C. I. Sanderson, A. J. Mc-
Kee, James W. Grbspn, George Beatty, G.
F. McPhee, Walter Innes.
•
DOING WELL.—We- always take a deal of '
pleasure in announcing the prosperity and
advancement of the boys from the old coun-
ty who have &truck out .for themselves in
other parts of this Dominion and in the
United States, and it is a ,pleasure which
very often eon -ie °tar -way, too often, in
fact, as we would like to retain these clever
young men. We have just learned of the
advancement of another. Bert, the eldest
son of Mr. Win. McMichael, of Hallett, a
young mau just 21 years of age, has been
promoted to the position of book-keeper ad --
cashier in the Cleveland office of the Berk-
shire Life Insurance Company. Mr. Mc-
Michael hae acted in. the capacity of steno-
grapher in this office for some time, and his
abilities have now been recognized by -his
appointment to this high and much m re
responsible poeition. We congratulate im
be able to report a tu ther advanceme' t.
cl
on his promotion, an expect before Ion to
EGMONDVILLE NOT1.—Mr. Philip irry
r'
and family, recently of Varna, ino to
the, village last week, and occupy Mir o-
bie's house. We welcome Mr. 'Murra Amid
family as citizens to the village. --M Piled
Mr. Kennedy, who have been etaying in
Toronto with their daughter,' Mre. Clark,
for several months, returned to their home
in the village last Friday evening. Bath
speak of having the best of health, and it
seems like old times to see their genial
faces, and we all join in welcoming them
back.—Willie Cook, of Clinton, spent Sun-
day with his parents. --Mise Charlotte Cook
spent last Friday with friends in Clinton.—
Mr. Frank Jackson, who has been attending
the School of Science at Toronto, is at home
for a couple of weeks holidays.---Mre. Dun-
can Campbell, of our village, is very poorly
at present, but we hope for a speedy recov-
ery.—A very severe electric storm, for this
time of the year, passed over the village on
Wednesday night of last week.
---$
THE BIRLE SOCIETY.—The annual meet-
ing of the Seaforth branch of the Upper.
Canada Bible Society was.held in the school
room of St. Thomas. church on Thursday
evening of last week. ,, The president, Rev.
Rural Dean FIodgins, occupied the chair.
There was not a very large attendance.
Interesting addresses, descriptive and cern-
mendatory of the work done by the society,
were delivered by Rev. Mr. Russell, of the
Methodist church, and Rev, Mr. Larkin, of
the Preebyterian church. The annual re.
port of the eecretary-treasurer, which was
read and adopted, showed tbat the coffee -
tions of this branch for the past •year
amounted to semething over $16. The
following officers were appointed for the
current year: President, Rev. Mr. liodg-,
ins ; secretary.treasurer, R. Lumsden ;
depositor, Algx. Wilson. Committee,—
Meessrs. F. Holmsted, D. D. Wilson, B. B.
Gunn, James Leatherland, M. Y. McLean
W. D. .Bright and W. Ballantyne. The
collectors will be appointed later on by the
committee, 1
33
a
pe
ba,
an
its
ou
se
an
pi
in
ne
be
pr
ex
ti
hi
he
wi
tru
ev
ba
—
OUR TAND.—For a number of years the
rd regiment, band, of this town, has held
most enviable reputation, and has corn
ted rnoet succe.sfully against the best
usical organizations of the Province. The
nd has been the pride of our town, and
ything calculated to eustain or improve
past reeord will be heartily endorsed by
✓ citizene. Of late the band has suffered
verely in the lees of ite leader, Mr. Miller
d other prominent members, but we ar
eased to note that even this set back wili
no great degyee effect its efficiency. A
w leader, Mr. Crooks, of Stratford, has
en engaged, which together with the,
any excellent players who have clone-seo-
an service in thepast and a number of
()liaising recruits, will insure us a moat
cellent musical organization for some
me to come. The new leader comes, most
ghly recommended, and, although under a
avier expense than before, the members
11 put forth their best efforts, and we
et that they be _ably seconded by
ery individual citizen, and let us have a
nd that, as in the past, has been a band
e first of the oplen air -concerts for this.
son will be given 1 in the park this (Fri
ye evening at 8 o'clock
•
OF MR, I ALLAN S. MaLnaer —
e mentioned last 'Week the illness of 11 re
an n. McLean, eldest son of Mr. M. Y.
Lean, of THE Eereposrron. The sad in-
igence was receiyed here on Saturday
1, by his friends, aequainting them of his
th. He died on April 23rd, in a sani-
ium Somersete England. Mr. McLean
s 30 years of agee was a native of Sea-
th and spent his earlier life here. When
le more than a lad, and while attending
ommercial College in Toronto, he en -
ed wibh Hon. Joseph Martin, then a
nber of the Manitoba Government, as
vste secretary, and spent some time in
I the Prairie Province. Afterwards he went
New York, wherehe engaged in Young
Th
Dunlop tires, gocci, 815 ; 1 good Borneo, Graham
tires, $15 ; 1 goad Norwood, cement tirea, 812.50 • sea
Standard. Dunlop tires, 815 ; 1 Sun w heel, good da
con ,10 ; 1 Banner, a snap, 810 ; 1 Brantford,
new tires, $10: I Winchester, good condition, Dun-
lop, V.7.50 ; 1 Cit.eland in ,good shape, 810 ; 1 ladles'
Cleveland, a 875 wheel, run atout 300 miles, 05 ; 1
ladies' Tril .0: 1 ladies' Alert (<15 • ' ladle '
AII
(recent good, :12.50 ; and 4 old Englieh wheels,
welt fitted up, ar Mc;
Also ref I !r that to get one of these bargains tell
eou has c to cal on us, as we "never canvas as ped -
(Hera through the country, we can save >oil inone,s
ei'ery tinte,and :Air work is all done by competent sie4
mcci, not t and is always guaranteed by us. Re. = fear
member we are In a poaition to do all kinda of re-
pairing in Licycies, Guns, Scissors, knives, Lawn- for
mowers and Gasoline Stoves.
Our stock of inceiries covers everything in tires litt
and parts at all pricea, Urea from`82 each, up. Again ; a 0
remember we ha=.ci the best equippel rel it'r shop in gag
the West and guarantee all work.
met
pri
BALDININ'S,SeafDrth to
THE GENERAL REPAIR MAN. I Me
the
epen
wor
—Mr. J. A. Brown, of the Maxwell hom
Works-, St, Marys, and Mise McTaggart, of be -in
Rannoch, were married on Wednesday abou
evening of last week, at the residence of the ea a
bride's rnother, Mrs. Donaldson. About othe
thirty guests were present at the interesting gage
ceremony, which took place at eight o'clock. , Lon
Res-. Mr. Hart, of Woodham, officiated. • tion
—Among the successful graduates and lee,
post graduates of Queen's University, King- ' Ayer
eton, we find the name of Mr. Alfred H. and
Hurd, B. A., of Mitchell, who has taken his , of th
Master of Arts degree, and is now an M. A. conti
as well air a B. A. Mr. J. L. Wilson, of empl
Atwood, has taken his graduation degree of even
B. A. dutie
n's Christian Assoeiation work, and from
re went to Colorado, and afterwards
t some time in Kansas City in the same
k. On leaving Kansas City he returned
e and remained here about a year. Not
g able to overcome hie dealt's) for travel,
t 7 years ago hewent to South Ameri-
nd spent some time in Buenos Ayres and
✓ parts of that country, where he en- i
d ,in newspaper work. He _came to
don, England, to attend the celebra-
in connection with the Queen's J
as the representative of a Buenos
a paper, and while there was offered ,
accepted a position as assistant editor ;
e Financial Times, in which position he
nued until the time of his death, his ,
oyers refusing to accept his resignation ;
when he was unable to perform his 1
a and ineisting ort continuinghie salary
TH
i
• •
while he emained in England. His health
had notbeen satisfactory for- over a year,
and last epring he toolk a trip to Canada
with the:hope that the change and rest
would prove beneficial, Ho was some better
after his return and centinued at work until
early in debar he toOk a severe chill while
Working in his office and which culminated
in an att ok of pleurisy. From this he
never re overed, and While sometimes better
and able to be about, the resovery was only
tempora y. His phylicians advising him
that he ust leave London on accoupt of
the tryin climate, he went to the -south of
England with the hope that he would suf-
ficiently ()cover to eneble him to come to
Canada i the spring. ' For sevens] weeks
he had been in a eaniterium in Scnnerset, and
the treatinent seetned at first to be highly
beneficial, but -about the first of April he
suffered 5nother attack, of pleurisy from
which he never recovered, but gradually
grew weaker, and despite all that the best
medical skill could do the end came al
above stated, He had all his arran ements
made and the passage or himself an family
taken to ;come to Canada, with the hope
that the invigorating climate of this coun-
try would enable him to recover. It was
willed ot erwise, heweVer, and his chat ished
wish in t isiespeet was not to be realized.
He Was married in London and leaves a wife
and two ittle boys. He was a young man
of exemp ary character, and good abilities,
being an asy and fluent writer, and possesa
,sed in a igh degreeth instincts of a suc-
cessful ne spaper man nd in Ulla work the
experienc e he gained iri his travels proved
of great alue to him. ',Ie wail of a genial,
cheerful reposition, ad had the happy
faculty o enaking warm friends wherever
he went. His early demise is the subject
of deep g id f to his family and friends and
will be ei cerely regretted by all who knew
him. .
' —The oronto Globe makes the following
kindly re erence to the deceased : " Word
has been received of the death, at Nordrach-
upon-Mendip, Blagdon, Somerset, England,
on April 23rd, of Me. Allan S. McLean, the
eldest son of Mr. M. Y. McLean, of THE
"IlL'ItOlsr EX VOSITOR and Lformer member for
South Huron in the Legislature. Mr. Allan
McLean was a young rhan of -exceptional
promise, nd had achieved much during his
1
'tate short ife. He lefb home some 7 or 8
,years ago, and lived far a time in the
Argentine Republic, whence he wrote a
series of i tereating let era to the Globe
dealing wi h conditional in that country.
Later his dventurous spirit took him to
London, and there he fi led au important
-position on the Financial Times, and also
acted as Londbn coreespondent of the Globe.
Only a few months ago he wae attacked by
consumption. The progeees of the disease
was distre erngly rapid, and he died in
Somerset s stated. -
'• i
lees wanted toileern dressmaking.
.
I. Ella Knechtal, at Mrs. Rudolph's
1743x1
one ton of butter weekly; eggs
600 bushels, of , flame grown titnothy
sale. G. E. KI$0, Wingham. 1740
Apprent
Ap dy to Kis
fancy store.
Wanted,
12c. We hay
and c over fo
ROOMS T RENT—Front r001119 over A.
after et of A ril. Apply to A. G. Ault. 17374f
0. Art's et re, Main street, Seaforth. . Possession
Choicest tea and coffee. The
, satisfy. C. F. Andrew, Seaforth. Tele
24.
Choicest reeh fruits always kept
at C. S. Andr ws, Poat Ofti:e Etore,,Seafor
phoneiNo. 24. •
Ete!stheat'Corne—.We are sole a
the Biles corn. " We have found nothin
it for he silo ' si-say John
are ce mitted authorities on ensilage cor
King, Winghani.
GUI/TILES WRINGERS. —Solid rub
lers, from $2 isaoh, up: Reid & Wilson, S
I
Beet bulk
C- Andrews,
No.. 2L
pickles 15 cents a quer
old office Stare, Seaforth. .
. WASHING MAcifINEs.--.1,Examine o
and compare prices. Reid& Wilson,
FOR _SALE. —One. large portable. r
Lor, 4x5x10, al good as new, suitable for
store. Will b rod cheap. Apply to A
Seaforth.
always
hone No.
1741-4
in stock
h. Tele.
1741-4
ents for
to equal
'D119, who
. GE.
17414f
er rol-
aforth.
1743-2
-,at C.
elephond
1741-4
r stock
aforth
1743-2
frigera-
hotel or
Stobie,
1742-3
,
Screen do re and windows, large ariety,
lowest prices. Reid & Wilson, Seaforth. ' 1743-2
CLEARING SALE.—We need room or our
large, pr,ogre sive ladies' And gents' tailoring
brnehes.and a e offering our entire stock f gent's
furnishings an readymades regardless of co 6. Sale'
commences Sa urday, May 4th. Come and et sorb°
great bbirgains. Stark & Leatherland, oppos te Com-
mercial hotel, aln Street, Seaforth. 742-2
LAWN MO VERS.—We specially ask
inspect our La n Mower stock as we pay p
attentiOn to tile line. We have the Broo
81)
high and low wheel, the Star, the Universal
genuine Penn -lvania. Reid & Wilson, Sea
-
CHOWS'S.— See our assortment,
Favolite and phe Leader with inside b
Reid & Wilson, Seaforth. = 1
To more thoroughly introduce our wn oil
shoo dres:ing w u will on Saturday night next sell the
10c bottioa for 5o and the 200 b ,ittles for 100 from 7
to 10 o'clock Saturday night next ooly. W. II.
lAlillis, Boots mill $hoes, Soaforth. 74.3-1
l A ction Sale of Calves; at • the Com -
mere al Hotel, Seaforth, at 2 p. m., on 82 urday,
May lth. Geo go Chapman, Proprietor. 1743x1
D t. BELD N, DEsensee---Anaesthe ics for
painl es tilling. Office over the Oeminlei Bank,
Seafo th, 1743x1
[
B EHIVES AND COMB FOR SALE.— num-
ber o bee hives and comb, also largo oan for storing
hone • for sale. 1. Langetrath, *Seaforth, 743-1
17" LUNTEE S. --The 33rd, Regimen goes
to camp on Tuo day, Juno 41h, for 12 days t Lon-
don. Members f No. 3 Company and those iehing
to join ate requ sted to meet at the Armou y, Sea -
forth; each Friday eveaing beginning t -night.
Alex. Waist!), Captain, •
I , 743-1
you to
worrier
vele in
and the
orth.
743-2
Daisy,
oaking.
743,2
Bnekes.—Our old townsma
A. S. McIutesh, hae been elected
citizens of Woodstock, a member o
-board of joint water and light comm
ere for the city. There were three
date, and Mr[ McIntosh heeded the
a gdod majerity.—Mr. and Mrs.
Kenrledy, what had spent the winter
their; daught4 in Toronto, returned t
home in Egrriondville, on Friday las
will -Iremain here during the sum
A horse attao ed to A covered bug
longlIng to r. James Allan, of
smit , while ted in front of Jordan's
on S turday, got 'frightened at a pi
papei ound, broke his tie stra
start
in fr n street. Iteftthe
postoffice, an ran int
flying a
d off do
nt of th
shed at Dick's
Save the brea
was done. -0
plateglass wi, dows Broadfoot &
furniture store was broken by a stone
ing through it. The accident happen
the 'time Mr. Allan's runasVay hors
e
, r.
y the
the
esion-
andi-
oll by
. P.
with
their
, and
er•—
, be-
cker-
tore,
co of
and
uggy
the
hotel, where 'twee captured.
ing of the harness, no d mage
Saturday lorereoon one f the
ox's
piss -
d at
was
passing, and it is supposed this stone &tiler
flew from the horee'e foot or was in ome
Was a very peculiar incide t, and will
way oast up by the wheel of le vehicle, It
necessitate the procuring of a new pa e of
glass, which i . S.
Dickson, posti e in
his garden, w s in
length. Who
?---
Mrs, Arohibal nd,
the
9 9.
her
and
rio,
le•
nd
old
ain
wn
od
he
on
198
r.
r.
worth about
Aster, has ne
ich measure
an beat the
_McDougall, of
there on the 21
e. Mrs. MeD
100.—M
potato
nc inch
ostmaste
Pilot Mo
t ult., a
ugall w
forth in its early days,
been a merchaut here,
om her to Paieley, Ont.
e to Manitoba. Mr
Manitoba, died
age of 75 yea
resident of Sc
husband havin
they removed f
and from the
Dougall is still 'vulg.—Major Anderson
his aseistant, L'eutentant Watson, the
and faibhful cor oration employ es, are a
shapeel-Mr. Hagh Robb,who was in
!
busy at work m nding the way of the t
and keeping the streets and wIlks in g
grocery birsines here for some eara, lef
Wed d i Detroit. Mr . and
piel r o ed
, hhuaonsmt
le bruin se
lose, but e
vantageo s.
rse,ethoenottheer
45'
Robb emain here hr a tim
Robb s lints a lIcation for a ne
obb i a native of Seaforth, an
himself an industrious, relia
man, whom we are all sorry to
hope he will until the change a
--Mr. 1;Vm. Routledge showed
day, a sprig frotki an apricot
HURON EXPOSITOR
f rm of Mr. W. Berry, on the London
Tuckerstnith, which was in full bloo
ti e lst of May.—Miss H. L Graham
t nding the annual meeting of the Woi
Foreign _Missionary Society in Toronto
e eek, as a delegate from the Huron Pr
t rial Society.—Business has been par
a ly quiet in town for the past week, a
; farmers are all busy with their spring
1 -aalies Case, of Philadelphia, has
1 spending this week with her mother,
' F Case.—Mr. Robert Winter sent 200
; fi e steers up to his ranohe in Colbor
p sture, on Tuesday.—Mrs. J. 0. Ros
d legate at the annual meeting of the
en'sForeign Missionary Society of
Presbyterian church, being ,held this
io Toronto, and representthe Sea
Auxiliary.—The 33rd, or Huron regi
go into camp at London for the annual
trim the 4th to the 15th- of June.
oamp will be compoised of the 26th,
32ad and 33rd regiments and the lat
mann—Mrs. (Dr.) Theodore Coleman
Sinibury, was in town this week, the
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Colernan.—Mr
L McFaul is in Toronto ", this week, at
ing the meeting of the Women's Fo
Missionary 'Society, as a representative
tbe &Worth Auxiliary.—Our townsp
.generally will regret to hear of the prop
reknoval of Rev. Father McCabe, th
speoted pastor of St. James' church.
removal will take place about the 1
eInne, and his new pariah will be near
cob, Norfolk county. During • his resid
here Father McCabe was riot only pop
with his own people, but won the res
and esteem of the entire community.—
T. -0. -Kemp, Miss Oldham and Ma
Be erely Kemp arrived here on Wednes
an will spend the summer in her reeid
on .Goderich street.—Mr. J. McGill
Coiestance, has in his possession sev
Coiefedertete States bills which were in
mil tion at the time of and prior to the
wh'ell he got at that time, and which
ha faithfully preserved ever since. T
are now quite a curiosity but are no
muCh value.—On and after Monday n
the drug and book stores of J. S. Robe
I. T. Fear, Alex. Wilson and C. W. P
willclose each evening at half-pasb se
with the exception of Saturday, during
sir mor monthe.—Mr. W. W. Buchan
the well known temperance orator, will
dre s a public meeting in Seaforth
week from next Sunday. Mr. Buoha
road,
in on
is at-
, this
esby-
tient-
s the
work.
been
he
ilvierrs:
e
ne to
e is
a
Wo -
the
week
forth
m ente,
drill
rih,
27th,
Hue-,
, of;
guest;
B. L.
tend -
reign
eoospolde
e re -
His
at of
Sim-
enrulr
pect
Mrs.
ater
day,
,encoef
eri a
or,
war,
he
hey
t of
ext
rts,
apst
ven,
the
an,
ad -
one
nan
has made a study of the temperance ques-
t.ioi in all its phases, and is an able and
elc uent speaker, and he will, no doubt, be
gre ted by a large audience.—The recent
rams have done much to stimulate vegeta-
tion and nature is doing its part to make
the «orid look ies prettiest. The fall wheat
in tis eection never promised better than it
doe now.—Mies Bessie Young returned
home from Boston on Wednesday evening,
and will spend here holidays here.—Meserse
Rei4l & Wilson got in a car load of binder
twi e this week. It represents a good pile
of oney.—The butchers in town ha
gr ed to raise the price of meat on aceou
f t e increasOd price and scarcity of but
re' cattle in the country.—Mr. Har
Wa eon, who has been employed with M
A. . Ault, has gone to Detroit, where
xp ots tosecure .employment.—Bishop
Baldsviu delivered one of hie characteristic,
ble and inetructiveaddreeses in St. Thomas
hue1ch, on Wednesday evening, to a large
ongregation. The Rector was also assisted
n the services by Rev. Mrs Abey, of Brus-
ele,i—Mr. Albert Short, who died in Hen -
all last week, as the result of injuries re-
eived while working in the planing mill,
as a son-in•law of our esteemed towns -
an, Mr. J. W. Ortwein, merchant.—The
roelerty owners an the south side of Gode-
ich street, are petitioning the council for a
ranolithic sidewalk, to be erected from the
oyal hotel to Dr. -Scottie residence.—The
Id agrioultural grounds, on Goderich street,
ere offered for sale by public auction on
'ednesday, as building lots, but no lots
ere sold.
•
GO/NO TO LEAVE.—At the first of July
e three year pastorate of Rev. Mr.
useell, who has been in charge of the
ethodist church here for that interval,
ill end. On Wednesday evening, at the
et regular meeting of the board for the
ar, expression was given, individually, as
ell as by a more formal resolution, to the
predation of hie services by the congre-
tion. By his earnest labors and pleasant
anner, he has won and maintained the
mpathy and affection of his people. In
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Russell will leave
hind, as well as a good influence many
(seeing recollections of their associations
re, and take with them the sincere wish
the Seaforth people that the same
asure of success and cordial appreciation
y be secured to them in their future
lds of labor as they have received here.
•
Bayfield.Dr. Agnew, dentist, will resume his visite
Bayfield, beginning Wedneaday, April 10th. every
dnesday afternoon during the summer. 1736 8
NOTES.—The Rev. John McNeil was in-
cted into the pastorate of the Presbyter.
congregationsof Bayfield and Bethany
Thursday. This charge has been vacant
ce the resignation of Rev. Mr, Graham,
arly two years ago. There is no vacancy
Huron Presbytery now.—The Bishop of
roil held confirmation class in Trinity
arch on Thursday evening.—Rev. Mr.
oings and his congregation are to be
congratulated on the handsome and com-
fortable appearance df their church, which
they heve been repairing latele.—Mr, H.
Sellarsel of Gladstone Michigan, is visiting
his mother in Bayfield at present.—Mr. J.
Fraser is nursing a sprained shoulder, as a
result or a fall from t. buggy last week.--
Mr. D. Galbraith is suffering from blood
poisoning, in his right hand.—Our village
council had another wrestle with:the electric
light question at their meeting Monday
night. They have given it another hoist
until their next Meeting.
•
Leadbury.
To rnorelhoroughly introduce our own oil
shoe dressing we will on Saturday night next sell the
10c bottles for 6o and the 20a bottles for 10o from 7
to 10 o'clock Saturday night next only. W. H.
WINN, Bobta and Shoes, Sea forth. 1743-1
FAULTLESS BOYS' CLOTHING.—A glance at
the Boy'e clothing in The E. McFaul Co.'s
Store, Seaforth, will convince you that they
were not napping,but wide awake when the
correct things in Boy's natty suits passed
round for Spring. They Becured many
manly suits for boys. "All the styles and
newest fade" for the boys and children,
same as dad's. No better way of testing
The E. McFaul Co.'s clothing than by let -
'Aug your boy do some roughing in one of
their suit 1743-1
a
a
th
la
ye
ap
ga
rn
sy
go
be
PI
he
of
me
ma
fie
to
We
du
ian
on
sin
re
in
Hu
ch
Jen
brother. Mrs, Crozier was a native of Scot-
land and a Presbyterian in religion. She
was 72 years of age at the time of her death.
The relatives have the sympabhy of the
community in their bereavement.—Mr.
Waghorn, the popular veterinary Burgeon
of Walton, is kept pretty busy these times
between diseases of horses and ailments of
cattle.—We her that the Bell G -ray organ
suit decision has been appealed from, so the
matter is likely to be sifted in court once
more.
•
Kirkton.
PERSONAIL—Mrs, John Gilfillan, presi-
dent of the Kirkton Auxilliary, is in To-
ronto this week, attending the annual
meeting of the Wonaan's Foreign Missionary
Sooiety. She will also visit her broth.er,
Rev. J. A. Turnbull, L. L. B., who is the
respected pastor of a large congregation in
that city, and who is also, by the way, an .
old Usborne boy.
•
Dublin.
NOTES. —Mies Weber left on Saturday
last for Berlin.—Mise Mary Murphy was in
town last week, the guest of Mrs. M. Doyle.
—Master L. Beaks, of Seaforth, spent
Thursday of last week with friendo in town.
—Mr. Dwyer, of Stratford, is visiting
among friends here.—Mr. J. Bergen was
among the visitors in town since our last
issue.—Mr. Bruxer, of New Hamburg, is at
present visiting among relatives in the vil-
lage.—Mr. J. Neville, of Seaforth, was in
town on Friday last.—Mr. and Mrs, Borman
took a trip to Seaforth during the course of
last week.—Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Michell.—Mr.
John Ryan, who has been seriously ill, is
better again.—Mr. McConnell attended the
funeral of Mr. James McConnell's little girl,
which took place in Seaforth on Wednesday
last.
•
Staffa.
NOTES.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday at Mr. James Ham-
ilton's, Staffa.—Mr. and Mre. J. Carter, of
McKillop, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Butson.—Miss McCulloch,
who has been spending a couple of weeks -
the guest of Miss Nell Drake, has returned
to her home in Mitchell.—Mrs. A. Barton,
of Seaforth, spent Sunday with her brother,
Mr. Will Jeffery.—Mr. Harry Bryan left
on Monday for Petrolia where he has been
engaged in a store.—Mrs. R. Sillery left on
Monday for Hamilton.—Dr. Hotham, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday in the villake.—Mise
Lizzie and Frank Hambley spent Sunday in
Dublin.—Mr. Will Bell is improving his
house by moving the kitchen around to the
south side.
•
Farquhar.
All that is natty and nice in suits for
growing boys is at Tne E. McFaul C3.'11
,Store, Seaforth. Just think of what awaits
your coming with your boy, all that is new,
Y you, delight the boy.
1743-1
e - desirable and pretty, that will stand the
test of wear, and can be called honest value,
1
• through and through. Their suits will please
11
ch
NOTES; , Fine weather and good grass
and the leaves nearly formed 0/2 the trees is
what present themselves to us at present —
Miss Mamie MoEwen has returned from
Toronto, where she was attending the Con-
servatory of Music. Her many friends
here are !pleased to welcome her back.
Since retu niug home- she has purchased a
beautiful iano from Scott) Brothers, Sea-
forth.—Mss Mary E. Smith has got an or-
gan, and iritends taking lessens in music
this season. —The little daughter of Daniel
Regley had been removed by death. We
sympathize with the parents in . the loss of
their first born child.—It is with much re-
gret we announce the death of one of the
pioneer residents of this section in the per-
son of Mrs. Crozier. Deceased had been
ailing the greater part of the winter with
some complaint of the stomach, and con-
tinued growing weaker until last Monday
morning, when she passed away. Mr.
Crozier die1 about 25 years ago and left to
her care a joung family. She was a kind
hearted wotnan, of a bright disposition, and
had a amil for everybody. She leaves
four ohildre , three daughters and one son,
to mourn tileir lose, besides Richard Rae, a
NOTES, —The masons have completed the
foundation of Mr. Cameron's new dwelling,
and are busy building a brick foundation
under Mr. Stewart's barn.—Miss Laura
McNieol, who has been in Stratford for some
time, is spending a few weeks at home.—
Mr. G. J. Hackney, who has been attend-
ing Detroit College of Medicine for the past
four yearn was home last week for a few
days, but returned to Detroit on Wednes-
day, where he will be graduated an M. D.,
and will commencs to practice in Northern
Michigan. Mr. Hackney has been a very
successful student and never once was
plucked. We wish him further succese and
extend hearty congratulatione.—S. Hewitt
hes disposed of his dwelling in the village
to S. Pollan, and has removed into Mr. W.
Eletcher's dwelling, on the Hackney farm.
•
Kippen.
' D. `Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer ;
wills, mortgages and deeds dra,wn up. Money loaned
.14 the levest rstes of interest. 1740-tf
Are you afraid to buy Rsady-To- Wear
Clothing? Justly so sometimes but never
at The E. 3.1cFaul Co.'s Store sometimes,
If
you cau't tell good Ready -To- ivear suits by
looking at them, at least you know their
gearantee, money back for every suit that
tikrne out otherwise than represented. Just
tbink of that every time you're in need of a
new suit. Their Ready -To -Wear clothing
ernbodies full measure of comfort and sat-
isfaction for the wearer. 1743-1
NOTES.—Mr, Gilbert Dick, the past week,
disposed of some forty young calves, and
yet Gilbert failed to supply the demand.—
Mr. John Thomson is home from Toronto
kedical College, to spend the summer vac-
ation.—Mies Bella Doig, of Tuckersmith, on
Sa,turday 'este left this vicinity for Algoma,
where she purposes residing for the future.
Mr. John Doig, Mies Doig's uncle, accom-
panied the car load of stock and implements.
Mr. Doig will stop there for a few days to
mit things in order for his niece, when he
will return home. Miss Doig's many friends
here will wish for her neany bright and
cheerful days in ter new home.—Rev. A.
Thomson will, on Sabbath next, conduct
the services in St. Andrews' church.—
Messrs. D. B. McLean and Wm. Murdock
left on Saturday last for the old country,
with a shipment of cattle. We hope they
will have a pleasant trip, and strike a good
inerket.
I ,
Zurich.
Farmers and Builders attention.—Just ar-
rived another car of nice, fresh Beaohviile lime, also
a cer of No. 1 white pine lath. Parties building will
flnd it to their advantage to call on wie before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Stnehouse just opposite the
station Hensall. R Cudmore. 1743-4 '
DrYrsIoN COURT.—Division court was
held here on Wedneeclay of butt week before
Judge Doyle. There ,were a number of
cages on the riot and much interest evoked.
The long standing case of Geiger va:
Colosky Bros„ took up the longest time.
At lase court, judgment had been given
against the plaintiff, but he had been
granted a new trial. This time, however,
it went against him again, judgment being
given for the defendants with full costs of
both courts. J. G. Stanbury, Exeter, for
defendants; H. J. Cooke, Hensall, for
plaintiff. Agnew vs. Sherritt, action for
damages for injuries. Defendant paid
doctor's bill. Stanbury for plaintiff, Cooke
for defendant.
MENTIONINOS —Mr. S. Hardy and family
left on Thursday for their new home in
Carsonville, Michigan. We regret very
mush losing such good citizens, but trust
thee the move will be for their good, and
that they. will have abundance of prosperity
in their new home,—On Monday evening,
Mr. Hardy's Sunday school class assembted
at his residence and spent a few pleasant
hours.—Mrs, C. Reinhard has moved to
Hawkesville to live veith her daughter:—
Mr. Martin ifese who has been in ill -health
for lOome time has deported thie life, and the
remains were time,
to rest in the Lutheran
cemetery. He was just 16 years of age, and
since the death of hie mother, about three
months ago, he had made his home with his
brother Fred, at whose place he died.
The; sympathy of the entire community is
exteoded to the sorrowing relativee.—
Mr. Henry Bauer has erected a fine fence
Mona the front of his place. Mr. Thomas
Johnston is 5189 putting up a new fence
along the frontlet his property.—Mr. H. C.
Doan has his stable completed.—While
plowing along the bush the other day, Mr.
Robert McClinahey left his horses standing
while he went off a little piece to set fire* to
someIbrusin The horses gob frightened at
the fire and ran away. They stopped at
the barn none the worse for their spin.—
Mr. Peter Koehler has rented his farm to
his son Oscar, and has moved to the house
on the Canada Company farm.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Deiohert have returned from a
trip to Berlin, where they had a most enjoy-
able visit.
0
Constance.
Persurreive arguments are hardly necos•
sary to induce you to part with your
money if your home is in need of house -
furnishings and you see the great variety of
rich things at The E. McFaul Co.'s Store,
Seaforth. Their new Carpets, Floor Oils,
Lee° Curtains'Curtain Materials, Arb
Muslins, Art Sateens, etc., add another
link in the chin of values that makes thie
store the popular place for money.saving
buyers. 1743-1 '
ENTERTAINMENT.—A social and literary
entertainment will be held in the Methodist
church, Kinburn, on Friday evening, May
17th, under the auspices of the Epworth
League. Rev. T. B. Copeland will give a
number of stereoptican views from Tieso'a
life of Christ, while a number of recitationa
and musical selections will be given6
Lunch will be served from seven to eight
o'olook ; doors open at half -past six.;
Every person should attend and have A
good time.
LOndeSbOr0.
MINDS ARE NOT ALIKE.—Ideas and opin-
ions differ. The appearance of summer
dress fabrics that may please your neigh-
bor perhaps would be just the opposite from
what you'd fancy. The policy of The E.
MoFaul Co. Seaforth, is to have a selection
of Dress Materials from which everybody
can make a satisfactory choice. Their im-
mense range of dainty patterns was pur-
chased with this end in view, so that their
store is the proper place for you to buy
your summer dresses.
' r7
NOTES. — Quarterly meeting as43
wheld
here in the Methodist church on Sunday
last. A number from the Kinburn circuit
attended the service.—Mr. George Newton
is at present taking apart the house and
stable of the late Mrs. Smith, and is moving
them to Wingham where he will rebuild
them.—Mrs. Warwick is at present visiting
at the home of Mrs. Allan. ---Miss Aggie
Riddel disposed of her household furniture
on Tuesday last. She now intends making
her home with her brother, Thomas,
of Auburn.—Mies Edna Allan, who was
home from Wyoming to attend the funeral
of her brother, returned on Monday last.—
A load of calves was brought here from At-
wood on Tuesday evening last, and was I
quickly diposed of to the farmers aroun(1. —
Mrs. Hamilton is improving. --Mr. A,
Woodman is no better.
•
Exeter.
J. G. STANEORY, B. A., (late with Mc-
Carthy, Osier & Co., Torento,) Barrister, Convey-
ancer, Notary. Money to loan. Offices lately oc-
cupied by Coliins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter, Ont.
68
HORSE KILLED.—the rain and lightning
storm which passed over this dietrict, Wed.
needay night of last week, was very severe
and continued at intervals during Thursday
foienoon. About ,11 o'clock a heavy crash
of thunder was felt all through
the town, and the lightning killed
a horse belonging to R. Makine,
the laundryman. Mr. Making had : just
fed the horse its oats and stepped outside
the stable as the lightning went crashing
through the roof, striking the horse just
behind the ear, killing it instantly. Mr.
Maki -ns' nerves received a severe shock, but
he was otherwise uninjured. He had a
narrow escape.
NOTES.—The funeral of Captain George
S. Kemp was largely attended on Sunday
last. Service was held in Trivitt Memorial
church. Deceased was a native of England,
and was in his 64th year. He leaves a
widow, two daughters and a son to mourn
his loss.—Thomas Trick, of Ointon, return-
ed home on Tuesday, after a visit with Mr,
George Samwell.—J. G. Stanbury was at
Goderich this week, on legal business.—
Thomas Cudmore, of Usborne, has purchased
Mrs. Samwell'e house and property for
$1,200. R. Speir will occupy the premises
for the present.—News has been received
here of the death of Mrs. Thomas Hamlin,
a former resident of Exeter.—An exhibition
game of lacrosse has been arranged tor May
24th, between Clinton and Exeter.—Dan
Dyer wears a broader smile "than has
been," It is a girl.—W. W. Buchanan, the
temperance agitator, was in town Sunday,
and remained a portion of the week.
•
Stanley.
When house-cleaning don't you think
some room in your home would be greatly
improved by having the old carpet and cur.
tains re,placed by new? It may be your
parlor requires new furnishings, or the
guest chamber or in fact any of your bed-
rooms. It will be time well spent to see
the new Carpets and Curtains The Et Mc
Faul Co., Seafortb, are showing. They have
just the sorts to give any room its most at-
tractive appearance. 1743 1
DEaTir OF MRS. MOFFATT.—Mre. Walter
Moffatt, of the 3rd concession of Stanley,
departed this life early Monday morning.
The immediate cause of death was pneu-
monia, from which she had only been ill
about two days. She had, however, been
in delicate health for some years, and her
enfeebled constitution was not able to stand
the strain of the disease for long. Mrs.
Moffatt's maiden name was Janet McKen
zie. She was a native of Pushlinch, Wel-
lington county, and removed to Stanley
with her husband about 38 years ago.
They first settled on the 41h concession and
afterwards removed to the 3rd, where the
deceased remained until her death. Mr.
Moffatt died about five years ago. They
only had one son, Mr. John Moffatt, who
resides on the homestead. Mrs. Moffatt
was 66 years ef age. She was a devoted
and consistent .member of Union church,
Brueefield, and was of a kindly disposition
and was much and deservedly beloved by
all who enjoyed her acquaintance. The
funeral took place on Wednesday, and the
remains were laid to rest in Baird's ceme-
tery, beside him who had Eo long shared
her joys and sorrows.
•
Bruoefleld.
B. R. HIGGINS, Brucefield,Notary Public,
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of money to loan at lowest current rates of
interest, on first-class farm security. All kinds of
conveyancing work done well and cheaply. At
home every morning and Wednesday of eaoh
week. Several good farms for sale. 167
NOTES.—Dr. Robertson, superintendent
of the North-west missions, will occupy
the pulpit of Union church on Sunday next,
at tho morning service, Dr. Robertson is a
most able and interesting speaker and his
address will be one worthy of a large con-
gregation,—Dr. J. A. - Baird, eon of Mrs.
George Baird, jr., of Brucefield, and grand-
son of the late James Baird, who has been
practising until recently with Dr. Arthur,
of Sudbury, sails for Liverpool by the
steamer, Lake Megantic, to -day ;Friday)
and will pursue hie medical studies in Ed-
inburgh and later on in London. He spent
the few days previous to hie date of sailing
with old friends In Montreal. Dr. Frank
Patten, of Hawkesburg, will go with him.—
Miss Belle Aikenhead Is isa present visiting
her cousin, Miss Rumball, at London.—
Mims McLennan and Porter, of Clinton,
were the guests of Mrs. George Baird on
Sabbath last.—Quite a number from this
village attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Walter Moffatt, which took place in Stan-
ley last Wednesday. The deceased lady
was a sister of Mrs. George Baird, of this
place.—Mise Ella R01111, of Auburn, visited
her tater' Mrs. Wm. Berry, this week.--
Mr. HughMcGregor is raising his barns
and enlarging them. They have been
jacked up and are on the road to a speedy
finish.—The McCowan Brothers have torn
their old barns down and are beginning to
build new onee.—Mr. George Baird er.,
11"...temaimat
GOODS THAT HAVE
'DELIGHTED SEA -
FORTH SHOPPERS,
Not only have our new goods deliglitecr
the throngs of people who have visited
our store within the past few weeks hub,
they have set the majority to buying.
WHY THEY WIN Strea
FAVOR
Outer is a sincere store. We weigh tarea.
fully every value placed before you.
Our one thought in buying, our one aim
in selling is to find your wants and then
meet them as no others will meet them.
People look for freshness in all our goods,
Everybody knows just what te expect
and expect just What they find, the
choicest and best at the lowest possible
price.
sTEW MILLINERY
TEMPTERS
The crisp, fresh and bright millinery
hats are beautiful and tempting any
way you look at them. Our Waimea
have gathered into the show room a,
eharmin,gly original group of spring
hate. Infinite taste and care is shown
in every detail of their make up so that
yOU can form a correct idea of the styles
that are prevalent this season and the -
purchaser be sure of good workmanship..
We have enough of the typical spring effeet
to show you that you can get full meas-
ure of style from us.
§
OrrE SPLEND ED
OFFERINGS
In the carpet, curtain and drapery de-
partments are some worthy offerings..
The new goods are here in time foryon.
It is now every tasteful housekeeper is plan-
ning refreshing beauty for her homeatd
we think our efforts to get the richest -
and best has secured' for these depart-
ments exactly the goods wanted to
make the home more beautifuL
We've
friend making
prices and designs in
CARPETS, OILCOTHS,
LINOLEUM S, MATTINGS,
LACE CURTAINS, DAMASK
CURTAINS, ART MUSLINS, -
SPOT MUSLINS,_ ART SATEEN%
ART TAPESTRIES.
ATTRACTIVE -WASH
GOODS
Dimities, Prints, Percales, Mueline,
Piques, Organdies, pretty names, but
not one whit prettier than a few hun-
dred pieces of lovely summer stuffs we
have that are properly called by them.
Can you picture them and their beautyl•
Pinks and blues, plains and figures,
dashes'leaves and date until there isn'b
room here to tell you scarcely anything
of them.
here is always room for one more dress in .
your summer wardrobe when you get
such a chance foranother beautiful one
as we give.
HOW ABOUT GLOVES-
3IsT FRANCE
EST MADE
TREFOUSSE GLOVES
BEST SOLD'
IN CANADA
WE ARE AGENTS.
E3 •
11
rtatsjigN
. . . The
• • •
111eFAUL
Dry Goods Co.
th's Greatest Cash
Dry Goods Store.
85
s been quite ill, but, we are ,pleased to
y, is recovering. ---Mrs. Long and chit.
en; of London, visited at her home here,
is week,
Wroxelien
Jorrieses.—A beautiful new piano was
placed in the house of Mr. John Davidson
on Monday last.—Mr. L. P. Smith, the eye
specialist, was in Wroxeter on a profession-
al visit on Wednesday last.—Mr. R. Black
received a car of Manitoba wheat, and ehip-
pad ,a car of flour recently.—The woollen
mils hs begun operations for the season.
Wool is and has been a dull feature on the
m rket for some time.—Our "sports" will
at end games in the neighboring towns on
the 241.1 of May.—Tree planting was very
geherelly taken into account here on Arbor
D y.+ -Mr. Ed. Barnard will erect a fine new
ho se this season, on a lot a short distance
soilishreast from where his father lives.—
Ms. Harding, of Gorrie, visited friends
he e on Monday last. —Mr. Ed. Black re-
ce tly got in a fine tonsignment of furniture
from one ot the leading factories of the anto-
vine°. He keeps a stock second to none tp,
the county.—Mr. George Brown has gone -
to Toronto on a visit to friend e there. -Urs.
Robert Miller is attending the annual meet-
ing of the Women's Foreign Missionary So-
ciety, weetern division, at Toronto.—Gib-
son Brothers shipped two car loads of blocks
;
(mople rollers) this week.—Rev. Mn Rox-
boro, of Belgrave, was a visitor at the manse
here lest weele.—A meeting to organize a
br nch of the Lord'e Day Alliance will be
hel in the Preebyierian church here on
Fri ay of this week. If our legielatora
V70 Id give some attention to the better °b-
eer ance of the Sabbathfr instead of quib-
bli g over many matters that require no
pro on ed censideration, they would con-
efeotrru nppreciable sight more benefit to the
Str
Do
was
com
The
306
and
nie,
ten
sons
num
ebur
the 1
-T1ie Catholic census for the parish of
tterd, including the townships of Ellice,
nie and North and South Easthope,
taken during the winter, and is now
iled so as to be handy for reference.
statistics are as follows : Stratford,
amiliee, or about 1,568 persons; Elhce
North Easthope, 54 families; Dow --
36 families; South Easthope,
families, or a total of 505 per -
in the four townships. This sets the
er of the members of St. Joseph's
at 2,073, which is an increase over
st census.
TH
TATEla
make it
they un
as 33 ye
present
your tr
purchosi
to order
be
some ha
invite y
sistent
there ar
this occ
will be f
newest
to give
apparel
may be
that ma
us for y
too thin,
time in
will be f
linen, at
full crow
tams at
prefer th
or straw
special i
we sell,
buying c-
111 caps
We have
stocking
going to
shown th
estimg th
coat that
market,
they?
to every
dollars.
;in any k
hats, but
this year
and C0111
you to s
or
minutes
85, ;
and: ocea
011 appli