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The Huron Expositor, 1901-06-28, Page 8Sterling Silver Silver Plated Ware Cut Glass Fancy China Fancy Pictures Are a few lines we would suggest to those people who intend buy- ing a Wedding Present REMEMBER PAPST'S TH E PLACE BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTII. DOMINION BANK. CAPITAL Maid 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 DEPAHTMENT.—Interest allowed on deposits of One Dollar and upwards. R. 8. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, Solicitor Manager. Something New. New Girdles, new Belt Buckles, new Stick Pins, new deeigns in Waltham and Elgin watches, new patterns in Silver Fla6- ware, new patterns in Silver 'Plated ware. New Ausonia, Ingrahan and Gilbert Clocks at new prices-. Counter's Jewelry Establishment, SEAFORTIL W. R. COUNTER, Manager A School of the Highest Standing. cgAir ._/•• STRATFORD, ONTARIO. The la,rge patronage that our college enjoye ie positive proof that the young men and women of Canada know where to come for reliable businees education. No two business cargee are alike there. fore be careful in choosing a Echool. Get our °fatal. °gem Our students are remarkably successful in securibg and holding exeelleat situations. Students admitted at any time. W. j. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-62 Bicycle Season 1901, "W . N. AVATSON'S AGENCY, For the celebrated Goderich Bicycle Co., manufacturers of the McCready, Common Senie and Goderich wheels, strictly first class-, fitted up with G. & J. or Dunlop tires, Wheeler Seats and Raven Pedals. All wheels guaranteed for the season 1901. Any defecte in material or workmanship re- paired free of oharge. Bicycle sundries, oil %and part repairs in stock. Repairing promptly attended to by a coinpetent hand and charges reasonable. 1\1-. Wssa-TS 0 1\re NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTII, 1630 itailway and Steamship Agency. Dominion Day Excursion. Harm' fici.eto m ill he issued to all pointer in Caw.da, at Single FAte, going Jure 2IMh, th, July lst, go3d to return until July 2u 1. Tickete timed previous night for early traifis. W. SOMERVILLE, Agent Commercial Building, SEAFORTH. 1615 Our Summer School Offerer a Epic/Aid oppartunity for teachers and. ()there to develop increased earning power at. a limited expense of time and money. Write us about it. Oar regular work continues right along from month td month. Students enterieg ia June or July finials a course in the Fall, when many aro just entering. We have no vacations. We do thorough work every month in the year, and aro constantly sending out young peo- ple into g000d positione, Central Business College, TORONTO, W. H. SHANV, Principal. Yonge and Gerrard ate., Toronto. 1686-52 - The Seaforth Bicycle Emporium and General Repair Shop. Bicycle:a Guns, . Ialvolvere, Sewing Machines, trmbrellas arid Parasols neatly and f f uickly repaired. L 1%113 alowers, Scitieure, Knivee, or any edged toe' sharp• ened mud tepaired, A large stock _of Bicycle, pares and Sundries, Sewing Machitie Needled and Fighing Tackle. Tt :1; BALDWIN'S, Seaf Drth THE GENERAL REPAIR MAN, •••3•131•011=1=1:11t•MICEINIVIIIII•11111.11101012.10•••••••••• --Adam G. DavidErn, ot Aventon, has puffed his firet year ex tfnination in arte at Toronto University: —A number of Taviseck xere burgalivad during Sat.urday night, rah inst., and the county polise are now on the lookout for the burglare. Dr. Szecle'e home was eutered among others and 9111 taken from hie pocketa. —A standard bred mare valued at $250 and owned by Joseph Welsh, of Stratford, died a few days ago frc.m the effects of a bullet wound. It wee pasturing on a farm in Downie, and becoming Eick, it was ex- amined by a veteainary, who found it suf- fering from a bullet that had entered its head. The accident is suppoeed to have been cruised by some person careleesly firing nfr a gun. DISTRICT MATTERS. Mitt eon Clooittee. TRAVELLERS, —The following were tdeket- ed this week, by William Somerville, up -town agent Grand Trunk Railway .: Mr. and Mrs. P. Mulcahy, and A. P. Joynt and brother George, cif Hensall, to the Pan- American, Buffalo ; tee Martha Wright, to Cleveland, Ohio ; r. David R. Lands - borough, to,Daggett Michtgan. • , NEW DOCTORS.— he following from this county have success ully passed their ex- aminations before the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Toronto : Final,—F. A. Clarkson, Toronto formerly ot Seaforth ; W. R. Cook, Fordwich ; D, R. Dunlop, Fordwich ; W. G. Montgomery, Wroxeter ; -H. P. R,ose. Exeter. Intermediate,—W. R. Cook, Fordwich ; W. R. Hamilton, ,Motherwell ; D.. R. Landsborough, Sea - forth ; W. G. Montgomerye Wroxeter ; J. Smillie, Bluevale ; L. N. Whiteley, Londeeboro. Primary, with honors,—W. T. Gernmill, Seaforth ; F.1C. Neal, Wal- ton. Primary,—M. De Bechanan, :Zurich. • MARRIED IN ;MANITOBA.—The following, which we have received from a coqespond. 411 ent, refers to former uron people, the young lady being well nown in Seaforth, Constance and Bluevale " At St. Mary's church, Portage la Prairie Manitoba, on May 29th, by Rev. 8. Macmoriur, Mr. John Ferguson, of Wolesley, wee wedded to Miss Bell &hordes, of Yorktonle Northwest Territories. The bride arrived in the even- ing Vain and was met by her intended at the Portage, the ceremony taking place im- mediately after her arrival. Mr. and Mrs. - Ferguson left Thursday evening to take up their residence in Welasley." • HKRON OLD I3DYS'' HOME TRIP. --The people of Clinton are 'making great prepar- ations for the reception of the Huron Old Boys and Old Girls of . the county on their home coming on July 6th. The Clinton committee, of which William Jackson is chairmae, and J. W. Treleaven, secretary, announce that on the arrival of the train from Toronto, at aboat• 11 s. m, the citizens' reception committee will esco t the excursionists up tewo, where a ba qua will be given and a formal reception tendered them. In the afternoon' a pro- gramme of eports will' be carried out ie the park, which will consiat- of biteeball and lacrosee matches, foot races, tug-onwar,etc. Throughout the performance of the whole of the above mentioned programme, music will be furnished by braes bands. The 48th Highlanders' Regimental • Band• will , play , afternoon and evening. , e 7 ' ert. BEAUTIFUL . enoeiee—Any person via- iting the gardee of Mr. F. Holmested, at hiS residente in Harpurhey, can not 'fail to have his heart delighted if he has any eye for the beautifulin nature. Mr. Holmeeted is; himself, an ardent gardener, and spends his leisure hours in this very healthful and interesting occupation, and the results are, certaiely, most creditable to his skill aad industry. His roses this year,are a thing of beauty and a continuous joy so long as they last. The bloom is simpty gorgeous. He' has many rare specirpens and many different varieties, and all ehow careful cultivationl. But, while these are the most striking feat- ures of his gardens, he has many other kinds of bloom, and almost every variety of vegetable and many kinds of fruit, all culti- vated under his own direation and by his own labors. Mr. Hohnested takes great pride in his gardens, as he is justified in dieing, and having a taste fer the beautiful in nature, takes much pleasure in the fruits of his labors and care in this 'direction, and at the same time delights in gisling pleasure to others who have like tastes. • THE SEA FORTIf RAGES,The dates for the Seaforth races are Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9th and 10th. Through nn error, we announced in our advertising columns last week that the races were on the 8th and 9t1i. We would, therefore, like to impress -it on the minds of our readers that the cor- rect dates are the 9th and 1 Oth. Just bear this in mind, ancl make it a point to be here on either or both days, and you will not be disappointed. Reports from the different owners of fast horsefaare most encouraging, and augur well for our race meet, Hal Forest, who established track record of 2:11 here last year, will be here again this year, together witls Black Joe, Miss Del - march and a host of other fast ones. At this early date the list of horses which will be here is euch as to warrant 118 in saying that at no point on the Ceinadian circuit will there be better races, or a larger number ef fast horses, than there will be at the Sea - forth races. The association have had the break put in the very beet of shape, and are making arrangements for the accomodation and comfort of a large crowd, go you may depend an the very beat at the Seaforth races, on Tnesday and Wednesday, .JuIy 9th ancr 10th. , HUP.ONITF.S IN- DAKOTA.—We notice. that: several well known fernier Huronites are doinggood serviCe for the.Master an Dakota. We take'the follewing from the Weekly News of Hallock, Minnesota, of June 8th : e` The installation of Rev..1.;ewis" S. Hall into the combhaed pastorate of ,Hallock arid North- cote churches talk place in the Presbyterian church here on :Wednesday evening last. The weather. being flo unfrsvorable the Northcote congregation pould not be pres• ent. Rev. S. Acheaon, of ,Pembina, preached the sermon in the absence of Rev. Mr. Fraser. The sermon was on the theme, "God forbid that I Should glory save, in the cross o.f Jesus Christ " and was a power; ful appeal for •sou#d .goppel preaching. Rev. Mr. McKibben, of East Grand Forks,' then, on behalf of ahe Red River Presby- tery, proceeded to put the usuel questions to the people and pastor elect, according to the solemn eervice of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Holzhiger, of Fisher, Minnesota, gave excelleat advice to the new pastor and Rev. Mr. McKibben the congre- gation, The church is in a very encourag- ing condition.' We, also. „notice by the programme of the ninth annual convention of the Pembina Presbytery ,Young ,People's Seciees ef Christian Endeavor Union, held at St. Inomas, North Dakota, on June 26th and 271n, that addreases Were delivered by Rev. a'. Aeheson and Mr, Robert Lands• borerge, the latter teking as his theme '• Re war de in Et...ore for Christian Endeavor werkersa' 111; Tit (.i. I) It, liaise —The Se. Marys Argus of last week makes the following reference to the death of a mueh esteemed profealional gentlemat of that, town and One who was wall known. and highly respected ib the eouthern par tef thie county : "The news cf.' the (Teeth of De. Irving Cilln0 va personal less to merry homes in which he was a familiar guest both as friend and inedieal adviser. It is -often counted a high honor :e a man that died wells 01 the doe. tor it may he said that he lived svcV. He was open handed and generous, never turn- ing away the sick end th3 needy from his deor bee:nate they lied not ihe where withal to pay for his eervicee. A loveble and like• able man, a good physician and a faithful friend, he will be .greatly missed by all. WrIliam Irving was born in the township Searbcro, February 2nd, 1848. His pareets died while he was young, but the lad availed- himself of the opportunities that eame into his path, obtained a good education, graduated in medicine at Toron- to, and practised -for a time north_ of Toe ronto. Thence he removedao Exetee, going from there to Kirkton, finally settling in THE HITR St. Marys about eight years ago, Through the township of ,Usborne and Blanchard hia was a household name. Everywhere wee he esteemed and highly spoken of. In polities he was an ardent Reformer, being at one time president- of the South Perth Reform Association, and at his deeth a member of ita executive. To polities he gave freely of his time, labor and money,be- cause of his desire to see principles in which he believed, triumph. In civic and munici. pal life he also todk an halve part, being a member of thethigh school board and medi- cal health officer for the towii. His wife wae a Miss Fletcher. sister of the Rev. D. Fletcher, of ,Hamilton, and the Rev. Cohn Fletcher., of Thaines Road, Ueborne, They have but one child, Katie, attending schoot in Toronto. Di. Irving was eeized with in- flammatory rheumatism about two weeks ago. He rallied from this and strong hopes were entertained of hie recovery when poeu- monis set ins This gradually weakened him, causing heart failure." i. ae------ ' A PRETTY WEDDING. —The home of Aire. Elizabeth Williams, Seaforth, was the scene of a very pretty !wedding on Wednesday of last week, when at 11 o'clock her eldest daughter, Hattie, was united, in marriage to Mr. Herbert Carkiff, of Mitchell, by the Rev. Mr. Russell, Methodist minister of thie town. At the stated time to the strains of sweet music, layed by Mr. Harry Willis, the bride entere the room leaning on the arm of her brot er and took her position beneath a magnificent horse shoe of white daisies and certitinly looked lovely in a cos - tante of white organdie trimmed with ribbon and lace and carrying a bouquet of cream roses, smilaa and _ferns. She was supported by her sister, 'Rose, nicely gowned in white lawn, trimmed with lace, and holding a bouquet of red roses, earns- tione and smilax The groom was attended by Mr. Wesley -Robins, of Toronto, whille little Miss Vera 'Elliott, of Goderich, pret- tily acted as niaid of honor, dreseed in white muslin 1 ith low neck and short sleeves and card g a bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and smilax. ' After the cere- mony the company sat down to a repast quite intkeeping with the occasion. After lunCh the happy couple left for Toronto, amid a thower f rice and good wishes, where a reception awaited them, given by the mother -of he .groem. ,The bride s travelling costu e was a suit of green cloth trimmed with cr am brocaded siIk and green ribhon. On thei return from their wed- ding tour they w 11 take up their residence orf Water street-, Mitchell. A very pleasing feature of the cm asion was the magnificent floral. deeoration while the presents were decidedly out cf phe common. Guests to the number of edema 60 were preeent from Mitchell, Gorrie, Ethel, Godericb and sur- rounding country —Con. Biceren eon 8 ilea—For sale, a second- hand bieeate, res go )d as n)w, for sale cheap at REID & %MON'S Hartliwarq Store, Seaforth. 1760 2 Wanted.—Five hundred tubs butter, eaeh or trade. Get nto that 19 2.1 cent butter race. Eggs 12 cents. G. E. King, Wingharn. 1748.tf Pen-Americen visitor's find, good accom• modation at,Fultons (Ilibbert Township boy) 390 Michigan street. Lo ginge fifty cents and up vard. T. Fulton, 290 Mic strect, Buffalo. 1750xS HAMMOCKS —New stock expected to -day at Alex. Wilson's, Se forth. 1750-1 Let us recomm nd you to try either a tsollne or Coal OH Stove tide a qui hot weather. The • expenence of t 030 usulg them is they had h) idea they were so nice. -Ono alwaye se le othars we give thern-on trial so YccAt can't lose. Jueb say the word and ycu shall have one from 65e up, just al you wish. S. Mullett & Co., agents for the Standard Gasoline and Coal Oil Stovee. 1762.1 boN'T„:1Ths; IT —Masonic excursion to Bran Ord, o» L, 11. , from Clinton to Ilderton, on July 17. Gz.,od for .vo dap. See posters. 1750 1 SOMETIIINO NE\ —Loola out for, the ad, -or J. P. Henderson, photographe Seafarth, next week. He will have is mething to tay about cheap photoe on race daye. 1750-1 IRL WANTED. Wanted by the first of Angutt, a good gen.er 1 servant. Apply to Mils. (Hr.) BURROWS. 1750.1 • A heavy, plain gold rine was lost last Wednesday eveniog bptween the North fresco°, the Maitlandbank cemete y rcni • the river, or near the "Swinuniog hole." T tinder will ba suitably re- warded op leaving it a Tits Exe0aiTon ofli)e. 1750 • A SIDE -WALK C1SE.—Some time ago Mr. James McGinnis pas in a claim to the coun- cil for dameges which he contehda has been done to his property by the erection of the new granolithic elide walk in front: of it. The walk being higher at one point than Mr. McGinnis' store door, cauting a step, down to get into the store, he claims dam- agea under' the statute. 'The council not beiug able to meet Mr. McGinnis' views, arbitrators were a pointed, and they being enable to agree, he has referred the matter to the county Jud e. The judge was here on Tilesday, and t ok the evidence of sev- eral witneeses fe Mr. McGinnis. The hearing was adjou ned to a future day to hear the witrieeses n the other eide. Mr. R. S. Hays is acti g•fOr Mr. McGinnis, and Mr. Js M., Bast for the town.—Aithough the lew seems to kirovide for damages in such eases, all lawe should be interpreted in the likht of corianon sense and reason and not technically. lit is not reasonable!that where public iimprovements are neces- sary' and' unavoidable, individual in- jery or inconvenience of ' a trifling nature is thereby inflicted upon per- sona; that, therefhre, heavy claims for damages.should be euetained against a aor- poration.a If this were so, it woeld be a barrier- to' all public improvements. That the law as it now ia, gives encouragement, for claims of this kind; there is no doubt, and in that, respect it should be made more re- etrictiVe in the pUblic interests. and . thus avoid haraesingtand seneeless suits. i • Alenaimosieo.—St. Jarnes church was the caistre of intere t.on Tuesday morning, the neca,sion bein the marriage of Mr. Patrick Mulcahy, a prosperous. young man of town, and Miss Margaret McQuade, daughter of Mr. John McQuade. The bride waarnest charmingly attired, and was as- sisted laY Miss Alice Mulcahy, of Toronto, sister ef. the groom, while Mr. _Louie Dev- ereaux performed the duties of erooms,nan. The ceremony was performed by.Rev.Father Corcoran, pastor of the church, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. The choir rendered St. Clair's mass in .0. After tlre ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. lulcahy were accompanied to her home y a number of relatives and friends, ' where a wedding repast was served, and left, oo the afternoon train for Buffalo, where they will speisd r. few days. The gifts to the bride be 'poke the popularity of both. . Fin' a. number of years ..liss Mc- Quade tilled most e ciently the position of chair 1 rider of the c uroh, and the members , of the 'choir showet their appreciation of her serViceo and their good wishes for her future appinese by presenting her with a hancleo se cake bask a noon on eclnesday, a quiet but pretty Melding Was oleninizod at the resi• dance f Mr. Joseph Abell, when his eldest. datight.r,- Maud, Wls united in marriage to Mr. W A. Best, of this town, and trav• eller fo • the Kelly C gar Company, of Lou- don.. 'he -ceremony was psrformed at 12 &cloak, by the •Rev. Rural Dean Hodgine, and wa witnessed o ly by the immediate relative . . The b hie was handsomely gowned in white sil organdie over white silk,. an .oarried br dal bouquet. She was unatten ed. After a wedding dinuer, Mr. and Mr . Best -left on the afternoon train for Han ilton, Buffalo, Toronto and othee points.' After the honeymoon they will take up their residence in London. —Th Main 6 event, o hie you united i The cer home of Mr, John Wright, North reet, was the scene of a pleasant Wednesday of last week, when gat 'daughter, Maggie F., was marriage to Mr. Henry Bowen. melte,' was ` performed about six N EXPOSITOR o'clock, by Rev. A. L. Russell, in the pres- -ence of about six y guests. The bride wore ovhite organdie, trimmed with lace and rib- -bone, and carried white carnations. She was attended by Miss Maud Forbes, of Shakespeare, who wore white organdie, and oarried pink geraniums, Mr. J. W. Wright, brother of the b ide, acted as groomsman. After the eerem ny, an elaborate wedding supper was eery cl. The many presents re- ceived, testified to the popularity ed the young people. he many friends of these young people wi I unite with us in wishing them all happi ess in the new relations they bave assum d. • A SPLENDID 8 COESS.—The picnic held in Mr. P, Carlin'. rove, Irishtown, on Tues- day last, under he auspioes of the members of St. Columban church, tin celebration of the birthday of eir respected pastor, Rev. - Dr. Flannery, w s a gratifying success in every respect. he weether was delightful for the ocotteion, the attendance was large, and the cornmitt e in charge of the arrange- ments left nothi g undone that was calcu- lated to add to t e comfort -and entertain- ment of the pion Aerie An exciting inci- dent was the tu of war between married and single teams The married _men were captained by Me Jerry Stapleton and the bachelors by Mr. Daniel Hughes. After a long pull and a s rong pull victory perched on the banner of the benedicts, and very prOud they were f their victory. Another feature, which e eated a greet dell of inter- est, was a very s irited conteet for a gold headed cane bet een Councillor James O'- Laughlin, of A, cKillop, and Councillor Thomes-Melady, of Hibbert. The hand- some cane fell to the lot of the McKillop alderman, and h will, no doubt, wear it with honor. T e interest taken in this contest may be j dged from the fact that it netted the nic sum of $180. The young- er element erijo ed themselves from early in the afternoon pail late in the evening tripping the ligh fantaitic toe to the in- spiring strains -of the Zurich string band. Brief addressee were delivered by Rev. Father Corcoran, of Seaforth, and Mr. B. O'Connell, whil Reta Father Flannery took advantage o the' occasion to thank his parishioners nd friends for their pres- ence on the occ eion and te express the hope that all wo Id enjey themselves. The occasion seemed o be heartily enjoyed by all present and w s as successful in a pecuni- ary as in a social sense, the receipts from the various sourc s amounting to over $500. We had almost f rgetten to say that, the ladies deserve sp dal commendation for the bountiful and n cely served provision for the inner man, a d it was pleasing to see 1 that their efforts were appreciated, as the ! crowded tables a ply testified. • LocAL BRIEFS —Three rinks from the Clinton bowling lub played a friendly game with -the Seaforth bowlers on the green here, , on Friday evenin last. The game resulted in a victory for 8 aforth by 17 shote.—Dr. David R. Land borough, of Tuckersmith, has gone to Dag ett, Michigan, where he will practise for year or so. Dr. Lands - borough has completed hie college couree, but then-egulationstrequiretthe spending of a year in a doctor's office before they are eligible to try the examination befdre the medical council. -a -Service for the children will be held in Se Thomas church next Sun- day morning, and during July and August the Sunday school will meet in the morning. --Mies Scott, of Brampton, is this week the guest of Mies Kirkwood.—Monday is Do- minion Day, and Will be observed as a pub- lic holiday.—Mies Armitage is a guest at Mr. S. - Dickson's.—The Ladies' Guild, of St. Thomas church, will give a garden party on the lawn of tela, J. M. Best, on Thursday evening: nexte—Programmes are out an- nouncing the annual bowling tournament of the Seaforth bowling club, on July 16th and 17th.—Reva Rural Dean Hodgins preached the annual sermon to the Canadian Foresters, in Kincerdine, on Sunday last.— Aliases Nellie. an$ Annie Biggar, of Owen Sound, are visiting their grandfather, Mr. W. Stevens, of Alma.—Mrs. J. D. O'Con- t nell, of Goderieh, was in town this week. She came to assit the choir of St. James church on the occasion of the Mulcahy— McQuade nuptile, on Tuesday.—Miss n Maud Forbes, of Shakespeare, is visiting at t Mr. John Wright's, North Main streete— 1 Messrs. A. and J. Broadfoot, the Messrs. 0 Black, Mr. James Allan and Mr. Roger c Peppere all progressive farmers, in Tuckersmith, are having ne w cement silos erected MI their farme.—Att' a (,1_ union meeting of the directors of South n Huron and Tuckersmith Agricultural So. F cities, beld- at Brecefield, on, Saturday, it '- was decided to hold the union fall show on A the finenew grounds in Seaforth, on Tues. day and Wednesday, September 24 and 25. 'w The regular priz3 list is nearly ,cleuble that Pe of last year, and there will also be a good " programme of special attraotione. -Rev. e, Mr. Larkin and Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Eg- tt, mondville, exchanged pulpits last Sunday hie evening.—We regret to learn that Mrs. Kirkman and Mies Tytler intend moving to Toronto, where they will take up their reel- Killop, has greatly enlarged and improved his been and outbuildings this seation and E3hould now baee plenty of room for the fruits of his well tilled farm,—Mr. Nash, the 3rd conceasion of itleKillop, is having a new cement silo erected by Mr. Hodgert, o Ileborne.—Mr. Thomas Stephene, of th Queen's hotel, Seaforth, is now running the River hotel, Bayfield. Guests of that old and popular hostlery will have the bed while Mr. Stephens is at the helm.—Rev MaRuesell preaebee his ferewell sermons in the Methodist church here on Sunday next and himself and family remove to their new appointment on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs Meharrey, of Illinoisa.are this week the pegs of Mrs. M. B. Smith. Mrs. Me harrey is a sister of Aire. Smith.—There are four tenders in for the construction of the new geanolithic sidewalks. The contracts will liltely be awarded at a speeial meeting of thei council shortly to be held.—Mrs. Carrie Scott, mister of Mrs. W. Somerville, of Toronto, and son, Clarence, also Mis Eva Leech, of Neepavea, Manitoba, niece, are at present the -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Somerville.—Mieet Nettie Cardno left on Thursday for Buffalo, where she will spend some time- with her sister, Mrs. Page.— Captain Wilson and wife, of Calumet, Michigan, who were for *tome days guests at the Queen's hotel, left, on Friday last for Buffalo.—Mies Iola Fowler, who has been attending school in Toronto, is home for the holidays. --Miss Margaret Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith, is on 'deft to her aunt in Buffalo, Mrs.. Robert Ferguson.—Mesers. Joseph and Thomas Fowler, of the Huron road, have each got a nice new upright piano from Messrs. Suitt Bros., Seaforth, thie week.—Dr. Belden is removing his family to Bayfield this week, having leased a cottage there for a montht—The home of Mr. Wm. Johneton, Goderich street, is at preeent visited by his three daughtere, Mrs. Matthew Beattie and little daughter, of British Columbia ; Miss Nettie, of Buffalo, and Miss Emma, of Hamilton.—A few days _ago a lad left a sum of money on •the counter of Reid & Wilson's hardware store and neglected to give his name or say what or who the money was for. The money is being held tin trust until this information is given.—Mits Minnie Dorsey, of Seaforth, has passed her firet year's examination with honors at the College of Alusic, Toronto. • Grey. ITEMS.—" Brussels next Friday," is the watchword among our Greyites.—John B. McLaughlin, a prosperoue farmer near Brim- sels, is having a silo built this summerea- Robert Ferguson, of Drayton, Dakota, is visiting his -brother, James Fergueon, of the 9th concession, after an absence of twenty- eix yeare.—Miss Jessie McLaughlin, of Ger- rie, was visiting her friend, Miss Sarah Mc- Laughlin, of Brussele.—Oar public schools close on Fticlay for the eummer holidays. Hills G-neen. Jotriaos.—The strawberry festival, held on the Presbyterian church grounds, Tues- day eversing, was a grand euccess, although the crOwd was not ae large as it might have been owing, probably, to other events on the same evening, yet everyonsa enjoyed thenseelves. The programme rendered by Professor Bedford, of Hensel], was up to the mark in every respect. Mr. Charles Troyer, our enterprising merchant, had a tent on the grounds, and eerved out ice- cream and eold drinks. The proceeds amounted to over $30.—Mr. Isaac and .Miss Eva Hudson returned home from Michigan last Saturday.—Mr. Ed. Reichert, had a dirt bee on Monday.—Mrs. Jametejarrott visited in Varna Saturday and Sunday last.—Mr. Noah Sheffer, of Toronto, called on Mr. Troyer and _ether friends here recently,— Mr. John Cochrane has the stone work com- pleted for his new house.—School closes for the holidays on Friday.—Alaeter Hugh Love is in Heneall writing on the entrance ex- amination this week, ! . e t . • • - Tucke Num, THE TIM exactly the ime for little money epase a whole ot of hot weather comfort. At The E. Mc- Faul Co.'s Store, Seaforth, are pretty shirt Waist redolent of summer style and cool- ess at prices little above what you'd put, he cost for stitching. Or, perhaps, you'd ike to buy daintily colored Muslin to make ne. Their store gives you lots of variety to hoose from. 1750-1 WEST -END NOTES.—Mrs. Newson Crich, f Holly, Michigan, is visiting relatives ere.= -James Nott and Miss Nott, of Al- orna, are visiting relatives here.—Rev. W. 4ifford will preach farewell sermons at lma and Turner's appointments on Sunday ext. --Rev. Mr. Steadman, of Wyoming, ill be the pastor of Alma and Turner's ap- ointments next conference year.—Haying cemmenced this week and will be gen- ral next week.—Mr. Thomas Townsend as purchased a piano from Mr. C. Hoare, linton.—Mr. C. Willis, of Seafortb, spent unday with friends here.—Mr. George urner is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Tip. ady, Bv se line. dence.—Mr. Thomas Pringle, of Milwaukee, spent,a couple of days this week wieh his brother-in-law, Mr. C. Wileon.—Mre. Fer- guson, of Witerton, is visiting her brother, Mr. David Moore, of Egmondville.—About 100 tickets were sold Oil Friday la.et for Stratford, to persons going to see the circus. A number also went to London on Monday ,for the same purpoee.—Several rinks of bowlers go to Mitchell on Monday, to com- pete in the tournament there.—At the re- cent examinations in connection with the Conservatory of Musio at Toronto, Mies Beatrice Scab, daughter of Mr. James Scott, of this : town, pasted with honors in• vocal muaio and theory.— The examinations far entrance to the high schools,and Collegiate Institutes coinmenced on Wednesday. Tbere are between 60 and 70 writing here.—A letter in reference to our editorial of last week on Toronto Uni• versity, has been received too .late tor this issue, but will be attencleat to next week.— Mr. Jamee Lockhart,ief Bannockburn, Hastinge county, has been spending the waek with hie family in McKillop.—The biennial session of the Grand Lodge of the Sons of Scotland is being held in Toronto this week. The several camps in- this dis- trict and vicinity are represented by the following delegates : Seaforth, Thomas Richerdson ; Wingham, Hugh R. Smith ; Clinton, James Mitchell - Goderich, Alex. Thompson, M. D ; Brussels, Wm. Martin ; Wroxeter, Robert Aluir : Lucknow, Alex. i McPherson ; Cromarty, Wm. Dalrymple,— 'Mr. Walter Kemp, an old and very highly reepected resident of this town, desires to dispose of his residence, which. is 'daunted on, the south side af the -railway. Mr. Kemp intends to !Tend next winter iti Texee with his son, who is located there, and . if he likes the country will ck aeturn.—Mrs. O'Mahoncy, of Sim - was very much taken up with it, and she oei( Who- has been eperiding a few weeks solidays in town, the guest of her daughter, ra. (Dr.) McGinnie, retterns home to•day Fridey).i This being Mrs. O'Mahoney's rat visit to Mile part of the country, she ihinks we' have a very nice town, which entiment will be eehoed by all of: us.— Ihater Frank Sills, eon of Mr, G. .A. Sills, has arrived home fram Sendwich College, to spend his vacation under the parental roof. —Mr. J. J. McLaughlin, who was so seriously injured at a learn raising in Mc• Killop last week, is etill living, but his condition is not improved.—Mr. Hugh ;McIntosh, of London, a well known and prospercui implement agent, and an -old McKillop boy, was in town this week on businei-s.—The Huron foot ball club played with GeIt on Wednesday and got worated by a score of 4 to 1. They had better brush up. —Mr. Thomas McQuade, one of the prosperous and progressive farmers of Mc- • Belgrave. JOTTINt:S.—Mrs. Wm. Wray, who has been away on a month's visit to London, Comber and Detroit, has returned home, having had a - very pleasant vieit.—Miss M. Haelem has bought a bicycle.--Mesers. David Owens and William Thompson, from Algoma, are visiting their parents here.— Mr. Wm. Watson has bought J. Clegg's pony.—The home of Mr. Charles AlcRea was a scene of merriment last Wednesday, it being the marriage of his daughter, Nellie, to Mr. Albert Perdue, a prosperous young veterinary, of Clifford. They were n married in Trinity church, in the presence of about ninety invited guests, besides a 8 host of seectators. They fterivards went b lawn, and all did ample justice to it. The ',.! i to the home of the bride, here tea awaited , them, there being taco ton tables en the f -bride received many useful and valuable u presents. The happy couple left for their home iu Clifford on Thureday.—Adam Geddes took very ill while visiting friends in Bluevale a few days ago, but we are glad to hear that he is recovering.—Mr. John Hopper intends erecting -a new two-story lerick cottage this fall. Mr. W. Watson has the job of the carpenter work.—Every. body is wishing for rain, it is so warm and dry. held thein annual picnic in Jowett's grove last Friday. There was a large erowd and everybody enjoyed themselves. laenics are the order of the day at present. itrery per- son who comes to Bayfield goes home pleased and resolves to come again.—The steamer Bayfield is at preeent engaged in surveying' the lake between Keetle Point and Point Clark. She has anchorel out from Bayfield several nights as there is not depth enough of water for her to come to the pier. We think that if the Government did some dredging in front of the harbor it would be more useful than the proposed ex• tension of the pier.—John Thompson has got a situation on the Bayfield.—John Fal- coner has recovered from the accident to his leg and is again at his post on the Bayfield. —Frank Keegan is at home sick at pres- ent. • Walton. Their cooling effect is felt as soon as you look at them. You need dainty cool Muslin 'dresses for the sweltering days just at hand and to no place could you go for a better aesortment of the best qualities than to The E. MeFaul Co.'s Store, Seaforth. Every- thing in colored musline is shown, from the large sprays and leaves to the most delicate creations whose only mission is to look cool and pretty. 1750 1 Nonns.—The tonna' garden party, gotten up by the Ladies' Aid Society of Duff's Presbyterian church, took place on Tues- day evenieg, on the mange grounds. The weather was all that could be detiired, per- haps a little too favorable for ice cream. The Seaforth band Seas in attendance, and a good programme given. The proceeds in all arnounted to $106.—Mr. Smillie is now bus- ily engaged in drilling a well. Mr. George Birt, of Brussele, has the contract.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, of Toronto, are spending slew weeks visiting friends in thie locality.—Mi. Will T. Gemmell, of Trinity Medical °allege, Toronto, is this week visit- ing in Walton and Fordyce.—Some have al- ready started haying—Messrs. Will and Robert Clark had a logging bee on Wednes- day last.—Picnice and garden parties are now the order of the day. Exeter. J. G. STANBURY,.B, A., (late with Mc- Carthy, Osier & Co., Torento,) Barrieter, Convey. ancer, Notary. Money to loan. Offices lately oc-. cupled by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter. Ont. 168141 NOTES.—Rev. Mr. Ramsay, of Ottawa, occupied the pulpit of Cavan Preebytei'an church last Sabbath morning, and deliv, ed an eloquent and inspiring addrets. He V. 113 the guest of Mr. Robert Pickard while 11 town.—Quite a large number from here at- tended the Ringliog Broe.' cireue at London Monday.—Aliss Amy Johns returned home from Lendon on Friday last, and will go back next week.—Mr. A. Q. Bobier will hold his big annual picnic to Grand Bend on Saturday next. Ala patrons of the cream- 'ery are cordially welcome.—The date of the 'Masons' excursion tO Brantford has been ;fixed for July 17ch, This will likely be lExeter's civic holiday as well. --Mr. M. J. 'Whine visited his brother at Windtor and Detroit over Sunday—Bert Roes was home from London for Sunday.—Barrister L. H. Dickson, who was so severely injured at Hensel), has nob, at the time of writing, been able to be removed to his home here, lent it is expected he will be able to stand the journey shortly.—Mr. W. J. Heaman, a popular young hardware merchant of town, left for St. Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday, where he will be married, on Saturday, to One of the bailee of that Western city. He expecte to return here early nexe week, and Will take up his residence on John street.— Air. L. Tait, of St. Paul, Minnesota, the guest of his mother here. Stafta. , The airy fabeice of pretty printed Lawne, Muslims and Dimities are true hot weather Oomforts when fashioned into pretty dresses. The magic of Sprays, Dots and florae, the etately stripee and plaids are all to be seen in the grand display of wash goods at The E. AlcFaul Co.'s Store Seaforth. And as prices lare now, there is little, very little, to pay. 1750.1 DOTS.—Mr.. Harry Metthews, of Buffalo, a spending a few well-earned holidays with riende hereaboute.—There will be no ser - ice in the Methodist church on Sunday next, owing to the services in Jefferson's grove. Dr. Gifford, of Clinton, will take 'Marge of the services morning and evening, and Mr. AlcAulay, of Mitchell, at 2:30 p. in.—The Epworth Leagae held their tem- peranee meeting on Thursday.—Chester Hodgson is home from the Stratford Bud - pees College.—Mr. Chubb had a bee last week, for the purpose of raising his house. Ile intends to put a cellar underneath it.— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake are away visit - ng with friends at Port eAlbert.—Mr. Rob- ne, a brother of Mr.,John Robing, whom he as not seen for a number of years came to Visit him on Friday, and will spend a week tln. two here, • Brucefield. B. R. HIGGINS, Brucefield,Notary nveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any mint of money to loan at lowest current rates of i tercet. on tiret-class farm security. All kinds of nveyancing work done well and damply. At h me every morning and Wednesday of each vtleek. Several good farms for sale. 167 NOTES.—Quite a number from here at- nded the lawn social held at Mr. Mc - eau's, near Kippen. Everyone speaks as they had a good time.—Mise Ella Graham i at present visiting friends in Detroit.— iss Amy Bertram, of London, is at present t e guest of Miss Aggie_ Sewers, of the reanse.—It is with much ipleasure we an - ounce the safe arrival of Raw. and Mrs. Sewers across the ocean. They arrived afely at Liverpool on Monday last.—Mr. B. R. Higgins left this week to visit his rother, Rev. J. H. Higgins, M. A., near lontreal, who is in a very poor state of cattle at preeent.—Quite a number from ere attended the piano recital in the opera house, Hensel', given by the pupils of Mies„ Amy Murdock. Those from here who took p rt were as follows : Misses Grace Mur - d ck, Aggie Hart, Pearl Woodley and Lizzie R, ttenbury.—Mr. D. Bedford, professor of Music, of Reneall, has eecured lune ft. -class of vocal students here. Those under train- ing are : Meseta. John Snider, Alex. Brown, John A. MeEwen ; Aliases Lily Taylor, Helen Chrysler and Mies Annie Foster, of , Varna.—Quite a number from here are . writing on examinations this week, in Clin- 1 toe and in section No. 10, Stanley.—Meesre. , Will and Alex. -Murdock and 'Will Mustard -ent on f he excursion to Detroit, last week. Mite Mary Giblion visited Detroit laet week. 41 Kippen. You can make your dollars go a long way C. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer ; al, le, mortgages and deeds drawn up. Mom leaned at he 13 V c6t, rates of interest. 174041 by carrying them. You can save both time and money by buying your Under Aluslins, Sli rt tVaists, Parasols, Corsets, Hosiery, Gtoves, etc. from The E. AlcFaul Co., Sea. foetto As this summer heat has sent the mereuey in the thermometer up, juet so has it tient their'prices down. 1750 1 Noens.—The sound of the mower is again : heerd in our neighborhood, which reminds : us that the eeasons soon come and go, and that the time is passing by. The hay crop in general will be good in this vicinity. - 31r. Andrew Gill, sr., has been on a visit to hie son Robert, at Zimmerman, where he is ee aged in the milling biieiness,—Many fr this part ettended the funeral of the late Aire, Bell, of Heneallt the past week. — Mr. R. McMordie, accompanied by his • Bayfield. JorriNwi Oa Friday evening of last. week, as several boys were bathing in the a riear near Mr. 'Thompson'e house, Norman — alcCee, aged ten years, got beyond his depth and was drowned. He was a bright little fellow, the second son of Mr, John AlcGee, of Goderich township. The sym- pathy c,f the neighborhood for the bereaved pirents was shown ley the large number who attended the funeral on Sunday after- noon.—Doneld AlcKer'e -and wife visited Mr. McKenzie's brother, at, Hensel', last Saturday.—Haying has begun in the di.s. teict. Clover hay is a very ehort crop. —Mr. James_Dawar, of Kincardine, is visiting hisiriends in Stanley this week.— James Donaldson has returned from a visit to Bruce Mines, where his son James is en- gaged in the lumber husinese.—The Presby- teriane, of this place, are undecided at preeent whether to repair their church or to build a new one. We advise them to build, as repairs to an old building is money lost. —James Fowlie beanie new store, opposite the Queen's hotel, nearly finished. The work is being done by Dan Morrison and W, Whiddon.—Electric light in Bayfield seems to be in the future. Our council wrestled for some time with the matter and at last offered the proprietor of the plant all that be asked for, but be then etood out for better terms.—Five echoola in Stanley dap wee see the ghter, Mies Annie, for the past two ks, has been taking in the sights and es of the big show at Buffalet—June is banner month of all the year for picnics, JUNE 28. 1901 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE • Knot n Ifftlfallt7fil go 1 ....1 , _ CU.:. wie il hip& btBi ei Bt hYma es r Ile I II Wa an Ya 88beeenth, eto beagivet yoo: money, judgment and experience can pro. It isr cure, for as little money as possible, It is to give you more good e-alues in Bey Goods than you can get elsewhere for Me "Mite iasimtliontboef inalQwpaeyYs. busy—busy selling mwerrethhYantgrads.dujIlulymeinsthe.ounWteed wbyanalt3t tat timTehifsorwdeuelkInewese hweraen. t to interest you in just such Goods as the month of July demands. FANCY: MUSLINS And Dimities too. Among thesie we err showing a very attraetive assortment of The. moat airy looking materials, in soft tibiae? of Hello, Pink, Blue, Green, Gray, Linen. This hot weather demands just ouch coca and light materials as these for every ladyar summer gown. The moat popular prieee are 1DF, 15, 20 and 25c per yard. PARAS LS The shady kinds. Shield yourself from the burning sun, oh summer girl, Get into - the cooling shade. We've a practical way of rendering you timely aid. To shield your face from Old Solis fierce shine, we're going to give you a chance for extra values in good Parasols at 75e, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 each, and lots to choose from. SHIRT WAISTS Aho Hosiery and Glovee. You don't doubtless know whether to stay in the house or go out these days.- It's plessaut in either place, if you can but) keep' cool -- keep cool and don't get excited—we'll help. you. Some big bargains are being offered in the pooling kinde of Summer Shirt Welds,. Hosiery, and Gloves. _ No doubt the best place to make mention of eool Underwear is right here. .We have what you want. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Hundreds of yards of pretty trimming Leas ; just as many yards of Cambric and Muslin Embroideries at popular feminine prices. Are yeu interested ? It is next to im- perative that your dainty Muslin Gown has lots of pretty ilimey Lace, and you can buy it here. Nolack of variety in the narrow widtbs of Vale. SAILORS AND TRIMMED . MILLINERY It's money-losing time in the Millinery room. Somehow we feel that money lost isn't always money wasted. These Summer Hate come to you just in the nick of time, and the low prices make some active selling. It's not necessary to say what the original' prices were of our to -day's 10c Sailors. OUR SUMMER CORSETS They give grace. They give more than that, they give health—and comfort too— yes, and wear. That', what our Summer Corsets do. Some other Coreets_ may do just as much, but then there are &Arens of others that won't. You may buy Corsete just as geodes the different kinds we sell—but where ? No matter. Come here. We the place where money always getia ite due. -1-1-1-1a1•44+,17el • • • like'. • • E. illeFAUL Dry Gooes Go. s Greatest Cash, Dry Goods Store. lawn socials, excursions and all social paha cringe, which are enjoyed by old and young, and which all go to make life merry, caste ing a ray of eunshine in the way of making life better and worth living.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Smillie and son, of Ann Arbor, Michigan.. are visiting friends here.—The AftssionBand festival, held on Friday evening, on Mr. R. B. McLean's lawn, was a gratifying enceesa The evening was all that could be desired for the occasion and the attendance wait large. The ladies, who had the good work in hand, were equal to the occasion and pro- vided liberally for the large turnout of people. The workers of the Band have passed another mile stone in their good work, and we bespeak for them greater work in the eoming year.—A full report of the recital given by Mies Whiteman and her pupils will be given next week.—A number from this vicinity attended the strawberry festival at Hills Green on Tuesday and all spent a good time. Tne Hills Green people know how to entertain their visitore. • Zarich. Jo-raiseee.—Friday last was ode civic. holi- day, and was generally obeereed hy our citizees. The big attraetion wets the eehool picnic at Grand Bend, at which there -was A very large turn out, and an excellent time - was spent by all.—Mrs. Ed. Appel and Mrs. W. Klopp have retarned from A trip to the Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo. They were well pleased with what they few.— H. Koehler, jr., had his barn raised ea Tuesday laet. Sides were choeeu by Samuel - E. Faust and Garnet Sieinbach, Captain Steinbach's side winning by five minute.s.. Everything .paeeed off well, and no aerson was hurt, Berneraieings in this vicinity are yery rare, but onr young -men know how -to do it in geod etyle.—Rev. C. 8. Finkbeiner returned Iron) ri!idney on Monday last.— Mis3 Maggie Well arrived home from Elk- ton, Michigan, on Menday, and intend'? to htay fyr &Joe time_ —Hay -malting has begun in tide neighborhood—The weather' is very hot and day. —Mr. Arnold,merehant, has engoged Mies Mary Bell for a week or ro, after the season is over with Mr, D. s,- Faust,—A hearty invitation ilas been Bent to the Evangelical Sunday EC11001 to Attend the children'a day celebration in Daehwood. on Sunday next.—Mr. Thomas Johnston's daughtere left for the Pan-Americen this week, Oa their. way home they will visit friends around Toronto.—Mr. D. M, Heist and family are vieiting friends around Crediton.—Mr. W. A. Williams and Dr. Campbeli teak in the "excursion to Detroit last week.—Mr. W. F. Finkbeiner return- ed to his home in Milverton on Monday.— Mr. B. E. Fauet was in London on Menden alit, on business, and while there took be the big cn cue. He reports it an eecellent, one, 1 's THIRTY The coo drestg a straw felt. $2.25, wondel the h nicel wo $1. 2 Keep yqur b ine &ma wag of a low vi to bir &anal never e ' Have you se ready $12 There was n ounce the pr coats for th fort t Are you out You bathi about weigh :$1,50 There is uo c feet, 250 a; seents show a pairs f For the harv at 150 bodied Our own mak witho Neglige shirt u nice t A goo 01 Cle Forme 0 Mann The Canadian west ort 'i"uicii3 18th tts uxideir Winni Swan River" and re Albert, Calgary an A11 tiekete valid t formation, apply t