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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-11, Page 4___.__1._1_________-_.__-___ I __ . I . I - I . - . � � I '. .- . � I . . .. .- ., . - - . . I I _.___.,._,__ �___ I I �_,____,___ I . .. - . - . - , . . . - . . . - �� .11 -__-_ I- k-_1-7_-_-___1- , _ . � �____ . . - I �_ ` ,;.:"_ I � . . 4.- 1. � . I � . I , � -, 6 I � I 11 . i - . - . : I . . . I � . . i . �. - . I . . . . . I . . . I - . � I I . . � . . . , . . . � � I . . . I � . . I '. ! - ! . I � � � ! ,. . � . � � . . - . � � . 1 " . z�_",, . � I . . ., � I I I . � I I . I I . . I . . 11 - � . . . � . � I .1 . I - . . 1.� . - I � . . - . t I I I , . '. I - � I � . . . - . . . ; I . - � . . I . I , I . � � - . - I . . . . �. , - . — . I - I . — � - I . - I . . . I — �, ", I � . , , . . . , ,-- . __ . : � . — I — �—, , _ . - - . - . - � 1. : . I - . .. : — , . � ; . . . - I . I . � .— I . . : . � :, I - . I * . � .� . . - . . � � I � . � I - I — -�-- ----_____-_.-_- . , — I % — ,� � -- , . — . � - :.-- I I , Z � I I . I � . I I . - I I � - . . - . - . I . . . - . I . - . . . . � � - I � I . I . .. � I � .- � I . —1 - I � . . , — — . . I . . . .—,_—.- . -- � � — '!�— — . �,� — — . - . . I � �, � - 1:11. 11 - - , -1 _11__-__-_1--1 �%� ��---, — -, �� —� . I — .. I . . . . I . � � j , .. -- . - . '� I - — � I I � I - . � . �� V I . I . . . � , � .. , �, _. . I . - . .- . -1 , I . - .. . — � - — I : � , — . - — , . _� . _. I �� . . — I - I . � '� I — . . . � . . � I . - — . I ; — . I . . � � I I . . . — t . . � . I . � . . I � � . - I I � � � . . I I w I 3 � . � . . . ., I I . � . . - I I I — i � . . � I I . ` . - - . . - � I . ;� - -1 - . - I . . I I . I . . . . � - t . - - . I - . I I � . I . . . . . - 7 . . . � ; ;� ': - � . � I I 1. . H � c A 11 - . Z i . I . � I I - - I Z f : ."____`"0W00s0MW __ __ - i � , , - � - -, - -- ___ ___ . 41 � ... � - - I , �__ I I T . � , � � . lished by having an officia reporter attend 1 the and quantity up to any other year, not- - .� - ;_ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS , : - . . . , � . I I- t � I each meeting and make out a comprehen- withstanding the excessive dry weather ; _. - . I I - A, .� I early in the season. Speeding in the ring I- :: lt§ �. I r . , er each - -- ary report of the speeches and � � � 7ii :� Aff The figurebetween the p)xenther sive summ . � , - � : - I.. I _ � -.,. no, denotes. the page of the p,por on which the - was -of a higher class than usual, there being I I - _. '. 0 ' . ql � � . �; I- ;� advertisement will be ound discussions and have these reports publish some of the finest form and fastest horses on ,: ..; � � . � - ��__ - . - ,. 7 �i - _� . I I I I f Fall.9,311ing-Greli, & M"onild-1 . ed in the local papers- so that farmers eould the turf present, an the rules of the society - 1U ff :. III? I �1 I'll- -5 - . - I I , , .1 Ti � I- �:� - . Stock Complete- Vni. Pickard & Co. . 1. have an opportunity of' perusidg them At require form as,well as speed to be judged . .1 �� _�� lBsIdness-Pref. Dorenw-end-5 I i . this class. ,! .. '. , "I' I �1� . �*_ ��: 11 ,I ,Klhe directors are o9ngratu- I ,. in i. V , � . -1 .� cotlifort Stroc-R. Willis & Son -6 . their leisure. - It this Were done the ocab . "PI - � I .- ... _. . . : lating thema,rO a uporn . .-?* ; - �.k,� �1- poll�y For Sale -D. lKoore-8 . 6 accomplishing their I 11 _: � _ . �. � I � f - , �, Milt Fe,ed-Scaforth Milling Company -S would not be great and we are sure the .,A -!.. - f, , uality in every department. - , � � . . . I aim for high h - - � � , -8 � � ? : . _ I benefits accruing from the Institute meet- I -E � .� �It - _� �i�_ , A Flower Snap -W. M. Harbum dgar 6�wn, the young school teacher 11 - V - - - ? Tewhols Wanted -Wm. Ballantyne -5 _� - ; . _� - . 1, .- , _. ,;'The Mountebank "-6 - , --! I �- � � , � ings would be largely enh ced Whalen's Corners, has not 'yet been heard . i_; -4- 1 , . 4 , I . . - � ? � - , I few local pap islafford the ex - I I -, 17 " i . . As 'it jig , who -recontly mysteriously disappeared from i� I 1� _ jS1 ls;ja-C. W. Papsls . . 1� 1 , �: � Exoursiors-W sometville--9, - I nowp e ra can from, and his parents, Air. and Mrs. John � . �, -,!-- 1�_ Dcmestic Bread�2-Cardno Bros. 8 � I � � . - X '-,- I :: I � penses of reporting the proceedings of the _It m - � F, , � I Down, of Exeter, -having become Alarmed �. .1 _� . - -,. -W. H. Oliver -6 I _ * - �_ - ". I . Ametion Sale , I . . . . . . a.: , � _;, 1 .- meetings, and n�any do ot possess the- fa,- an&anxious about him,�have caused an ad- .. __ � t. �.T Hardwire, &c.-3-8.. Mullett & Co. -S- . . ,-' . CF. �� . . . . . .,� " ' � .., � " I Entertainment -F. W. Ress-8 vertisement to be inserted in the Toronto , _'_ I : , � - � � � X -il ,� cilities. , But if a suitable repdrt were - . I _,_ - V. I I 11 - * Tewher Wanted -J. Magulro-6 � . I- __ A, � , It,' � . _ I papers necking Wformstion.as to his where- � . 7 — - I ;!" -- � t furnished for 'them, we fancy there Are � - -1 .1, � r A Good Ohance-J. A. Smith -5 - . 1, _� ��!. - . abouts. .L- , � -, --i ." Ametion -S�Oe-S. A. Moffat" , . � . � few who would not cheerfully give the space � -Former neighbors of James Miller, who Z7, k- ! - I ,�_* `�. �i -�� _1� �- i ,_ Auction Sale-Garrow & Garrow-5 . - .- f - I .. s, I ;� _4 irequired if they could get the report first removed from Turnberry to Michigan last' . .� � *_�i 1. ,,� Teacher Wanted -A MoKay-5 �� I - : . "I __ . . -R MoMordle-5 � . . ,_ - f. I W 11, - 1, Clearing Sale I I -regret to learn that he has been . I �, I - - . 4 Faiiii For Sale -J. CampbOU-5 ! hand so it could be published simultaneously 111 I I It spring, will . 1 " J� � � , - -1 �_. - � �� - 1. I , - I . � � t, , , . I .t, ,.k W. R. W11118-8 in- poor health since going to Mania ique. , - __,� . 1, - - * , ,VxabLers, &c. --a-4- : , �du all the p-�pers that desired to -have its , . ' . , , I 1. � ��. ,_ � � i �. mested-5 11 He is now i Toronto hospital,' in a . _-;. -_ �m , Itart I e Sa'e-F. Hol . � a very , I .: 'I _A� -1 - New ek�M rs. 0, Baird& Sons -8 . - IE critical condition. ' It is hoped * that the � : � d .. lZail � �� I - - � This could be very easily arranged. -_ � . -8 , 1, . . N :., 11 I n� I., . I . . Stove For Sale -J. crozidr � � - � ;.-.. �, . I -1 U�lp Watted-Mrs. T. StePhens-9 would be w�rth while, at any rate, to make means used will resulVinl his recovery, but -1 I - - � 11 " .. � 1:_-, # Lampi and Cement -2 -Sills & Murdle-S - from the latest reports to hand. the physi. I I- , - �� . -1 . I � , 7- - ', 7, . the experiment.and it i,j not yet too late for . � - 14 I I I.- t� Auction Sale -Alex. Glenn -5 cians regarded his case as critical. . I _:c I , - -C 6 __ * - .- 41- - Z I . . the director of the Institutes to arrange fof , -j -- A : I � - , '4 :A , . ---�Oa Saturday, September 21st, James - . � 1_ _�, . I ' I - t�_ 14 Ight _walft,r U.&,po#itor this being e , , fi , � V, i " 11 � i ; don during the coming season. T. Dickson; Of Lsugdon, - North Dakota, a 11 , 11� , , . � - � .. . _ . . . i . � . 2� �-i 1. " -resident of Brussels, and a son of � -5 �__ r. 4 # 11 . . - .1 1-1 t ,IV 0 former . � � ,� -7 , 4 . - I , � I .,� � I , - I 91- - Robert Dickson, formerly of Grey and r . .�;, -i � - - � I ,:� - � � � Ham. , . 13ruesel , and Mine kJahol Abr ham, of ! �t . --.,. . - , �� i Hon. N. Clarke Wallace died at Lis a A I- - __ . I r - � . . . 1:11 , . 190 home, in Woodbridge, .on Tuesday night. ilton, once a school teacher in the Brussels I -, -1 ,� - � ! L �, I , L � 1; __ . . _� - -T1 llth, I . . I- r: � I .. ,%KAYOR T., FRIDAY, Oct. � I I _:!� . i � I I Mr. Wallace had been in poor health.for the public school, were happily married at the . I L", . � - � - � ,. _. home of the bride's mother, Hamilton. " - . L I � I 1. ,past year, and while delivering an address I t .1 �, � � . ' - They -'have gone to their home in Langdon . 1. - I � I �, I . The BoJer War. after a visit At St. Paul. The many old . ,�_ i 4 . � at Woodbridge fai'r a couple of we � L L I , I- I . ��, I . T6 South African war, if war it can now ' b I I I ., , he Was overcome by a fainting spell. Since friends of the contracting parties will e a x � . � I . I I :� � I , ) old - I � I unit in their expression of congratulations - be called, is still in progress along th( bed. Mr. . � -, A I . - �, - . that time he was confined to .his . L - L I _. - : - I . . to Mr. and Mrs. Dickson. . L � -_ L I _ - - lines, with no immediate prospects of corn . I I � Wallace was a prominent member -of the : I �L -1 . L r$� -_ . ing to an end. � With the coming of spring I -On Sunday of last week, - A. Hastings, I __9 I L . T - - . _. � - � r ' - Conservative party, and, since 1878 had rep. barber, of Exeter, while at his home, met . - - - . I . I 11-11 � : - I I and the consequent more plentiful grass on L I .11 .� I . . I I resented West York in the Dominion Par- with a very painfulaccident, one that will L I I - . I I - � _. � I necessitate his quittiug work tor some time. T 1. 11 . . I the velt for their horses and cattle, the liament. He wa's alaoA'prominent member I . L . .- ,; I I I � L I I � ��. - I I 'Playing with his little daughter, he was I I � . 4� 1 Boers seem to have mustered up new vigor of the -()ronge Order, and held the position , ; . -11 � � " L . 11 I - . 11 . . chasing her about the house, and While � � � 1� L I , - . q, L. ..I and have been more troublesome than usual, r _: _; q - I I . . i of Grand Master of British North America I - : , �;. � I I I � � . ` � - . I passing through the hall, swung himself : I - - I I ili hand slip. c r � I -1 . I 'Last week a very deCbrmined attack was in - � � i - . I - 9 � that orderainoe 1887. .He was 58 .years around the Wn-nister post. , 7 #1� . I , , . I , L I . � . � . a i � -_ z� . .. � 7 . I , : � . _4.; :9 _�� . . made by the Boers on a British fort, and . of age, I pod and he fell, his right arm;[going through L � . L . L '' L. � � . . . � I , I . a . , and with the ., Z , , � � , Z they'Were repalsed witb heavy loss, while 6i -k glass in the front-dool - . I I , _ 5 1 � I ' downward motion.of his body, Was drawn I . I I ,� ' I � I . � I � I I � . - I I I . � . I - the British. had one lieutenant aad several Huron Notes. � alo'b"g" the raggad edge of the glass, cuttiag I " I . I � I - i- . .; - � t � . . - 7 ; : - - - � . - man killed. .This is the only serious engage - -M rs. arm -to tb8� bone and severing all the r '� -1., . : . . . �arrie Nation, the saloon smash- the I L - - . � : 1�� er, will lectum in Goderich shortly. : ; 4. . .1 -, - ment that has taken place for several weeks. . ,arteries and sinews at the wrist. � A- i- - _ - . - 4. . . : I . �1 -Mr. Samuel Webster, of Lucknow, has � -Death claimed another 'of the oldest . - 7— . __: :_ L . I — I There are, however, almost daily skirmishes L : . : L , � � -, I . purchased the fiixm! qf the late Mrs. A. and Most respected residents of Elimville, I I - . � L I - - ' I r I �L,'� � L - � '. I . I �w . . between small detachments of the contend - Stewarb, near WhLitechu'reh. in the person of Mr. Win. Robinson, who � I I � ing parties, and the British still continue to -Mr. A. Dulmage has' purchased 'the � diedLon Me I . . nday morning of last week at the L i- I - � . . � . ! -, - . IL . 1 .;7�.� � I . I I . -, " 1. rake in prisoners and stock until one would Geddes property in Wingham, p9-ying there- age -of 77 years, I month and 15 days. The � . I . I . I � . . � . " - .: . - for the sum Of 81-1,500. . . deceased enjoyed good health until about a . .. I I think that the greater part of the Boers . � '. � - -1. I -While picking, apples the other day week before his demise when he was taken . 1� �_ . 1. I � �, 11 _ I _.� I � If 1 7 , L I -.�4 " must have been killed or taken prisoners, Mrs. Ann Heaman, of Exeter, fell from a I ill and � 11 7� * aWaL - gradually growing worect passed i - . L e time above ; -. J' ,, � A report was current that -Xitabener bad tree and received a severe shaking up. y at th stated. He waFj : I . . : , � � I 'L' - L . .. . I I - - . � L' � I resigned his command on aCCOunt of a dis- -The stone house of the late Robert among the early settlerp of this country and . I � . . I I r : I � � Burns, Brussels, has been purchased by J. f like them endured the hardahi�ps incident to I � _� �, I . p . � . . -,. - agreement between himself and the I � inister . L I I - � . '. I . D. Warwick, V. S., the price being $800. clearing up of a new country,henee his dif- I � I :, � .. . � . ; � . of War, but -the reporC,bas been , !Icially L I I . . 1. - � -The �et profits as the result of tho ficulties and trials of early life� were not a � . I : � .� 1� . I j.. �w L I - . denied. The youngest son of ex -P .-3iden t bazaar in connection with &.Pater"s church, few. The deceased was highly thought of � .r_� �_ �' - . *: � . I , . � . - � ; ., I .t � I - I Kruger, who surrendered to the Br. Lish re. in St. Jo.!eph, amounted t3 $1,050, and by.his death the community loses'a man . .- I �, 4 : . I t L I .1 � I t i L, - Harold H., the speedy horse owned by of unquestionable integrity and one who has ; - 4 . i � � , -1 I _- .� centIy, has since �ied. Ther a. no doubt . . I, V :,- - , � J. E Swartz, of W ingham, made a record of � been faithful in all his duties, obliging to I I _ � � . � _.. � . -1 � � but the Boer people are long since weary of ' 'leaves I . . ,,, .- .- I � - 1 2.04 at Terre Haute, Indiana;, last week. his neighbors and a true friend. He I i - - . - . T ! - . I .� 1. �� the war and would be klad to -give up, but -The list half of the Auguet make of to mourn his demise a wite and four sons. I � " - : I .11 � - I ' L cheese at the Holmeaville factory has been -One of Wingham's residents for a num- � their leaders will not ,listen to any terms of e -� � A * . : I- _. 1� --paseed on Sunday morning, . I . I Z _SLurrendar and the sold to Ballantyne & Son for 9 9.16 cents. her of years, i . persiat in Continuing I .. � -The people of Goderich hAve raise(f suf. September �9t;h, at Norton, DeDims county, I - � , - 1. - L � � . -1 . . � � I . . � guerilla warfare which has been so diastrous ficient f ands to warrarit them to commence * Kansas, in his 63rd year. The deceased had I L , ; I I � I : . " � . ' r !. I . � . - to their people and 'annoying and cxpensive the erection of the propoied hogpibal in that been suffering from Bright's disease for the . I - � I I . L I town early next spring. past six or seven years'and went to Kansai � I - � . I I - .. L- to the British. These leaders, a1so, seem hoL 808, Out t - . . ; . - I- -Fif by r of a batch of one hun- about three weeks ago to spend the winter I . . . . � L I I .. . : � L - . �. . able to elude capture, and so long as they dred, were Eelected for arm purposes for in the ho e that -it would benefit his health, L 1. � L y p ; ; I t, , �, L I � . . I 1, � .1i 1�_I�_,_" ' L are at large there will, likely, be trouble. the Imperial 'arm by Colonel Dent, u6t, but it appeared to have had the opposite ef. j I . - I ; . T- � . � �v - L y �, L I - �.: ��i, - . . ' -London I . : . It requires a considerable port -ion of the Gooltrich, the other day. feeb. Mr. Bisbee was born in ; I ; : I � . : .�,:� � : -3 - . . . I -Mr. Clegg, whose grain warehouse in township, Middlesex county, on November L . ,�, t '! - ,_ � British forces guarding the railways and - . V � . - . L - � 6 1 1 1 , I I Wingham,.was destroyed by fire a sho�,� 3rd, 1838, where he lived for the firat 40 1 1 - - , :. -, . � v I : q, f L - � - Other avenues of travel and- communicati Oro, time ago, has decided not to rebuild siain years of his life'. He then moved to Huron L � � . - I L I � . ! : � I : �. -: - .. . I I abd in this way, they have been - very sue. this year. - -_ township, Bruce county, and lived there � I., � . L, L I . 1 . . . � r I _�, - L.- I ceseful, for although attempts by the Boers ho recently sold his about 11 .years, He moved into Wingbam I e I _.11 - -, � - I � L I - 1. . -1. - d has -lived there ever I t - � farm, near Prosperity, East Wawa- about 12 years ago an � . � . V . I L -.: - . Z _ I -1 . to harass trains, tear up railway tracka and own . I ., � . - . 4 .� nosh, has bought one on the LoudoL Rqad', siance. ,. He married Miss- Charlotte Patter. � �� , � � � - � " . L � �. � 1. �'J 11 . out telegraph wires are numerous, they near Denfield, and moves thereto in a few son, who predeceased b iM About 6 years. . - . I L I .1 .: I f� r - -, �i have been well WaLrded off and they have not days. ; . L . .; ,They had 7 children, all of whom are living. 1. . I I - I � I �. %-� � .- -Rev- F. J. Oaten, formerly- of L the Bel- I l . :_,,, - been permitted to Commit many depreda. _ . . . r : a - � 4 � . - ; . graye circuit, recently underwent a .critical ' r. -1. :, ; - - * I - . tions of this nature. The mines in different * - I Brussels. I I . j: L �j ' 7 1 - - " operation for appendicitis, but his many I . . . � ' � .. ,� - .. � : _� �� . distri&�s ha,ve been re�o' LoCAL BmErs.-Mr. and Mrs. Phi", P � � � , pened'and are now -friends will be pleased to learn that bright . � I , 1, � - � . � � , . - . . - � -1 � � I being. worked. So that, despite the con- hopes areentertained for an early recovery., Ament are taking in ehe Pan-American this . .. . � - 2 ' - - �. I : 11 W : - L . . I - 3rd - Bartliff is atillL seriously i �_ ZI . - tinned and persistent guerilla attack b -The other day Mrs. A. Carr, of the . eek.-Misa Lila - t .1 - -, I I . � I � s i � ,:- � I L 11 - the,Boers,, things are gradually but sl:wlyv line, Morris, took a Leaspoonful of diluted ill- She underwent an Operation, performed I L - �. , . ' c%rbolic acid in mistake for electric oil. by Debtor Gunn, of Clinton, on Tuesday of , I - I I . I . . � . : .1 I- .1 ; being got into better shape. Mr. Sauer, She was in a dangerous,condition for a time this week: The doctor also operated on � � . I - gi - I i o . . 4 1 1 - � - . 71 . L I . ; L - , � � � one of the Boer envoys, who recently visited but is now improving. . - Miss Annie,daughter of D. A. Lowery. We � . � I . - ,; I F� I -Mr. George Johnston, of Clinton had hope both operations will prove beneficial.- � ., I . -Dewit, Botha, Steyne an er lead. I . Ll . �� I � �� I . _.. 1. I half of his left thumb bitten off I If, Mr. and Mrs. A. Strachan are visiting in by one 0 AL � _. era, for the purpooe of arranging for a ces-ea- his -horses on Thursday last. . He had the Toronto. -About 40 soldier boys left here . � __ - " � J - , . : I � ... N_ - - tion of hostilities and advising the leaders team by- the head to back -them up when on Tuesday -morning to take par . 1%, ; - . : - . 'i Z ... I I , 1. - f . I . _. L to surrender, is reported to have said that one of them made a snap with the above military review in Toronto. -Angus. Kerr - i I I 1; fl_,,,� ., . . � � . . . . � . - . - .i I - The � 11 the war will be over in three meeks. result. has secured a situation in the Stratford pork L . � - Z - � � .. . . I � I � I L I -Deepite unfavorable weather, the an,:. packing factory and left for that city on I ., . I - I - � t & ; - - I same gbatemen is also made by scveral . . .1 . vices in connection with the Monday. m6rning.-The races,which. were 6o � - I . i � influential English. . - � - -:. Journals. But state- Holmesville Methodist church, on SULnday'- have taken place on the second day of our � . . - . L � I I . . - , I -, meritt of this nature have been made so and Monday, September 29Lh and 30th, fa;ll fair, owing to wet weather, could not be ; I � . I - ; . - . . were a decided success. The proceed 4 � -, , I frequently and brave proved so die o held, but will -probably take place on Tues. : . appointing ,I � � amounted to over $120. - ; . day or -Wednesday of next week, if the � 7 _. -that people do not place much confidence in -Richard Jennings, who- has been � living weather is satisfactory. -Jack Beattie and . I ' I . � . . ; I them new. However, it must come to an on the Naftel farm, lot 31,.2nd conceasion- Alf Baeker entered their fast horses in the I I ,� � . . , . . end some bime,L and as liloely in 'three wecks Goderich township, has bought the E'dmun. speeding contests at Blyth on Wednesday. - . L - - I � � I hence as six months. . .1 son farm of 80 acreo, on the 6ame line, for -The Canadian Jabilee Singers will give a - . I � � . . somewhere in the neighborhood of, $3,000 coiicer�,in the town hall, on Tuesday even. ; 4 . � � I � I � _. and takes pomession-in November. a ivg next, under the auspices of the Metho. � Farmers' Institute Meetings. . -Nlrs. John Ransom, of Grey township' dist church. -The new plate glass front in A. I � ' ' . has pu�chased the house and lot of Fran� Straohan'd store, in the Graham block, is I . I . In referring - to the progress made by DeWolf, in Brussels, piying $500 for ib.- about completed and makes quite an im- - I � Fa,rmere' Institatew and the good work they Mr. DeWolf intends going to make provement.-Dr. Kneohtel, of Winnip�g, a .. . . . . I a -re doing in the country, an exchange his home - with relatives. 'The new pro. former Brua8elsite, paid his friends here a , I - - I -1 remarks: prietress will take possession this fall. short visit on' Friday la9t.-T. A� Hawkins _ . . The Farmers' Institute, which had its -Williarn Little, a one time prominent . is doing the (.,)ueen City this week.-Diek . Roche was th� driver of the winner of the l�, I . I beginning only a few years ago, has come to .resident of Clinton, died at the home of his fi ve mile race in Montrekl, on Saturday of . be a very important part of farm lif e, The "on, in La Grange, Illinois, on Se _. - � I 25th, aged 89 years. ptember last week. 1� . I I institute aifforde the farmer the privilege of Mr. Little was for . I � - coutact, first hand,, with the atmosphere years a prominent builder and contractor in - . . — .. . I I thas pe?va.dea our agricultura,l college halls Clinton, the Collegiate Institute in that I i Brucefleid. . , . The influence of the instit.ute will .-otili town having been built by him. , � I I . - . . B. R. Hiooiws, Brucefield, Notary Public, increase as new and varying problems a,"riie- -Mrs. NVilbee, ar., I of Brussels, received Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any �� One of, the chief problems in conneclJoii: a letter last week from he'r son, Andrew,, amount of money to loan at lowest current ratesit of . . - -with the meetings is the niaiotenanc� of who is working ir, northern Ontario at Interest. on first-class farm security. All kinds of - r' . conveyancing work done well and cheaply. At . iaterest. When once an interest has,been bridge building, atiting that he had fallen home every morning and Wednesday of each � . I - enlisted on. the part of the farmer, he M"us.t 17 feet from a bridge and, had broken his week. Several good farm$ for sale. . 167 . benefit by the knowledge diaeemina-ted. left. arm and several ribs, but was doing as, � Please notice the fact that Jve have More system should be tiought in tLe' pre. well as.could be expected. I opered our now stock of La ni a, Chi6a� 'and Glass. - war(;, alEo new Dry Go do n linei, Fanay Goods resi- et�i_ and in order to .Make room we are giving oti; 7 1 . sentation of ._subjects. Fragmentary talks -George Best 'has purchased the 0 1 air I : �_' , . I . on differert subjects should be abandoned dence in Bruenc-1.3, now occupied � by James ou8toways the chRnae of securing all former stock - ', _. .11 - . ( � i � - for aotnething of a more permanent value. Fox, from ff. Dennis, of Chatham, paying at 25 rer pent.loss thin ujual prices f:)r the next I A ! - . . � � . An attempt ehould-be made as far as $900- for the same. Inaddition to quite a 80 days. Thanking all our patrons for past favors, . I - we will be pleased to have them and many others _, . � : . pmelble to treat the various subjects in, the comfortable house, there is a large stable of -cure our goods at the eatly reduced pric.s . order in which they belong, and as exhauBt. and half an acre of land. Mr. Beat will got ff arod. Mm George Baird f8ons, Bruo, field. - . I ively and coin prehensi vely as time and cir- possession at soon a§"Ur. Fox's- rew reai- o. 1766-1 Oum6tances will. permit. The institutc(3 dence is ready for occupation. BEDDiNo-BLANKET.S. -The coming colder' I I . must be kept in as close relations as possible —A pretty wedding was celebrated a nights make heavier bedding a DOCOSsity. Z to other educational agenei.e. � . . q of the Pro. the home of the bride's parents, London We are.. to have some blanket weabher now : � I - viuce, By keeping in close touch with the" Road, near Clitnon, on Wednesday of last and The E eaforth, ; � � � , - � . McFaul Co's. prices, 8 I : work of the agriculLaral college, both the week, wben-Miss Georgie, third daughter of make buying as comfortable as the blankets I � � ' I I collogn and the farmer will bo beniefited, for Mr. a i d Mrs. -E.' Walsh, becameAhe wife of � .. . ; � I - 1765.1 � - ' . i - - . the (fliziency of the college will be increased Mr. Stewart Seymour, of Clinton. The pERSONAL.-Wo regret to learn I thit Dr. 1_� � and -the agriculturist must reap an ad. ceremony was performed by Rev. 'Dr. Gif. .__ vanta . .J. A. Baird, who recently completed such a gb. ford. .i successful course. of study in the old country, Ail this, is, no doubt, true, But we are of —Mr. John. Henry,' formerly of Clinton, has contracted'a severe cold, and on account 'the opinion that it would be more profit-- has been appointed road master of the of ill health$ has abandoned his intended - . . ' able to encourage the promiscuou (--,'rand Trunk division extending from Lon trip to British Columbia. He has taken the a dis- don to Sarnia. Mr. James Hunt, formerly* position of house nurgeon in the Western � cu8sion, of fixed or selected subjects of live in. of Brucefield, is now foreman in the Ora�d P,en,ral Hospital, Montreal, until he regains , terest, by those who atte-nd these meetinga, Trunk yards at Toronto. Mr. David G'rigg, his health and s . trength. - than to, depend mainly on Hot addresses or once switch foreman, has been road master DEATH or Alp. HUGH MCCARTNEY.- _L ..... L .11, :... . I I � I f, _ - on the North, Bay division. . � I ,� 4- � 4' essays. By the. former method a greater After a long and painful illness, Mr. Hugh . . L- � I —On Sunday last death invaded the home McCartney passed peacefully away on � I I � w . I I . exchange ofexperiencee would be secured of Mr. James Reid, ,Clinton, aad carried Thursday of last week. Mr. McCartney � I , . . - - � .1 � L e 'ifadmoreti8eful. information disseminated. ight lad of 'ten was a native of the township of Tacker- . i I - i . I away his son Frank, a br I I . I . There is -do farmer Who is actively engag summers. Tbe little fellow was quite amtb, having been born on the old bome- L ed � ' I - - . -1 . in the work who has not hal experiences, strong until he contracted measles about a stead farm on the Mill Road, 61 years ago. . . � year ago which finally developed into con. On leaving home he [purchased a farm in the 1i and who in some instances does not '!adopt sumption that defied all attempts to cure township,of Grey, o which he resided for, I I . � methods,tbat �are not common to oth6rs. It and caused his death at so early an age. several years. A go: Od many years awo he . * _ . - would be ben icial to have these drawn out G —On the 21st inst.,, the 'ratepayers of 'disposed of this arm, and, doming t ruCE- 0i f 0 - as much as possible. ,., - I oderioh will vote.ori a by-law for the pur- field, purchased the cheese factory, which . - l pose of raising $10,000 to be a loan to W. he continued to cono! uct until a few years � In an6tber respect, alap', we think the In. H. Smith, son of Mri James Smith, of ago. This. was one 'of the pioneer factories - - I Le" . . stitute meetings could Ve "'made vastly more- Clinton, who proposes to -erect a large sum- of this district, and for many years did a , beneficial thiin they are. mer hotel and sanitarium at G6derich. The large and profitable business. Mr. McCart- � I Now excellen t hotel and grounds are to -coat not less than ney was also,'�ngaged- in farming. Some I � I addresses and instructive discussions are ,816,500 and will , be kept open the year years ago he converted his cheese factory , available on] 1: to the comparatively few round. I I - L — y " — into a creamery, and, like many others who - � who attend the meetiDgm., These are not The Northwestern Exhibition, G d' engaged in tbis, business in its earlier stages, �� reported at l(ngth in the press rich; closed on' WednesdiLy of last woeo'k he suffered severe losses, which he was never - - of the with clear weather, but rather000l for per. able to overcome. "His wife was a daughter . I. country. Would it not be a wife expendi- feet comfort. The attendance was satis. � of the late Mr. George Walker, of the Mill I �' turb of money to have these disseminated as factory. In every department the exhibi- Road. , Shewas. long an invalid, and . '"' -died - �; . i . widely as possible so that the many could tion was fully upito former years. In'stook about two years ago. About,this time Mr. � . ' : - profit by them instead of the very few as it even excelled the beat he�etofore both in M c.Caitney: suffered from a -sore in his jaw " � I - numbers and quality6 In fruit the'exhibit bone inside his mouth. This soon develop- � , � I , , � - - I -___ � I 1� *1 I I � I - T I I I I - � I I ` I I I , , , � - 1; now ,? . This could be very easily accomp- was a surprise# being very fine'Ju sample ed Into a growth of a cancerous nature, and � : F - . . I � . I . . . . I . �_ . - I i . i i - I . � I I . I ; . � . I . � . - � I . - I . � . � I . - . I " . it was this.which sapped the foundations of an otherwise strong constitution, and result- ed in his death as above stated, His E.uf- ferings were severe, but he bore them un- ' complainingly. - He was a public spirited man and a good citizen. He was a kind and true friend and an obliging. neighbor, He was an enthusiasti I a Liberal in politics and a Presbyterian in religion. He leaves a fam� ily of two sons, both of whom are grown up, The remains were interred in the family plot in Baird's cemetery on Saturday. i � . � , /jurich. . i NOTES. -Mr. F. Heiser moved into Mr. Henry Bruner's house this week,-Mra. IT. Blook has moved in'to Mrs. S, Sippel's house. -Mr. P. Lamont hvurchased two colts and a cutter from . Ibe,-Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. H. Nagel and .Mrs. J. OA rei- turned from a visit to Michigan a few dayo ago. -Mrs. J. Weaver, of Caro, MichigaR, is here on a visit to relatives and friends., A number from her attended the evangelical meetings in Hensal.1, on Sunday. -Rev. 0. .8. Finkbeiner has been in Crediton, ' assitiq Rev. ,Mr. Litt with special aervices.-M '$ ,Joseph Eimenhofer and .Miss Annie Vollan were :united in marriage on Wednesda' 11 . evening last. The ceremony was performl by Rev. E. Schuelker.-Mr. D. Souder ad� . Miss Mary Koehler were recently uuited i i marriage by Rev. 01. S.''Finkbeiuer. Thek will reside near Sebringville.-Mr. F. Hecl�_ man has ,rented his 50,acre farm on the Bronson line, -to Mr. Conrad 8eiman, and has goneto Logan twonship to reside. -Mr, A, E'hnes has'been attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Reil, of near Philipsburg, Who passed away �af ter a few days' illness. - i -Hensall. l� LoCAL BRiEFS.-Miss Brownhig, of Exi- eter, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, Q. A. McDonell. - Miss Playter and Miss Paul, of Toronto, who have been visitiZ their cousin, Mrs. Robert Jarrott, returne home this -week. -Rev. W. J. Doherty is ifl London this week spending a few days with relatives and friends. -Mr. Frank Ruse, of , Toronto, formerly of Exeter -i led the ser v ice of pmiab in Carmel church on &Lbbath morn- ing last, -Mrs. A. Moir has returned from 11uwood, where she had been spending number of weeks with 2 members of her family.-Misa Grant, of Thorneyhurst, is at the manse visiting her sister, Nirs., Header - son. -Mr. G. N. Babcock, druggist has thils week moved into the dwelling part of hi�,s Eromises above the drug store, which ha��s een fi6ted up with all the modern co _� - veniences and improvements, -Mr. George I -Reichert, of this place, who is fiergeaut, I E xeter compauy.of voldnteers, is in Toron ' this week with that company attending the reception given to the Duke and Duchese.-�,- ' -Mrs. Hays, of Toronto, accompanied by her sister, Miss Gibson,,of Goderich,- wbO . were here on a visit, have gone to Goderiubi. . The friends of Mr.Nicol Shirray, who is in Manitoba, and who was reported as very ill with typhoid fever, will be pleased to learn that he is no* improving nicely. -Mr. T. Neelands, of the Henaall bbserver, has pat .in an improved pretts..-The revival servicca . conducted by the evangeliats Groseley ano Hunter, were very largely attended on Sab- bath last. In the afternoon Mr. Crossley addressed a meeting of over 1,000 men and boys, his subjeat being '.'mysteries." The addreas was a most masterly, el,3quent an corrvincing one and was much enjo throughout. At the same hour, Mr. unter iiddrem'ed a meeting of woman and girls,, his subject being " The model woman." The large church was crowded until there was not even standing room and the addrea1ls e ' videnced careful preparation and dee� t iought. In the evening a mass meeticig ; was, held in the rink. The rink wa(s I c-owded to the doors, the attendance bein' e itimated at between 1,800 and 2,000. Tho meetings are' being held each evening thip , Week, with the exception of SAturday, an I are being well attended. On Sabbath, the will preach in the churches in the morvin , oae in the Meth6dist and the other in the Fresbyterian, and in the afternoon a, mass meeting will be held in the rink for both men'and women, when the addresses will ba to the fraternal societies. In the evening mass meeting will again be held.�Mrh. Thomas Murdock and Mrs. E R%nnie am i Buffalo this week, at' tending the - Paul, American. -Mr., John McKay has eugago& ab the (Uommercial hotel. -Mr. S. T. Jack - a, )a, of Ripley, formerly of Heneall, was in the village. last week. -Mrs. Houlden, of Clinton, is visiting her grand -daughter, Mrs. Frank Marshall. -Mr Hugh McDac- ald has built a fine four foot cement walk from Main street ro his dwelliug.--m-The con- tractors are making ood headway with thp now stone walks, anof have not only re"acheo t ie London road, but are on the way back to) meet the walk already built from thip south side , of King street. . Other- street � 0 &-a from week to week petitioning the cou o I for the new walka.-Mr. and Mrs. R%�*." v .e last week attended the funeral of Mril. , I annie'd brother-in-law, Mr. Hayrock, t ie Lake' Shore road, near St. Joseph.�� Messis. Crossley and Hunter, on Monday' last, visited the far famed St. Joseph, an . Were much interested- in the new city. V wasalmost an- enigm4- to them. -Mr. Bu I � - . lard has laid a neat stretch of cement wal r, b 3tween the street and his dwelling. -M ri. Swan and daughter, Miss Ellen, who were spending a few months with relatives an I frierids in Scotland, ,rtturned home last - week, feeling much benefitted by their trlpl.- -Mr. John Mercier, Df Bay City, Michiga - ,. is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Jame , . �� 'Carlisle. -Mr. Win. )Luker is and has bee � ' I quite ill for- a number of weeks.-Ou . merchants and tradesmen have agreed t close their places of business during thil . Meetings of Crossley and, Hunter at 7:4 each evening. -Miss Edna Neelands had misfortune, a week or so ago, to run a nail in her foot, which caused very painful injuries and confined her to the h6use.-Mr. George Trott has reWrned to take 3harge o his photo gallery. I � - I I : Stanley. I OBITUARY '_ Death respects no age, ian or profession ; but via ' its with equal - atep the palace of the King and the hovel of the � p9or. The young, the old and the middle. aged are Mike the victims of his relentleso sickle. It is our,painful duty to record a � this time the death of one ia the prime o � life. At Albuquerque, , New Mexico, a October 2adi,there pamsed away William A Fraeer, in the fortieth year of his age, fron� lung disease. - The deceased was a son.o the late Donald Fraser, of the township ol Stanley. His birt-%lace was near I Ails4 Craig, where he was orn in the year 1862i His early days were spent on the farm ' but' being anxious to improve his mind and .enter some profession, he spent big evenings iq study, and prepared himself for entrancei Succeeding in this he continued his studie# in the high schools, first in Clinton and the in Norwood, and succeeded. in obtaining �� second-class non-professional certificate. H( next'attended the Ottawa Normal school, and obtained a second-class professioria certificate to teach. He tau ght a few, yeart in the county of Durham and other plPcosJ and then resolved to enter the profession ol law. He commenced his law course at St Thomas, with the firm of Farley & McDan ald, and finished at Toronto with the firm o Kerr, McDonald, Davidson & Paterson During his law course he gained somc scholarships, and fook second place at hi.. - final examination. He commenced tb( practise of law at Wawanessa, Manitobai but, after a short time, removed to Emer� son. Here he was very successful- in his profession, and had excellent prospects of iising to eminence in his profession. About - three yeari ago his health failed, and ,he sought a more southern clinz , 1:18, Uent � the summer season at anon ity, Colorado, and the winter season at Albuqu. � . I 4 , i � ; I � ____ I I erque, Mexico, and, at the latter pluce died as mentioned, During his last illness, he Was attended by his brother Colin, of Win- nipeK, who, in his last moments, did every- thing for him that could be done. At his own special r(quest his remains were inter. red at Albuquerque. He was the youngest son of a large family, und leaves a widowed mother, several brdthers and sisters, and many friends to mofirn his early death. - I . L ___ __ . Wingham. WINGHAm HoF.-,N's REcoRD.—It should be gratifying to Canadians to know that a horse from our Province is capable of more than' holding his own in one of the fastest races on one of the fastest tracks in the world,'writes a correspondent, from New- port, Indiana. Harold H., bred and raised in Blenheim, and owned in Wingham,.On- tario, went in the 2:17 pace, September 30, at Terre Haute, Indiana, and won in three straight heats ; time, 2:061, 2-04� Ind 2:06. He was never once headed and -no urging was necessary. On the contrary, he was held in check at the close of every heat. In the last two heats all eix horses were under the wire in better than 2:07. The fact that he went a full mile in 2:02 before the race was well known, and caused several sport- ing men to declare their readineas to back him against. any horse in the world. Mr. Proctor,7H%rold H.'s driver, proved himself the pear of any in the circuit, and if the Canadian horse is pushed at Memphis, where he is entered for next week, he will in all probability go fast enough to shut himself out of all races but matched ones the com- ing year. - __ � Kippen. D. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer ; wills, mortgages and deeds drawn up. Money loaned at the love8t rates of Interest. 1740-tf NOTICS.-Mr. Stewart MeMordie left here on Monday last, for Niagara Falls, in response to a telegram sent by a firm of railroad coul ractors with whom he has a good situation. Stewart is - an old Huron boy, which accounts for him getting such an excellent position of trust. -Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MoLean have arrived home from their wedding trip and are now getting settled dofwn to the busy routinoi of 'mar- ried life. -Mrs. Williams, of Boston, who I has' been spending the most part of the sum- mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. And- rew Bell. returned home during the week. - Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Ptitti3on, of Clinton, were, during the fore part of the week. the guests of Mr. and. Mrs, John McNe'vin. Mr. Pattigon is the trustworthy station agent of the centre town. -Mr. W. M. Doig, of lietroit, is among friends here. Mr. Doig was called - here on business. - Many farmers are now busy among the roots, making the most of the fine -days.- Mr. Gilbert Dick, our village stock dealer, who seat I ters many dollars among the farmers during a twelve mouth, the past . week had delivered in our village one of the largest flocks of sheep which has been de- livered in our burg for many a day, there being over 50% -Mr. James McMordie, of London, is spending a few weeks on the farm assisting his father. -Mr. D. Hay, of the village, during the past week, was do- , ing business in Stratford. -Mr. John Me - Nevin was at Goderich attending the fair last week. Mr. McNevin was filling. his part as judge on horses.-MisE, Laura Jack: son, of Ripley, is' visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- ford. -Large crowds from thin i ' Dart still keep flowing to the evangelistic meetings at Herisall.-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mon. teith, of Clinton, the padt week, were with friends here, both looking hale and hearty. -Mrs. H. Sheffer, of the village, was via- iting-friends at Zurich. the fore part- of the week. -Miss Agnes Hay, of the village, is again attendmg the Collegiate at Seafortb. Miss Agnes is a bright girl and is making her way to the'top.-There is no apple com- motion in our vicinity this season, no aching baoks over the pulling, so it will mean a good many dollars will not -be in circula- tion. -The manse in connection with Sb. Andrew's church is now receiving a'g-eneral repairing in order to have it pleasant and tasty for the new pastor and his family. - Mr. Robert MeMordie, having seeded all his fine farm to grass, has decided to retire from working it and will have a peremptory sale of his 'stock and implements- on the 22ad inst. We are pleased to learn, how- ever, that Mr. MeMordie does not intend -to leave Kippen. . I . I . Blyth. � LocAL BRIEFS.—Mr. Win. Taman, of Exeter, was in our midst Tuesday and Wednesday. Will is a great favorite here, having a large circle of f riends who lalwa) is ' I .welcome him back. �Miss ,knnie Moffat, of Toronto, who was under the parental roof . for the past two weeks, returned home on Saturday. -Mr. W. Brooks, of Exeter, was visiting friends in town the past week. - Mrs. A. Babb, of Teeswater, is at present visiting her parents in town. --Misses Jean and Dorothy Lees, of Lacknow, are visiting their cousin, Miss Maggie Forsyth, -t�io week. -Miss Ella Ross, of Clinton, is vis- iting Mrs. James, Sims this week. -Mr. James Moffatt, of Stratford, spent Sunday under the parental roof. -Mrs. Weeley Walker, of Wingham, was visiting frer parents the past week.-M-isees Maud Gid - ley and Ida Taman spent Sunday with Wingharn friends. -Mr. Wm. Graham and his daughter Ella, are viaitiag Mrs. James Sims. There is some talk of him purchaa, L ing a residence and moving to Blyth. _He is a good man for the place. -Mr. BeeFsi, of St. Marys, who is looking after the flour mill propprty, was in our midst this week. Rev. Mr. McLean, Of 87. Andrew's, start- ed his .8unday afternoon Bible class last Sunday. It has been a success in the pa,it . and is likely to continue. as Mr.. McLean Is a first.clasa teacher. -Mosers. Joseph Tam. an, of Palmer*ton, and Elward Tam4n, of Kincardine., are renewing acquaintances this week. -Mies Bradoock, of Gorrie, was I visiting relatives and friends herer the past week. -Mrs. Lathrop, of Go.lerlich, was vis. iting her a . ister, Mrs. Jeakins, this week. - Mrs. Harrison, of Californit., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Doupe, this week. THE Sii0w.-The officers and directors of the Morris Branch Agricultural Society made extensive preparations this year for. adding to the popularity and extent of the Blyth show, and it was a real disappoint. ment to them and to many others that they were not favored with better' weather. They offered a splendid list of premium . 6� provided special attractions of . the most fasn.inating character and, made admirable railway arrangements, and had the weather been,favorable on Wednesday, they would have been rewarded for their enterprise by the largest crowd of people that ever visited Blytb. But, even as it was, they are to be congratulated on the success of their annual fall gathering. Al,hough the weather on Wednesday was wet and somewhat disagree. able, they had a oplenqid show and a large crowd, and their receipts -should be ample to enable them to come out with a small jourplue. The indoor show, on the whole, I was the beat we have seen at Bly(h. There was not a single light Aepartment and in many of the departments the competition was keen. The outside. show was good, but would have been largei had the day been more favorable. The quality of the, ani. mals - exhibited, especially in horses and sheep, was -most creditable to the district represented.� The speeding contests, -which, as usual, engaged a very considerable share of the attention of the crowd, were excellent and many of the heats were so closely con- y exciting. It was the universal remark of all that never had they seen more interesting races. On, the whole, the bhow was a gratifying success, both in res%ects of exhibits, amusements and at. ten an6e, We have, the prize list on hand, , . - I OCTOBERI , , � ��7 , . , . - I-- - . . - � - . . I I 190.]L a . i . z Is. it. any'Wonder, - , . . . I That the farmers u�e FEAR'S -�-CONDITION POWDF,P�, when they - . .. . . can get TCSU1tS like this : . . . ' Mr. Robert Frazer, of Walton, a thoroughly �eli-able up-to.d.ate f,armer) Says: - I .. I have had wonderful sticeeps with Fem's CondAim Powder. que too package made me over $25 i I was fitting a horse for Sale, and he Vant . bad in the legs. I tried everything I could hear. of for the tro bl t I 0 . U, 6 $ bu. it got worse instead of better. A neighbor recommended Feal?S ()011dj. - ti6n Powders, and I got a 50c packagre, and commenced feeding'thent to � - . -my horse a teaspoonful with every feed, and the result was I remar'kable. � . ' Th3 trouble all -left him, ancl he got ,Qlee,k and fat, and I sohl hir I ,a -foy a good price. - - I I ' To'all horsemen, I way this is a good pQwder. Try it. Eire() pounds I 0 ; or 204 teaspoonfuls, for' 50c. Prepared by . . , I . _0 I -, -the D I /rot, i , I6, V. FEAR, rugpl.,... . 100 � I . S:S A`:F0__R=a_ . . I . ---------- - 9 , Z-.:---- . I but as we have two others in this week, we We hear the stock went at reasonable are o ' bliged to defer this one until next week, figures, -Mk. A. B. Millson, cheese maker, when it will appear in full. of Sprin.gbank, is making quite a lot Of � money at the fairs where speedin in t ring is one of the attractions. Re h r � U Ilills Green. . I . . A a . 'L fast horse and is quite a jockey. -Mr. - Hear the largest phonogLraph on earth at Stanley Mahood, who wasoperated on in a , , the entertainhient in the Temperance Hall, Hills Toronto hospital for appendicitis, Green, Wednesday eveoiag, October i6th. F. W. ,h* � Hess, Manager. Price i 10 and 5c. 1765-1 spring, returned to the city last week and . - ; another operation is now necessary. 1 ' Tuckersmith' � . - NOTES. -Mr. H. Carter is away at Taron- . St. Joiseph. to this week with the volunteers. -Mr. * and THE BAZAAR. -The bazaar heldon Sep. i Mrs. william, Elcoat and Mr. and Mrs. tember 24, 25 * tid 26, under theauspieftof . ' Roger Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Edward St. Peter's chutch, was a grand sueoeok and . Walters attended the Crossley and Itunter the net profits, which amounua to $1,050 � I , meetings in Hensallon, S4n4ay last. -Mrs. -are nearly sufficient to wipe out the debt vf Lloyd, of Hensall,. viaited her. sister, Mrs. the church, for which purpose the Uiur Layton, hast week.-Mra. J. Elliott, who was held. The energetic pastor, Fatter has been visiting her sister, ,Mrs.' W. G. Prudhomme, was ably assisted by the mem. Plewes, has returned home to Wingham,- bers of his congregation, and that thay . � � Mr. Roger Pepper has now got his cider worked hard was fully manifested by the mill in running order and is prepared to success which Attended the holding of the , make cider for his customers. , I b9zaar. The �first evening, the prize for I - � � having sold the largest number'of rickets - . - . Dublin . ,went to Miss Ida Colinas. The second - The prices are plain, fair amil square, hon- evening, the contest among the young ladiag . was for the gold watch. This was won'by eat prices on all men's and women's furs at N1 iss Mary Bedard, with Misses - M. Wiles The E. McFaul Co's. store. Every Far -and E.- Bicegneul close behind. The big con. article is brim full of fur value.. 1765; 1 test wag, of course, for the cane, which re, Busi_NrEss CHA.Nor,.-Mr. M. Williams,wbo sulted in the following amounts to the has carried on a successful buaines in Dub-' credit of the three candidates, N. Coutime, 's lin for the past thirteen years, has disposed S203 ; 6. Bissonnette, $102; F. Hess, $97. .of his property and stock to Mr. J. Can- In the prize drawing, Mr. Charles. Laporte ning, of Seaforth. .Mr. Williams will' re- was the lucky man, Eecuring,the gold wateb. - main in Dublin and carry on the undertak- During each evening a lecture was given by ing and post office. Mr. Canning, who Rev. Father Prudhomme, and they- were takes possession on November Ist, has had both interesting and. instructive, and were a long mercantile experience, and has the listened to with great attention by large reputation of bein 'a a successful business audientep. The good people of. St. Peters man. We wish him Success. church are to be heartily congratulated im � � - the succets which attended their bazaar.1 . Walton. : You haN;-a had difficulty, no doubt. in Bluevale. beiDg able t) secure ruboars that wear we:1. You NOTE Despite the unfavorable weather,' can completelv overc3nio the trcuble by buying a number of Bluevalives attended the 11 Granl)v' " W. U. Wiffi-A, SeAforth, sole agent for I G;-anby rur), er@, 1765-1 show at Brussels, on Friday last. -Inspector ' - A jury of Ladits have decided that The Robb visited our school again this week - E_ McFaul Co. are showing this fall, the Mr. K Coultes left on Monday for iRw largeh , b stock and finest assortment And beat delpbia, Where he intends studingdentistry. quality of trimmed and untrimmed bats in His friends wish him every success. -Mr. tte town -of Seaforth.- It is the assortment Will Pearson, of Wingbam, visited Clayton . of becomi , ng ha,t% that doubles the interest -, Duff on Sunday. -Mrs. John Collie left on, clioo.9e from so many styles, you will be Tuesday morning for Darlingford, Manitoba, pleased. �r' 1765 'I where she will join her husband, who is the station agent there. During her stay in NoTE.s. -A large number from here at- Bluevale, Mrs. Collie made many friend#, tended the Blyth fair on Wednesday. -Miss and they will all wish her a large ending a; few Susie FraB�r, of Seaforth, -is el� , of happiness and prosperity in ha mw days at home. -Miss MairyMcCloy is visit- h6me.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack MaIntab, 'of ing in Walton at . present. -Air. Alex. Molesworth, visited at T. Coultes':on Sun- . Murray spent, Sunday in Seaforth. I day. -We are sorry to report that Mrs. F. Mo -RE Hrm-EFORD-S -Mr. Rober� McDole, B. Scott is confined to bed with illness. I - I one of the prosperous and eateiprising farm- However, we hope she will soon be ,all right ers of this district, has made another im- again.-TbeChrigbi-aiin EndcavorSooiety,iof � portant purchase of Hereford cattle. He the Presbyterian church, was re -organized ham bought from Mr. L, Farnham, of Hul- for the winter monthe on Sunday evening'- lebt, two heifer calves. and a two-vear-old The following officers were elected : Presi- *heifer. Theme are fine animals, an d will dent, Mr. A. MeEwen; vice-president, Clay. make an important addition to Mr.McDole's ton Duff ; second vice-president, Will Pat - herd of Herefords. About a year ago be terson ; treasurer. Miss M. Collie. Every purchased some of these cattle from Mr. effort will be put forth to make the work of I Sinkins, of St. Marys, and is so welill pleased the society successful, and with tba.00-oper- with theln that he has determined to In- tli ation of the young people of the church, this crease his herd. He says he prefers em. should- not be difficult. "-Mrs. McLain, -of to- Durhamo, &a he thinks they are more W ingharn,. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w profitable, making more butter and beef on Johnston. -Mrs. J. Gannett and Mrs. R. - - less feed. No doubt, there are many who Muegrove are in Toronto this week, taking will dispute Mr. McDole's contention in this in the royal reception. -Mr. T. J. watt in., respect, but every man has a right to his tends. leaving his farm, and will have an a to Alspose of own views, and the way to discover the beat auction sale im the near futur i is by tests such as he and a few other breed, his stock, implements, etc. -Mr. Cook, a er8 are making. I � - former hotel keep-er here, was in the village � over Sunday.-Wrn. Jewitt. shippeda car- � Lakelet. . load of bogs on Monday. -The fljX Mill has L L , L ' , N —We see that Mr concluded operations and is closed dows � W. H. Webber, of the l7th,_ is getting --;I,i the season. . I I the prizes for his flock of Shropshire sheep . UNNNEURN - . I at the fall fairo:`_ Ne attends some 8 or 10 -Mr. John Marray, of the 9.f,h condos. � fairs. -The managers of McIntosh congre- sion of -Downie, fell from a verandah the gation are having the furnace Love,rhauled ' other day and fractured some of bin ribs. and 9ther -improvements made. Mr, Leis- -Mr. William JefforT, has sold his farm mer,,,of Mildmay, has the contract. -While of 100 acres, being lot 4, concession 3y . rig, home from Clifford to Wingbarn on Downie, to Mr. James Peakel, of Wallace, - FrIday night, drivin,g a span of horses and for the sum of $7,500. leading another behind, Mr. J. J. Elliott, —As a token of their a, . ppreciation of the V. S., of Wingham, got into quite a fix. n)ann6r in which he had conducted the The animal he was leading behind got away affairs of the 6ongregation during the VA from him., and on heading it off and getting can cy, the meniWre of the Cromarty -church L - d off, and recently out to catch it, the 'earn starte - presented Rev��, Mr. McAalay-, of i ,- there he was. The next day he was around Mitchell, with a puree -of money. hunting for them and could get no trace of —OrA September 24-tho Janet McPherson, them up to 10 a. m. We hear since, how- wife of Mr, William Harperp passed SWOY ev-er, that he got them, horses, buggy and at the family -residence, CarijDgford. - The robe, safe and sound down near Harriaton. deceased Was a; daughter of the late Wil- -Mr. George Harkness, of Hamburgfield, liam McPherson. She is survived by five died at his late regidence in Carnick town.7 sons -and four daughters, Who mourn her. ship, on Friday and was buried in the untimely death. 1�cIntosh cemetery on Sunday at 1-0 a. m.- -After a Ion and painful ffering froni Mr'. Isaac Wade, of Fordwich, has b6ught stomach troubfe and other C'8ampliestio", up all the apples in this district atid'aow in Mr. William McCulloch, of Mitchell, pawle! � busy packing them. He ships from Clif- away during Friday night, September 927th.9 ford and Fordwich.-There will be -good aged 59 years. Deceased had been a rast- crowds from this vicinity in attendance at dent of Mitchell for 25 year's and was 6 the Clifford and Gorrie fairs next Thursday most highly esteemed resident. and Saturda . " Mr. Joseph Robinson, of Blansbard, hait - . y They are a little too late in �__ the seasqn, but the weather may be all hi's left leg broken just above the finkla Ow rig4t.-Lasb Thursday was Mildmay fair day� last week, . His hotses became 1111- . and a worse day could hardly have been. I manageable - 'while be was driving- down & We hear that the crowd was small compar- hill on the farm and Mr. Itob-inson jumpld � ed with other years,�Mr. Walls, of Red. I off onto the ground. His l6g was broken, AS grave . , had an atiotiou sale ),met Tuesday. he landed with great force.". .1 . � ____ - - ___ - - ,====== � - . ; � Seaforth's Ladies" aInd- . -1 . - . - . Gents 7 Tailoring - Parlors'. . . - � - - _ I I 11 A � thing of beauty in a jo� forever." So wrote the poet Keats. But what is - beauty ? ,- That which strikes the eye as pleasing may be called beautifuL . i Perhaps one of the best definitione of beauty pan be fopnd In our-uew cre*tiOn Of a Ladies' Tailor�made Costume. I - I . Did you ever notico'how lovely our garments cling to � the form, or how their . drapery hangs in folds that flow with the motion of the body? I . . � �_, � A lady dressed in one of our tailor\niade suits may .behold beauty's self 8211 A . perfect poem every time she glanceb,in'the looking glass. �' , , Our lady f riehols, whose patronage we' !'enjoyed in tfie past, can rest assured that ' no pains will be spared to please themillin the fature. We have engaged at 06 large salary Md'lle Richie, who comes, to us from Stitts & O'Briezi-'s, the Itwelt l%dies' tailors -of Toronto, well armed with recommendations of the highest order- . WATCH OUR WINDOW. . . . I � . . %00%0-v - � Stark & -Mackq I , I j I J - . I -OTF - OPPOSITE THE 00MMERCIAL H XA — - . _�.- I . __;___sig�� ,gilm Xste john BsrtfleMil , 11� ,� VV'e."inesdayl h� � , , 'i� Uvvinnel Aii,ig W -01k jpli,04 � I - r 4V _ It, 4010def 01 .V . - - ,W ; Annell forl : , 10V I �Aa intera � ,celebrated. at t� . va Monday m . vise:Mariii, M-( � � -1 �brjde of Mr, k;� - . - � flae'r'. Uev,!L I - tial knot. I It W-,hoat �Tlew) ea I ng W,h---At Vol of'o . � to , r bt&P-11 �JIA. po . �p,,g por. buAm'1- ,z4fle-V rer btle�_,o 13,1"tter. so- 1, 10(i �Blltten ftb- - - ,V,p per dOz- - trlr ,U � T� per 100 Za , 1 45ay . �"r �ton ne)h, video P-_rT_60 The Sheep Skins. -I ... -Wool ...... - I . ;PA&Soes xx bul ) San (rat I ) ]per �Wjod per eord.(li � JWD�6dver,00rd 4-1. � � A ples por b&g- JLf , C 0�*r jeed- - - -tl��ojby fted_ pork. -Per -106 U 241low. Per lb- - � D I ,M0,'-,TRF,AL. . k.et is quie -t an � , � -September, -94 . tembers, 91 -to . bers, 9 to 910.� . ,dernancl and ti ;1"Finest, Sept,ex � , uridergrades, ' � .to 161c .; Uani o There is a gool . jotrictly -fresh ie . , - 1-! ,lot$ sell -at I . - - , TbnoxTo. ,( � ,still no sign if, I - ,of butter re,zei] grades"GoIntinu �fiud difficult S1 I . � mijud,for good' jac, ,responee. � : . -and medium I L_ -der , tubs ate in , � � 17co while Is -Choice dairy p - - =kbodl . nd. � � .20c. And -prints tin"d seareit-N. I M I . a furtb6r advai I � I ' I now sell:mg ar, . � 11-3 to 1411-c. 1 - . : . � TbRo"'ZT0, 0 � .Offf,rings and i I , � ST.0 scalded. �� Dry pic'k*d se . -re q noted at i _ a � - at 10 to Ile b I I - - bltrg. . I TOROINIT(I'l , I steady. Varo -at 60c per bal � -are jeollinqg at . - - .. - TOP. -a -N -To, i I � busliel,"61 to, spring wheat pea -s, 68 to �61 -$1.40 .- barle, - Of . � -buckwheat, T' , . , '-',6 ' ; - , .71 to V7 $6X0 ; red �Q Oov,er teed I � I bay per tori . steady at ,1 - $12.50 for br I - . Lix Lmmox, States taith Od ; ranchei ad ; Canadi Ln�ERFOO) Zkl to U I; ish I MON'T,RFUL JPreselilt in la I I good'domanc' thiug uioder et -ill dull zof I .0. Martel b( I ;'Per pound. � 28 good -steeli pound, Pre ito 4e per P thrU ty youu� I leatier -stool -CalVes sold a era " br='gW' the veals r_01 w 30� .Vera paid aud the but� pound for Th 3 to 31-c per I . ba price ; goi -to 620 per Vo B-TUFAM, I Istow. for gal $ $6 25 ; good' t boice t e * exi ,00nitnon to, � butchen? -400, �Icgo_- Marl era, $6 50 to to $6,40 ; n L .,grasse , ro, $( - I oice. S5.9( c,h - , - -stags, $4.00. 11 Matketveri L ;. �$5' to $5.1 ' L $4 90 ; 4tilb . $c 15 - 0ee to $3.80 J_`, cl $3 150 ; cull, � TbuoNxTo, I 'Choice loa-a � 3,4-80 to $5, $4.35 to $4�* Port cows A 8,ulls-uei i . $4.26 per c at $3,60 to, picked loth ,quality to � to 1,150 poi Loads of goi to $4.25-lan, heifers an,& - Butchers, � . 33 to $3.1 $2-7-5. Hea Ing from - � I re � quire, sold those of th able ,for I . - per Cwt. , itia from I Worth S3, 1 . � �Uns_Bii 'Pounds *a, � falo, ftoek4 Pounds -ee Color's and� � , to $2 per � bullyr, SM I 'to UAW � - Cows and J , I twes, and I 's 1, ZPr,7,,,L, I select b�r, �` I 100re tba6 . Vat'red ' . ,e 11 and wil 1109-9 sold a,