The Huron Expositor, 1902-06-06, Page 8*
•
DON'T FORGET
SEAFORTH RACES
$13800 in Purses.
June 17 18, 1902.
FIRST DAY.
2.45 Pace or Trot
2.18 Pace and 2.15 Trot
2.14 Pace and Trot
SECOND DAY.
3-year-o1d Pace or Trot, mile heats
227 Pace and 2.23 Trot
2,22 Pace and 2.19 Trot
Free for All
$250 00
$00 00
300 00
$100
250
300
300
Entries close June 12th, and horses
eligible June 6th. National rules.
Admission, 25c; Grand Stand, 5c;g
Carriages, 25c.
R. WILSON, M. BRODERICK,
PRESIDENT. "SECRETAB.Y.
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $2,600,000
REST, - - $2,50°,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Main Street, Seaforthi
A General Banking Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes col ected,
and advances made on same at ovvest
rates.
Drafts sold on all points in C nada,
he United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. -Interest
allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upwards.
R. S. HAYS, W4 K. PE CE,
Solicitor Manager.
You take no chances when you
attend the Popular
CENTR4
aTRATFORD, ONTARIO.
You -are sure to get the best busipese or
shorthand education. This ia the school
whose graduates are in strong dernand as
teachers in business colleges, and as sten-
ographers and book-keepers for prominent
business firms. Write for catalogue.
IN'. J. ELLIOTT, Prindipai.
4044-62
Bicycle Season 1902.
W. N. WATSON, North Main Street,
SEAFORTH,
/las on hand a good stock of the latest high grade
up-to-date MASSEY-HARRIS and GODERICH
BICYCLES, which will be soli cheap for cash or on
short time. Prices frau 525 upwaris. A few good
amend hand bicycles on hand which will be sold
cheap_
Call and examine my stock be:ere purchasing,
ither at my office or at Herbert J. Morrison's shop.
Ail wheela guarante ,d for the season. Als3 dealer
41 RAYMOND and WHITE sEWING MACHINES,
and Gentral L.:saran:7e Agent.
1V,., "cST.A.rT.SCDINT,
Genera Insurance Agent, and Dealer in Sewing
Machines and Bicyoles,
MATN ST., SEAFORTH,
1630
NORTH
JUNE WEDDINGS.
We have just put into stook a new and
well selected line et High Grade Silverware,
atiitable for Wedding Presents. Remember,
we have no old shelf worn goods. Only
bright, new, up-to-date articled to choose
ram. Our prices are also new.
Engagement and Wedding
pecialty.
Counter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH,
W. R. COUNTER, • - Manage r
Rings a
Henderson's Photo
Studio.
Special prices for Race
Days, June 17th and 18th.
Fall stock of Mouldings
and picture Frames.
Photo Enlarging a -'Specialty.
J. P. HENDERSON, Seafol.th.
1761
THE CANADIAN
Bank of ComMerCe
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight Million Dollars $8,00(000.
Rest,
- $2,000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
end special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K. -Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under 810 -08
810 to $20 .10
F. HOLMESTED; G. E. PARKES.
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
820 to no .12
1330 to 850 .1/4
Our Bicycle Stolle
Is just as prominent a part of our business
as ever, in fact, we are prepared to do a
much larger business in this line, an1, have
a. staff large enough to handle our iano,
Organ, Music, and Sewing Machine b airiest]
without interfering in any way witI each
other, and have capable men in every de-
partment.
The Cleveland, Hyslop and Stearns are
among our leaders in bicyolee. W also
have a stook of forty second hand heels,
which we are fitting up as fast as po sible,
and which we are selling at from $5to $15,
and guarantee them to be good value. The
Mason & Risch, Bell, Nordheimer, Domin-
ion are among our pianos. Bell and Domin-
ion organs, you know them.
OUR GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
has and always will be our main depart-
ment. This is where we started, and it
always has our special attention in all
repairs of Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, hi fact
any old thing. Remember the place:
G. M. Baldwin, Seaforth.
General Repair Shop.
ART SCHOOL G4RT/FitiATES.,--At the re-
cent Art School eiranduation, held in con-
nection with the Education Department,
the following pupils of the Seaforth i
mCollegi-
ate Iostitute obtained Certifieates 7 !Free.
hand model and eMoey dra,wing,-Mary
Gillespie, Kathleen Roberts, George Scott.
Freehand and MercionV drawing, -Della
Gillespie* Russell' Harttry, Randall Rose.
Freehand drawing, -.-M ry Delaney, "Irene
Henderson, Mabel Hodgins, Leslie Reid,
Hallie Rose, Annie Smith, Jean Vali,' Eg-
mond, Dolena Wilson. i Memory drawing, •
-John Aitcheson. I
TRAvEr.r.ERS.-The following were ticket-
ed this week to distant 'i
ipoints by William
Somerville railropd an steamship. agent:
Mr. and drs. S. illduillett, to OrilliaMr.
-Samuel Trott, to Abilihe, Kansas, wh'Sre he
expecte to remain a good part of the sum-
mer visiting fr1enc4. Mra. Vincent, of
Hibbert township, ta 11,aweil, Mass, Mr.
Sidney Jambe, to *sear, Michigan: Mr.
John Scarlett, delegate to Orange Grand
Lodge, Niagara Fella' ; Messrs. Frank! Gut-
teridge and George EMurray to Sault Ste.
Marie.
I*
SontAn.-A most einjeyable evenint was
spent Wednesday, in tbe Preebyterian
church, at the socialgiven. by : the young
people of that church. The programme
consisted of vocal solos by -Miss Neelin and
Miss Clare Pickard, a cluet, by Mias Cerrito
bell and Mies Murray, and a quartette by
members of the churehlehoir. Mies .Norma
Dickson gave two recitations, and Mr.
Brown, the popular 'band master, and his
brother, accompanied on the piano by Miss
Rathwell, each gave ,well rendered ipstru-
mental solos. The Pastor, Rev. E. 11.
Larkin, ocempied• the chair, and at the close
of the programme re
and the remainder o the evening spent in a
social way.
reshments were :served
a
ENTRANCE EXAMS -.A despatch from To-
ronto says : The dates for the high School
entrance examinations have been changed.
They were originally announced for Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday, the 25th,
26th and 27th . of Jime. Since the an-
nouncement that Theiraday, June 26th,
Coronation Day, has been made a statutory
holiday for this year tem' boards of eXamin-
ere are authorized to nia.ke whatever changes
may be deemed expedient respecting the
time table for the exaMinations. It is sug-
gested that Wednee Lien Friday and Satin.-
i
day, the 25th, 27t ,1 and 28th of -June,
he substituted resp etively for the days
mentioned. Any oeher arrangerr ent which
examiners, after cornitation, prefer may,
however, be followed, with the underatand-
ing that Wedneeday be the first day of the
examinations, '
----ii
MAnsuaceNeAre-Orelthe afternoon of Wed-
nesday, June 4th, an interesting event took
place at the home elf Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ritchie, Morris, when their *remind daugh-
ter, Elizebeth, was united in the bonds of
matrimony to Villiani M. Gillespie, of Rip-
ley, men of M. William Gillespie, of Sea -
forth. Promptly at 4 o'clock, to the strains
of the wedding march, the bride and groom
took their places beneath a floral arch, and
Rev. Mr. Ross, of Brunets, performed the
ceremony. The bride was becomingly dress-
ed in a brown travelling suit, and carried
white carnations. After a delightful repast
was served, the happy young couple took
the evening train for their home in Ripley,
followed by the good wishes of their many
friends. • ! _
0
SEAFORTH RACES. -As the dates draw
closer the indications point to a mere suc-
cessful race meet here on-Juite 17th and
18th, than has yet „,been held by the Sea -
forth Turf Club. An unusually large num-
ber of fast horses will make the rounds of
the Canadian circuit. this year, and as the
Seaforth meet comes right in the middle of
the circuit all these hones will be here.
This fact alone should attract a very large
crowd. Another fat that the people in
this county should be r in mind is that the
Seaforth races will beithe only races held in
the county this year These two circum -
Acmes will undoubtedly have the effect of
bringing out a very large crowd, and if you
wish to see some excellent races and be with
the crowd you must be in Seaforth on either
of these days, or bieth days. Remember
the dates, Tuesday end Wednesday, June
17 and 11. I
_ •
DEATH' CT RIR. J. MES LENNON.- We
deeply regret to learn of the death of Mr.
James Lennon whist took place at his
residence, in Lennon,
on Wednesday last.
About three months ago Mr. Lennon fell on
the side walk andfraotured hii arm, and he
had scarcely recavered from 'that injury
when be was attacked by mincer ef the
liver, from which 'heuffered severely and
ii
which, preyed fatal, ae above stated. Mr.
Lennon was 64 years liof age. He was a
native of the township of MeKillop, and
was born on the old ho estead farm, on the
Huron road, a milan
San -
forth, and which was 81 ttled on and cleared
Ia half east of ne
up by his father.' Sothe years ago he re-
tired from the farm and has since resided in
Seaforth. He leaves til family of five sons
and five daughters. lMrs.'Lennors pre -de-
ceased bim about nine years. When in his
prime he was remarked) y stropand robust.
He was a hard-wer ing, genial, good•
hearted man, and his (c1 ath will be deeply
rage -fitted by a large dir le of friends. The
funeral takes place to¼1ay (Friday) to St.
James' church, at 8 o'cleick, and from thence
to St. Columban cemete y.
, ,
TEE Oral Bos. -A eneral meeting of
the citizens.' was held in. he council chamber
on Friday evening last t appoint conimit-
tees and make other ar angernents for the
Huron Old Boys recetiotn here on July 5.
There was a fairly .go d attendance and
strong:corAmittees were formed to take up
the differeet branches of the work neceteary
to make the reception a euccess. The Com-
mittees are already hard fat word, and it is
expected that an excellent programme Will
be drafted in a few days. 1 It is only threugh
the hearty co-operation Of every person in
town that this celebration can be made the
success that it should ,be.,. It i3 the dutY of
every person, whether en a committee or
not to do what they can to give the "Old
Boys" a good time whee they visit us on
that day, and we would like to see all u ite
and if each person does sclittlethe flft1 of
July will be a red letter, day in the his ory
of Seaforth, and a day long to be remem-
bered by those who haveleft the county and
are going to visit us on LIM occasion.
,*
,
FRANCIS vs. HAwKEY. This action,which
was tried at the non-jUry sittings held at
Stratford, on May 28th, before :dr. Justice
Meredith, was one•in Which a good deal of
interest was taken by the -people of the
township of Fullerton. where the land in
dispute is situated. The plaintiff brought
his action to eject the defendant and recover
possession of the lands.. 'The result is as
follows, which we take from the Stratford
Beacon : "The evidenie was; all taken in
the case of Fred E. ( Francis vs. Dan
Hawkey. His Lordship held that the plain-
tiff was not entitled to any rent; that de-
fendant came into possession of the land in
question on a verbal agreement for the pur-
chase of it; and that defendant was entit-
led to have that agreement specifically per-
formed. Judgment wive given, ordering
that the plaintiff convey the land to defend-
ant on payment to ,hilin of the difference
between the purchase Money and the
amount of the mortgage 1bn land, being in
,
&I1 abtMb $85 he defendant was no al-
io ed any damag.s for trespase nor or the
ill gal aeizur of tis goods. The plaintiff
w s allowed* ne onth in which to convey .
the title and reem e purchase money. The
plaintiff is to, pay the defendant's coda in
the action. Pent & Thompson appeared
d for
the plantiff, tind J. M. Best, of Seafirt , , for
the defendant."
i
WO! WANTED.
printing. Must he sr
roiirrati Office, eafort
Good boy to lear
od reader. Apply at T
the
3 Ex: -
799
Tenders for the score oard privileg s at
th Seaforth rates wi I be received up to Saturday
ni ht, Juno 7th. M. Broderick, Seorecary. 1794
We make a sp cialty of ohildreri'ei hoes,
in foot, we e1aln to e leaders in chIldren's oods.
A feW simple in o r north window, but lot more
E
in idr,e. W. H. 11119 Seaforth, sole agent to Geo.
(1)
A. Slater shoes for 1 les and gentlemen. 1 99-1
Don't forg t W 11 McLeod keeps all inds
of musio and must al inetruments, at the owest
possible prioesd Sou h side of Counter's j welry
ettre, Seaforth., 994
iGrtir„ WA Ten ,-Wanted, good g neral
Bervant in fam ly of hre3. No children. Alply to
Mrs. T. 1'. Coleman, Worth,. 1t99.1
eiSee our Brim ville lawn mowers efore
buying. A large a sortinent of screen doos and
windows to carom els, at right prices. Cjieeney
& Smiley, Sesliorth. i 99-1
WANTED..-FOperators and dreeHmi.kers,
i
steady worx, b4g pay write f 3r particulars. Wens
Onetime Co., imitei , London, Ont. 1799-3
;
/House Peinting on short notice. T.
Maloney, SemfOrth. , ,,,". 1 98-1
Something for une wedding presel te at
Ai YOU0Fea, Seaforth 1 994
'Eggs 14(3.' W buy for cash or rade,'
wool, eggs an1 bu ter. A 820,000 stock 1 Dry
GOods, Grace- es, eadyrnade Clothing C rpets,
Boots and bhpes t sews frcm. Geo. E. King,
Wingharu. 1 1 99-tf
IRON GATS. -We carry a stock tlf the
atm e, and cam procure any size you wish at bottom
prices. Silli Sri Murdie, Seaforth.
You shouid p ek up at least one ol1
i199the
wlti; bicycle ena'da at Baldwins. Forty Se00/1 hand
eels to be so d at rum $5 to 816. '2he3t3 ad be
turned into cash. B ldwinis, Seaforth. ! 1 99-1
Another bipi ent of Standard Blue
Flame stovea this elk. Get one to nee during
the hot weather. 8 le ageats, Chesney & miley,
l 99.
fidafatth. '
thorou hbr d Jersey heifer !caffIor
. 1 .
eels. James B attic, fiesforth. i
179
Before buying pianoe, call and se the
faMoue Gerhard-Hei tztnan piano at Will! 31 Leod's
Inneirl store, Senfort
l
SEWER 134E. All sizea salt glazScl09w-ler
pipes„ 4, 6, 8 and 9 in h, for drains or chime flaw:
Sifts & Murrlie;, Seafo th. 1 99-1
Attrition sale of buggies, wagons and oarts,
on Saturday, jam) 1 th, at 1 p. in., on the Markot
Square, Clinton Se e without reeerve, as tIt e pro-
prietor has retired ir in the cat riage buiiness. J. E.
Bridges, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auction 3r.
1'499x1
.1.4.tfon MAanter
LOndOn FeTICC Macbi
them.; Sills & ¥urdi
s. -We are agents f
e, only 89. Call and e.
,Seaforth, • 1
! ,A Orate ofivery nice dinner sets just
ea cut. A 312 'set eel 'ng for 810. New toil
O W hape and' style, tram 82 up. China te
table trete and !fruit eta in great varietv
o en1hg cut new gooi a every day. A. Ybu
1
f.:FolaSALE.- Gladstone and r
f3Safo th.
tired uggy, nearly good as new; for sale
New uggiea 1.1Bray on hand. S. Barton
,
r the
amine
99-1
open -
sets,
sets;
Ve lird
g. Sea -
99 -1
bber
cheap.
Son,
1 91-2
WANTED. -A respectable womaii as
house1ceeper, imme lady. Win, CAtripba' , 143
N. rt i Main Stre3t, 8 Afort.h. 1 93-2
;
E gs that will hatch exhibition irds,
from wo pens cf HI ek Minercas, large in, si• e and
tr ie s andard color, t e beet layers el large e ga of
al f wls, satisfacti n guaranteed, 81 par voting.
Ais o full line of eekeepers* supplies. I B ermax
m
win' d. W. /her ., Seatorth. l
GI L WaTED.-Wanted a good( g neral
,
serva t. Apply to .,Ira. D. T. Hepburn, John treet,
Seafo th. i 1799x1
Ju.b a limited amount of Duthie turnip
neer, t .e. Young's, Seaforth. Lneare your order3
early. , 1709-1
Lo An. BRIEFS -Mr. James &nil! O. of
Grey, near Walt n'was in town on Mo day.
,Mr. amillie inte ds starting on al trjip to
the o d country n xt week. He will e ac-
eomp nied by his daughter. It is sixteen
yeara since Mr. S Lillie last visited; th old
land (Where he sti 1;has two sisters and other
relatives. His n rnerous friends Will wish
him a prosperou voyage and a ipt aaant
ViSit.-Mr. Archbald Hislop, M. P. ' [for
Est lffuron,iwas 'n town on Monday vim -
in . on his Way home from Goderich, here
h had been in at ,endange at the final sum -
m nie up of the b llote cast at his electi n1.-
Tlie county counc 1 is in Session at Go erich
th a week. -The ecent !Mowers and rarm
Vi ether have sti nulatect vegetation amez•
in ly and -now th country looks beantiful
ankl crops promisi g. -Mr. C. W. Papat and
Mi.. illiem Pep t leave on Friday !on a
preepeoting tour to the Southern S ates.
If Mr, Papet, is suited NI ith the countr and
clan secure a suit ble business locatio he
*ill probably remove there. • II not h will
return and (tenth, e his home here. -L -M • R.
J. Macdonald re urned home from the west
on Saturday. e understand it is Mr.
Macdena1dt3 inte thin to remove to Tor nto,
fa. t_uriers' agent. The people of Sea orth
1
W ere he will e gage in business, as anu-
will be sorry for t is as all hoped he ould
aeelange to remai with us. -Dr. Bal, of
To ono, a former resident of Saaforth was
he e fio week he guest of Mr. :M4 D.
Be gh .-Mr.. Jai es Doble was here this
we k combining business with plea ure.
M . Deible travel between Winnipeg and
th coat and exp.cts shortly to move his
family from Mite ell to Vancouver. Ori a
recent trip to ossland he met Messrs.
Thomas Lapslie, ohn Copp and otherfor.
rn r Seaforth boy, all,of whom seem to be
do ng Well in the new and woolly we t. -
W ate pleased t learn that Mrs. George
Ch alley, of Gode ich street, who has been
4 jot:telly ill fer th past week, ia receive ing.
-Miss, Bessie Yo ng, who has been attend -
in 4 Erimeson Coll go, Boston, for the past
i
twp year, gave aa exceedingly intere ting
tal on physieal inhere, in the room ra-
ce tly cecoupied b the Y, M. C. A., on
M ndey. Mies Young has succeeded in
or aniling a large °lase for the study of the
su ject with wh oh she is so : thoroughly
co vetsent.-Mr. J. E. L. Pangmant of
Toronto, formerly of the Bonk of Com ere')
here, has been sp nding a fewe days of his
'vecation in triwn. Mr. I. V. $ear is h sing
enew verandah e eeted in front of bid resi-
derices ' The vera dah when completed will
belin keeping witi his handsome resid nee.
--l-Mr. Jamee Scot , sr., of Hatpurhey, who
ha been ill s? lon , was able to driv to
E mondville and oll his vote on ele tion
da'. ;If (denten, enerally took as 1 vely
an1 as intelligent n interest iu the a airs
of he Country it ould be a comparat rely
ea4y matter to ea ry elections. Mr. Th mas
D rwin, of this to n, who is 93 yea' of
age, was also able o come ciut and vote, and
is etilliable to get around as smart as oat
men 30 years his j mon-We are aorr• to
learn of the aerie is illness of Mr. ohn
Weir. ' On Satur ay, while mowing his
lay, he became over -heated, and co ing
do n town took a chill, resulting in a a vere
ease of pleurisy. His condition is now con-
-und again noon -Mr. and Mrs. Nes, , of
dc
et rably itnprove ,and we hope to see him
arr
Lothaire, Manitoba, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Scott, of Goderich stre
The annual meeting of the South H
Fatmers' Institute will be held at He
ou Saturday next, at 1 o'clook.-A u
Meeting of the dir eters of the South H
and Stephen and aborne Agricultursl
cieties will he hel at Hewlett at 1 o' ,
on 8atnrday, Jun
noents for the fall
at IlenSall.-The
ary Society of, the
a most interesti
evening, when the
convention in Lon
Mr*. Samuel Dorr
Saturday, after sp
daughter-in-law, 1‘
other ftiends.-A
made Mention of a
a little son of Dr.
formerly of Seafor
lea ned th t the accident wati more ierious
tha repor ed. The little fellow was play-
ing on an sldshed, when it gave wa and
in he fall oth bones in one of his le i were
bro en. he break was a bad one, 1 ut we
lea n that he is progressing as well as could
be expected. -Major Anderson and Lieu -
ten nt Watson have made an excelle it job
of rading and fixing up the road b tween
th railway trade and Van Egmond's sill. -
Me era. F. Gatteridge and George array
are in Sault Ste. Marie attending' o the
sei, ing up' of a large brick making's mobile°
wh'ch was manufactured here to peoial
or. er.-Mrs. Wm. Oke, of the ippen
ro d, Tuckeremith, who has been ill, is iM-
ving. Her mother, Mao John 'Wine, of
Herlook, has been visiting her. -Th 33rd
re iment band were in Clinton on TI undo
ni ht, giving an open air concert in aid of
th new Wesley church. Our band is in
gr at demancl.-In our report of th 40th
an iversaty of the marriage of Mr. ai d Mrs.
ry Watson we referred to Mrs. i ayton,
of Lintoni as Mrs. Watson's sister when
ah is a slater of Mr. Wateon.--At the ex-
am natior0 in Toronto recently, in the
do eetio loienoe course, Misses Lilli n and
Ge tie Gray, daughters of Mr. Wm. . Gray,
formerly of Seaforth, were among te sue -
(woeful graduating students.- Mule Lillian
won the silver medal, averaging -over 90 per
cent. in all subjects. -Mr. J. J. 11,1 Kenna
an son, of Dublin, were ticketed Us Prince
Al ert this week by Greig & Stewart, C. P.
R. gente.--Yr. and Mrs. A. T. Reeves, of
St atford,visited in Seaforth on Stiturday
an Sunday. -Mr. A. L. Thompsee, of the
Sti ndard Bank, Brantford, is visiti g his
aunts, the Misees Thompson, William
street, also his sister and brot1er3 Mies
i
Lula and Mestere Fred and Herbie hemp -
son. -,Mr. Charles H. Broadfoot has eturn•
ed from Texas, where be had been a ending
the winter. -Divine servce will bo held in
St. Thomas' church on.the morning t Cor-
onation Dey, June 26th, at half -pas ten. -
Dr. Bethone, who recently sold his 1 raetioe
here to D. H. Rose, has'gone to Pri ceton,
where be intends prastioing. We regret
the removal of the genial doctor, bu trust
he will get his share of what is goin in his
neve location. -The next championsh p foot -
ball match will be played on the recreation
grounds, on Friday evening next, between
Galt and the Hurons. Gale are the resent
champions and holders of the cup, b b our
boys expeet to relieve them of the Iri sponci•
bility this, year. -George; M. BaldWi & Co.
recently dieposed of a handsome M son &
Risoh piano to Mr. G. F.Parkes, of ti e Bank
•
of Commerce. -Mr. Stephen McKay nd his
sister,' Miss Lucy McKaytof Tavistec ,spent
the past week ia town, vilinting their ousin,
Mr. John McIntosh. -We regret W 1.arn of
the serioue illness of Mrs. John Me uade,
of this town, who has been confino to her
bed for some time. The 'wishes of he many
friends will be for a speedy reco ery.--
Rev.IFatherl Stephen, C. 0., of Ne York,
who has been holding a 'mission iti Dublin
during the past week, Will speak in St.
James' church, Seaforth, this (Friday) even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The reverend gentlinan
is a son of Mr. John Eokhart, of M Killop,
and the many friends of:the fami1 lwill be
pleased to: have an, opportunity o iearing
this distinguished tnisaioriary.
' • '
Wroxeter.
Nonos.4-Rseve Munroe bad a bad fall in
hia store on Saturday, but is re() vering
nidely, and expecte to be around in a few
da
th
fr
a,
Si
ha
ha
bein for several months. ---Miss An
is spending a few days at her horn
Wm. McDonald, of Wingham, is •
of his sister, Mrs. D. Bae. -Mi
G fton has returned Ifrom Londe
M ir ia now recovering, from h
ill ess -inspector Robb, of Brus
in the village on Saturday. -Rev.
O ens, of Lucknow, occupied the
th Episcopal church Sunday aft
Miss Van Every, of Rochester, i t
of
CI
his
18
co
s. -D., Stewart, of Brenda, Visited in
village last week. -W. Suttonieturned
m Meaford last week, where he spent
ow days at his home. --1-A Mr. e ket, of
coe, is assisting John Dougla in the
dware business. -Mie S Mary a derson
returned from Toronto, where he has
ere. -
e guest
al Maud
n.r-Wm.
91 severe
e wpas
H..
lpitisn
10011.-
gnet
Master
0Minllteyr
ou
Mr. ind Mrs. V. Dickson.
renpe Campbell, of London, is
grandmother, Mos, Leckie.-
tteneling the meeting of th
nail in hioderich this week.
•
eaforth Races, June 17 and 18. 1799 1
ohn 'Fraser, Conveyancer, Notary Public
Ag ut for aanadian Expreas hi )13ey Order. A I3rge
un unt of money to loan at ()arrant rates f intrrest.
eri nate funds 791-tf
you Want to eee the very han somest
Mi linery, Silks, Wash Stuff .3 and Fancy
Go ds'in the town of Seaforth, conies to The
E. McFsail CO's Store, Seaforth. ere you
wi 1find everything fresh, criep, fairly alive
wi h newness and bearinglprices thin appeal
irr sistably to economic buyers. lPiraso1s,
Sb rt Waists, Hosiery, Underwear, all the
ho weather wearing needs are here t o, and
in ood aseortmente. 1799-1
Lows. -John Cameron and W. ander.
so left for Michigan on Thursdatt lof last
we -k. -Dr. Stanbury is in Toron o this
we;k atteriding the meeting of the ¶ntario
M dical Association. -- Harry Derrow is
ha ing the Commercial hotel overhauled and
fit ed for summer boarders. He will have a
fir t class hotel when he gets all improve -
me ts done.-M.Rose-waslhome from Sarnia
on election day. -Fred Atwood went to the
So last week. -The many friends of Mr. J.
Da will be pleased to know that he a able
to e at work again after a very seri us in-
ners ---Mr Stinson, of Ripley, is 4isiting
his brother, Mr. T. Stinson, of the ISauble
lin..-The bricklayers haVe begun the work
on the new church, which will be Pushed
ra idly fo ward. Messrs. Reich and! Shar-
ma., of G demi), have the contract of the
bri k work. -Hugh McLeod was home on
ole ttion day from Kettle Point.-Dr.i Smith
wa in Toronto last week as witneqi on a
la suit between the Grand Trunk
an a gentleman from Sudbury. -Mr
ner of the Valley City Seating Comp
Du das, was in town Monday an
sea a for the new church, to the b
001 mitten
sal way
Tar-
ny, of
sold
ilding
kippen.
est races in the county at Seafo th, on
Jun, 17th and 18th. 1h7,9-1
. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer ;
wiii , mortgagee and deeds drawn up. Money loaned
at t a lo est rates of intereet. 1740-tt
OTES -Mr. John MeNevin, th past
we k, was shipping lumber to Winghi m and
Se forth. -Mr. John Squires, of Port
Hu on, dining the week, was in the illage
via ting with his father and sister, M a. ll,
RiGker.-Mrs. (Rev.) McKibben, of Brig -
do., is visiting at the parental ho e of
Mr and Mlle R. MOHR, of the vill go. -
Re . M. C. MeLsnnan, on Tuesday, as at
Ma chester assisting at the induet'on of
Re . Mr. Small.-M.r. French and Mies
Up hall, of Port Elgin, are visiting t the
t.- ho e of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Upsh 11, of
iron the village, and with ether friends. -Mr.
eall Jo n Thomson, a student of Trinity Medi -
ion cal Uollege, Toronto, and who lately assed
ron with all honors hiafinal examination, land is
So- now a full fledged M. D., is now open ing a
ock fein well earned holidays at his homel here.
14th, to make arrange- We have net heard as yet where Mr.Thom-
how to be held this *ear son purposes tacking up his shingle. -Mr.
omens' Foreign Mis ion- Isaac Jerrott went on the ',excursion for a
resbyterian chureh, had trip to Manitoba and the i Northwe it on
g meeting on Mo day Tuesday. All wish him a pleasant o ting.
delegates to the ' re ent -Miss French, of Seaforth, durin the
on gave their report.- week, was the guest of Mr. and Min Up -
nee returned home last shall, of the village. -Mr. Cadmore, lo Han-
nding a week with her sail, who has the contract for the iason
F
re. David Dorrance, nd work of the new school room of St. An-
ouple of weeks ago; we drew's church, is now busy with a ga g of
accident which befel men making ready for laying the fou n ation
elden, Of Toronto, and of the new building. The work has, alien
th. Sinai) than we have into good hands when Mr. Cudmore h s the
•
overseeing of it. Mr. H. Reynolds, rif Hen-
sall,has the carpenter work and Mr. Stacy
the painiing.-Mr. H. Shafer, of the vflage,
was; doing business in Seaforth on Monday.
-Mr. Wm. Cudmore, is shipping fr' m our
station many tons of bailed hay. Mr. Cud•
more never feels right unleile he is up to his
eye in business. -Farmers ,who have large
stooks of wheat on had ate now htioging
the grain in freely to ear grain market. -
Mise Smith, who for eorne time has been at
the ihotne of her sister', Mre..R. Menne has
gone te Forest to vi8it her snifter, Mrs. (Dr.)
Hutton.
•
Hurondale.
Prottio.-The annual picnic of the Huron -
dale echool will be held o I Friday, June
13th, in Mr. Dew's rsh. The usual pro -
gran -inlet of sports wi I be provided for the
entertainment of visiors. All are cordial-
ly invited.
•
Zurich.
000D -TIME. -Oa Friday, the 134h of
June the annual picnie.of the Zarioti public
school will be held at Grand Bend. All are
welcome. Those wiShing to go with the
carryalls, should apply in time. In the after-
noon, beginning at thee o'clook games and
sports of various kin s will be carried on in
the Grand Bend park. Don't miss this
picnic Ws ib is one of tie first of the season.
Khiva.
QUITE A FEAT. -Mr. William Holt, of
this place'an old andlhighly respected resi-
dent of the township of Stephen, on Sunday,
the 25th of May, aoo4mplished a feat which
many young men would not care to, under-
take. He walked from his home hi tibias
to the residence of hie son, Mr. John Holt,
near Grand Bend, a distance of eight miles
and did it in a little over two hours. Mr.
Holt is 85 years of age and he acoornplished
his self imposed task with so little fatigue
that he was able to attend church at Grand
Bend the same evening. He is a remark-
ably smart, vigorous and active mar for his.
years.
Winthrop.
Remember the Seater! th races, J ne 17th
and 18th.
799.1
Make your summer cool and lelasant.
Start the hot weather at the very ! start in
the right way. Everybody is going to be
adorned in dainty Muslins, Lawns ihmitiee,
or in dresses made from similar 'Materials.
See to it that you prepare to make be sum-
mer days happy and, cool for yourself and
secure the prettiest materials for your
gowns by shopping at The E. McF ul Co.'s
Store, Seaforth.
NOTES. -The Ledits' Seciety of
Workers of 0a.ven chprch intend h
social on Tuesday eirening, June
799-1
hristian
.Iding a
10th, at
the residence of Mr. Archibald Somerville.
The Soaforth band will be in attendance
and a good programme will be giv4n.-The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Was dis-
pensed in Cavan church on Sunday. Rev.
.Mr. Lennan officiating on Friday afternoon,
and Rev. E. Sewers on Monday. Both
sermons were highly appreciated. The
many friends of Mrs. Barwick will regret to
hear that she is quite ill.-Theleautiful
)
showers lately have given the oroe, roots
and pasture a rapid growth. -Mise Mary
Galbraith, daughter of Mr. John Galbraith,
visited 'friends and relatives in Tor nto last
week.
•
Dublin.
Seaforth races are good races, Ju s 17th
and 18tb. , 17994
NOTES. -Greg Klihkhamer met with a
very painful accident, on Monday, while
running about on a pile of poets, with some
other boys. His footing slipped, allowine
bim to fall foremost to the ground, where
he fell on his head and knees, knocking his
left knee out of joint. Dr. Michell was on
the scene in a few minutes, and the bone,
was pet brook iuto place again. He is un-
able te Use his leg to much advantage yet. -
Confirmation was held in the Roman &their.°
-
church here, on Sunday last, when; twelve
industrious, young pe?ple were confi mod by
the bishop. The church, with its large
capacity:, was filled te the doors. -Mr. Dan.
Hastings and his mother spent Wednesday
in Seaforth. -A. H. Borman made a burli-
ness trip to Seaforth Wednesday. -Mr. J.
Reid, Grand Trunk Railway trackman, will
move hie family doWn from Goderioh, on
Thursday. -The vaizalat houses are feet' fill-
ing up ; there is only one more house ie the
village standing idlo. Hurry up and move
in some one. -.George W. Simone spent
Sunday in Mitchell -e -Wm. Baker, tot Logan,
spent Sunday at home. -Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Simons spent Sunday out of town with
friends. -Mies G. Wells, of MitchOL was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, on
Sunday last.
•
Bluevale.
Nonns.-Mr. J. J. Denman raised a large
addition to his barn !tat Friday, by the aid
of a goodly number of friends and neighbors.
-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
diepensed in the Presbyterian church last
Sabbath. A preparatory sermon was
preached on Friday morning by R v. Me.
Malcolm, of Teeswa er. -Mies Ruby Duff
returned to St. Coal mines Monday. -The
young people of the 1 resbyterian cherch in-
tend holding a gardez party on June 26th. -
Mr. Charles HerberI had his leg badly
bruised, one day last week, by a log r Bing
on it, while working in the mill yard Miss
Jessie Robertson, of Wroxeter, visited Miss
Ruby Duff last week. -Mies Lottie Co e, of
Trowbridge, is visit4g her sister, Mire A.
Kersey jackson.-Mits Mary Thera n, of
Wingham, is residing with her gran -par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardinek Miss
Hood, Mrs. John Gannett and M. Will
Patterson attended th Sunday school con-
vention in Brussels, on Friday last. Mr.
Alex. Craig returns to 'T-emiecaming this
week. -Mr. and M7. Hood, of Sun bine,
visited their daug ter, Miss Rooc, on
Monday. _
All the fastest horses in Caned% n P1 he a
the &Worth races CI3 Jure 17th .and 8th.
in fact, we claim to be leders in children e °oda
A few tramplein our no-th window, but .
We make a specialty of childrens1: 9hl
more,
H
inside. W. . Willie, Sea orth, Bole agent lc Geo.
s
A. Slater shoefor ladies flied gentlemen. 1 99-1
We have lots of nes ( Linoleums and'boor
Oil Cloths here, ready to make your hall,
kitchen, bath•room cool and comfortab e for
the summer. And pretty too, as th de-
signs and colorings a(e, better and teller
than ever this season. 1 Speaking about Car.:
pets and Lace Curtains, we show oars with
Mb confidence knowing that we sell n al-
most every case whenl either i I needed that
we please, as the pries are right an the
qualities the best. 'he E. McFaul
SecafoourNthc.1799-1
m.
D i
-Council men Christopher
, • , I
White's, Leadbury, on Wednesday, May
21sb,1 as a court of revision on assessment
roll. There were two appeals for too high
assessment, Samuel Regile and Thomas
Moyle°, The first was an error in assess-
ment netice. Thoma S Moylan, lot 10, con-
cession 7, was lowered $200. Peter 0 Sul-
livan was entered as ' tenant on east half
lot 8 concession 3; John Kneen() was enter-
ed as tenant on north half • lot 31, conces-
sion 8, for $100; Ro ert Hewett, jr,, as
joint oWner on east il1f lot 24, concession
12; Jas. F. Davis eb ered manhood fran-
chise, lot 25, concessi n 8. On appeal for
Roman Catholic Separ te school supporters
east half lot 8, conce Ilion 3, was put in
north No. 3 ; also weet lot 10,conceea
ssirov2e,
was put in west No. 3.With th
changes, the assesemen roll was passed as
revised and corrected ad. the court adjourn-
ed. Councitmet for b strums at the dose of
the court. Accounts were passed and p lid,
amounting to $84.75, !Paschal Pigeon was
peid for work on drat $250. The reeve
waauthorized- to have eemen .abutments
bui b for three email bridges here drain
ore see, and Stratford Bridge ompany to
puj steel railing in Grieve' e b idge, where
th y put ia steel stringers. On request of
ratpayers the boundary line of Logan
wa run as far west at north lend, F. W.
Fainniomb, civil engineer, was iiequested to'
ruri line on boundary. Council I adjeurned
to meet in Dublin, on Monday Jane 23rd,
at p o'clock, in the Huron hotel.
Morris.
NOTES. -Showery weather.-Gteatgrowth
since last week, but rather too ninch rain. -
Arthur Cronin intends raising his now barn
onl Wednesday of this week, Should the
weather be fine enough -Edward -Laundy
had a bee on Monday of this weak, jacking
up i his barn. -Mr. F. Martin, 6th line had
hi -barn set up last week* and is about
ready for the stone masons.--e-Mr. Hislop's
majority in Morris is over 50. -County
council meeting this week. Messrs. Kerr
and Bowman are in attendance from No. 6
division -Robert Clank is home from Brit-
ish Columbie, where he has been for some
time. -A heavy thunder storm, passed over
this locality, on Monday evening: of this
week. -Peter Healy and Mies Annie Phelan
were married, on Monday of his week, at
Blyth.-tiames Thuell is untie the weather
at present. i
•
Varna.
ASl GOODS. -The n .
so;, asn s
Wutuffs for
dainty waists and dresses are elting from
the counters here like anon beneath a sum-
mer sun. It is going to be andther great
mtalin season, no doubt of it, and we are
pr pared with the choice of everything the
trade it likely to demand. There are lotsi of
buyers these days -and we'rej doing iota' of
selling -and have lots of geode to do lots
more rellrng. Come, and you'll not wonder
why such pretty fabrics sell so quickly. The
E. IMcFaal Co., Seaforth. ri99-1
i
GOOD SEND 0FF.-011 Monday evening
las, a number of the friends nd well wish -
era of Mies Josie Foster n3eb t the homis cf
her parents to say good -by o her, before
leaving for Drumbo, where sh has taken a
po ition with Mr. R. Alcijo l; dry goods
m reheat of that town. A; v ry evjoyable
ev Ding was spent, the progri mme consist -
in of instrumental MUSIC, engin, recita-
tions
,
games, etc. Miss F ster will be
muchmitered in church and eo ial circles, as
sh was a very estimable and popular lyomig
lay. An excellent spread was provided by
th4 ladies, and at the Wee ema' hours the
co pany took their leave, I after singing
IIuld Lang Syne," well plelesed with the
ev ning's enjoyment. - I
Leadburk
We make a specialty of e ildren's shoes,
in feet, we claim o be leaders in hildrenar goods.
A tew samples in our north winrible, but lots more
e 4e
V1.
election is or, thank inside. W. H. ' is, Seaforth, Pole agent for Geo.
A. later shoes fo ladies and gentatmen. 1799-1
oTES.-Th
good -
nes , !-Wm. Drager, who was very ill, is
redovering.-Thomas Irviiie of Stratford,
I
was visiting at the parental home during
the' learly part of the week. -John Menarey
and wife, of Grey, Sundayed, with relatives
k
in this section. -John Marra has erected a
tine windmill for pumping P rposes, which
will, no doubt, save much' labor. -There
was such a large vote polled at Martin's, in
Moliillop, that it took the deputy nearly an
hour to unfold the ballots.--Adarn Itagey
has taken to wife a charming young Ilady
from the township of Logan. -J. J. Irvine
is giving his retidenee a fresh coat of paint.
-A. Hislop, M. P. P., spent election day in
McKillop. --The Conservatives put up a
great fight in the north and east parts of
McKillop and r duced Mr. Hislop's majority
100in these sect ens. On the other hand the
Conservatives i the townsblips to the north
ofiiere helped t swell Mr,', Hislop's ma-
jority. ,
I
I
I Lakelet. I
BREEZES. -The election is;li over, and as
far as we are concerned the result is as we
expected. Kr. Hielop is to popular a man
to be defeated by an outsider or even by
any Conservative in the riding. The vote
here was Spotton, 85; Hislop, 61. The
Conservatives here worked harI as they
/
always do, and they deserve to win some
day. -A very interesting and commendable
event took place at the home of 111r. John
Harnilton,on the evening of May i)..l.st, when
his eldest &ugh er, Margaret, was united
in.wedloek to,Robert G. Nay, a iprorninent
young farmer li Ing in the i suburbs, A
vaet throng of ii vited guess, dressed in
summer's gorge us attire, . witnessed the
ceremony, which was perfotmed by Rev.
Mr. Marshall, B. A., B. D., Of Clifford, as-
sisted hp Rev. r. Stewart of Belmore.
After the usual ongratuletidne the guests
Bat down to a te Ipting dejenneri at which
all ate with avidity. A Magnificent and
costly array of presents att,ested to the
bride's popularity among her ifriends. The
young couple have settled d?win on their
farm near the burg, where they will make
their future home and where All wi3h them
all:the health, happineas, cort4ort .and suc-
cess that a kind Providence may bestow
, la1)
npim them. -Rev. Mr. McNa1. of Walker-
ton, conducted preparatory services at
McIntosh last Friday.-Mr.nd Mre. S.
hi ay have removed to Cliffondi, where they
purpose Spending the declining years of
their life. They have securest a comfort-
able house and no doubt willappreciate a
rest after many years' honest toil on a farm.
-In his canvass Mr.Spotton said he did not
expect to defeat Mr. Hielofe but thought
be could reduce his majority. He didn't do
it Just the same. The saw Mill men are
hard at work. cutting shingle's at present.-_
Mr. John Gowdy raised his ban last week.
It took two half aye to get it iip, and now
he will have as g od a barn as there is on
the B line. ! I
....
•
! 1
NOTEs.-There wBer very littli3' exoitement
bee° on election 4lay, although there was a
large vote polled, only one or two not vot-
ti.
I
in. The tempe ance cry captured a few
Reform votes he e, but those, who voted
that way are alre dy sorry, an if there is
servatives had In ustry hall rnted to re -
e
another election there is no do/bt but that
they will vote wi h their party, The Co.
ceiee the return and the Reformers the
Temperance hall. -There was a large crowd
in lboth halls, a though the amservatives
had by far the be t programme, and in fact,
at the beginning f the evening, the returns
seemed to be corn lag their way, whiolil made
them very jubil nt. But as they vered
aronnd it made a change, so the Liberals
went home rejoic ng that they had elected
such a worthy su cessor to Judge Garrow,
and that the R:s Government was again
sustained by a si all majority. -1 -Mr. Items,
of Cheslev, was v siting his son in town this
week. -Quite a n mber went to the Ceti:lore
(thumb, Monday morning, to {see Mr. P.
jHealy jeiued in t e happy bond4 of matri•
linony to Miss Ph Ian. After t e wedding,
a large number of invited guests returned
to the home of the bride, where !a sumptu-
ous repast was Prepared for them. After
'this they all enjoyed themseivesin dancing,
letc.1-1 The news was received hi Blyth on
Sunday of the Boers acceptane of peace
terms. Although very quiet, al were glad
the war was over. The flag was run up, on
Monday, and has been flying e er since. -
Mr. and Mre. 1 eeee, accompan ed by the
for er's father, a rent Sunday in Wingham.
!--.Itr. J. Bennet is at present unning his
tone crusher an putting the cr shed stone
n Main street. It will certainl be a rakgrt
. I
an
improvement.- he Wingham fo tball team
m
played our teaevening
tthp
ynclosaeand interesting
e
tghaemfierisabthFalrfi.th v
re were no go le scored,
but our boys seemed to have the best _of it,
and they showed to better advan age in the
last half, as withii a few minutes they had
:1LUZE «J 1902
A Progressive
Bu .In People
We see Mich people every day; they are in
itYee-.
and goods thatare high
sachcithupeaelorniptaiehrnea
nd reasonable in price. -
These requisites are strikingly combined le
all depatments in thie attire.
Don't -coma to this store for trash -you%
nob firid,it here.
All pmr Itereestrapodiasiew a[ eye! d titsieand the
thtbe
miea always. Rafe.
-WeTellYouTjijs
For out-and-out values yon don't have to
wait to see what you want mentioned
in the aelvertisements-everythkg all
over the store is sterling value.
Whatever yeureneeds, come and get them
Youeaeatagsnearin
rn fbtuegyn eeresprices.
hths
uiyerestoarititecrrottledteeva
thing S for the warmer weather wear.
Seasonable Goods
We leadcRitill,AinhTNesa
ssnd
e:atid
LINOLEUMS
o
DRAPERIES
DRESS STUFFS and TRIMMIN3S
MISLINERY and SILKS
LACS and EMBROIDERIES.
Attractiveness in Wash Stuffs
Half the charm of a Summer gown is em-
bodied in the material. Every women
has her Own individual ideas and Want*
to have her own good taste relleeted.hy
choosing soniething different, at the
same time the dainty material, the
'colors and pattern must command ad-
miratioti-
This season most any storewili have pretty
wash oods ; but ,eorne here if you
would eve something quite out of the
online , something fascinating; -some-
thing 11ith lots of originality and
beauty. We have the bewitching Wail .
StUffdil plenty.
Nee ojng Lace Curtains?
Prices for istance. They range from llee
per pair to the very fine filmy Detsin
the Bo binet, Brussels and Tambeurs..
In Naontdtinvg lipmerCPpratiarii, isw, eat -Sal,ve$11;025.,e4,11.11
esigns. The aseortments are et
pieta, and the v Ines something,
lay of Floor Coverings.
chasten
yeteaii
extra.
Good Dis
•
LIHOLEVMS For good, lard, eerviceable
wear th re is no floor-lcovering for your
hall, k tchen or bathroom equalttoa
good Li oleum-and i will tools pretty
when d Wn, too. There seems to be no
wear o1 t to it, and it is SO eerily kept
clean a d to look like new. We sell.
lots of 1 inolenm these! days.
CARPETS be colorings and pettermi ofnur
new Ca pets are as handsome at weve
ever shorn. The colorings -are -harmon-
ious anI any wall deeoration you may
have cal vastly be matched.
We offer you( at the very lowest nepotist&
prices, ' ood choosing `le Braude,
estries, Ingrains, Uoim41 st
tons, T
Heimps
Malvin -on : Jhina and Japan mattings that,
are ligh clean and tooL Tbeysre just
'the thiilgs for summer ase, and then
they arel so ioexpeneive. Oar ehowiog
. of these gooda may interest you.
Where qualgty and price count we win'
in
FANCY PARASOLS
I' ;JAIN PARASOLS
MMER VESTS
DER M USLINS
MMER GLOVE'S
O ITING HATS
and
TRI 4MED MILLINERY.
TheSe thing are moving quickly mitre;
come ea$y for your share of them.
+++4+144+44
. Th,e
eFAUL
,Disy Goods Co.
„
Greatest Cask
MI Goods Store.
scored two Vale. When it got dark Win
-
ham soord one, bat there is no doubt our
boys put ip the best game of the season,
and if it h ei not .been the done of the •
schedule llhe e is no doubt they would have
been on t p instead nf at the foot of then
league. Dr..Irwin, of Wingham, emu or
of the tnain, aecompamed them her� 1115
doctor is ivery popular here, being an old
Blyth bo*L-Barrister Jackson played with'
the Sealotth football teann, en Thureday,..
against Burlin. -Mr. Thomas Watson bed -
the misfcretune, last Friday, while playing
football, to, get hie left collar hope :broken.
This will lay hirn off work for the nen
monththe aympathy of the eernmueity-
id with htn Mr C, Jerome is running krs
shop for him while he is laid up.-eaRev.Mr
Penhall arid Mr. N. H. Young are attending
the London Conference this week, in Smith -
Rev. Mr. Penhell leaves this year. Be WIIL
be missedgreatly by all the churches.--eTha
grist mill teceived a car Of coal and a tar of
corn this vveek,' and the proprietor is now
better able te attend to the wants of with Bright's diaease, with
the -
07
bell,
eorfsLtihnin ever. Jaime Ernigh is atr
present very 1
very little' h pi of recovery. -Mr, E. Camp -
cast his vot
election. Bis
;recently, an
{stock with
!was able to
the next mon
:turned from ih
Posed of his . ar
!Misses Chide
lboro, were v ex
Mr. and Mire,
Wednesday,' 'w
onse-keepittg.
Clas sme. honSaotith
trt
satie came all the way home to.
f r Mr. Cameron in the last
employers bad a fire seam
hile they were adjusting the
- insurance companies Ed.
home, but he had to leave
g. -Mr. John Danhohn re -
west last week, having die -
of horsewat a good figure. -
and Wiseman, of Londes-
ing over Sundny in town.-
Orzens left for Walkertoir
ere they intend taking up-
. eDha art Annienegveevery
ya EasuRvoi es :I subject. !telu re re dEt
that ever attenlla
resent at inauguration of the new track
fithase inlittcherldierriacYo87:st
unalr,Victoria
hf rlateleroeoaTite,hnaeinowagepeadIrpreiirnewg wateehrelselepreigarblitYl
rafingtrtyfoorw,omnsst.rGatoi,dor i eh, Clinton, Seaforth, St-
and many other neighbor.
-The large
-
2 &TOR
50 ft. wi
100 ft. 10
Ai
asked is
oasually
of our sto
fad our IA
you to lei
Te
been in n
for the en
prices whi
_specials of
Warm
4othiog,
have filled
wiLere our 4
lima of sui
remaining, A
ovzst below
INTC).
INTO
INTa
415 pair str3,
50 pair ass(
45 pair fine
Ligh
Hot
You c..1
Boys' Ciotti
But
Me!,
24th and
Q. P