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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-09-26, Page 88 a. THE \HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER STOVES and RANGES We carry thiz largest stock of STOVES and RANCIES In the County, and if you need a cook or heating stove this Fall, call and see our lines. We are agents for Buck's Celebrated Happy Thought Ranges. Over 115,00Q now being used in the Dominion. Not a single buyer of a Happy Thought has ever regretted his choice. They are perfect bakers and the small- est fuel consumers made. 1 Otr Ooal and Wood Furnaces rive ii perfect satisfaction. CHESNEY & SMILEY, SEAFORTII, Sacoeeeore to S. Mullett & Co. Hardware, Stoves, Etc. DOMINION BANK. GA (PaidUp), - $2 500,000 REST, - $2,500,000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, Main Street, Seaforth. A General Banking Business trans - anted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same at lowest rates. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, he United States and Europe. SAVINGS D EPARTM ENT. -Interest allowed on deposits of One Dollar and upwards. R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, Solicitor Manager. Enter Now if Possible. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. A school that occupies front rank among the beat hairiness colleges on this continent. Those desiring the best in business educa- tion are invited to write for our catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-52 SEWING MACHINES. W. N. WATSON, North Main Street, SEAFORTH. I have on hand a largo and well -assorted stock of first class se*ing machines Ray- mond, White or Goodrieh, in Cabinet, Drop Head and oovered mactiines, prices ranging from $25 upwards, also? a few good second hand machines which wall be sold cheap for cash. All machines. fully ettranteed, and proper instructions gikren free of charge. Dealer in needles, oil, awing machine at- tachments and parts, iciyclee and Cream Separators. General ire and Life Insur- ance anent. Risks aff oted on all kicide of spaperty at lowest rate:. Houses for sale attd to rent. Office n xt door to Queen's Rotel. NIST s T NORTH MAIN 8 ., SEAPORTS. 1630 Kendersonl's Photo Said io. Full stock of Mouldings and Picture Frames. ' Photo Enlarging a Specialty. 3. P. IIENDERSON, Seaforth. 1761 We Keep Moving. Our stock is underselling all competitors in Watches, Clocks, Rings, Pine, Brooches, Chains, and other articles of jewelry. Our reputation for fine goods, low prices and honorable deeding, does the business for us, and we endeavor to live up to our name. We carry a well -assorted stock, and every article is warranted as represented. Repairing a ppecielty with us. Counter's Jewelry Establishment, SEAFORTH, W. R. COUNTER, • Manager THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL (PAID UP) Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000. Rest, - - $2,000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A general Banking business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, and special attention given to the collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BAN K. -Interest allow- ed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Special facilities for tranaaetion of business in the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following ratee :— Under sie .08 $10 to $20 .10 F. SOLMESTED. Solicitor. $20 to $30 .12 $30 to $50 .14 G. E. PARKES. Manager. 1624 PLEASURE 8;. PROFIT. You can combine pleasure and profit by dealing with George M. Baldwin & Co., dealers in Mason &Risch, Bell, Nordheimer, Dominion and Berlin pianos and Dominion and Bell organs, tried and tested. Also the New Williams, New Home and Ideal sew- ing machines. Needles and parts always in stock. We are always pleased to give you a selest [concert on the Gramo-phone while you are ...having repairs done or looking over our 171118i0. We sell Pianos, Organs, Gramo- phones, Sewing Machines and Bicycles. • OUR GENERAL REPAIR SHOP We repair any old thing, umbrellas'lawn- mowers, knives, soiesors, bicycles. A call nolicited. We can please you and we guar- antee everything. G. M. Baldwin, Seaforth. • General Repair Shop. 11 t eve non gspooitor, DISTRICT MATTERS. A CLOSE CALL. -A despatch from Lon- don, dated September 23rd, stars "A mistake that may cost him his life was made this morning by Mr. C. L. Papet, a commercial traveller, who resides in South London. Papst drank two teaspeonfals of pure oarbolio acid, and he is n * in the City Hospital in a very dangerous ondition. This morning, about 7 o'clock, he arose he - fore the rest of the household, and, going to his grip, he brought out a kettle supposed to Fontein medicine, from which be took two teaepoonfule before he realized his mis- take. Papiit'a mouth, throat_ and stoinaoh are terribly burned." - • DIED IN DAKOTA. -As will be 8 en by a a notice in our obituary column, thetdeath is announced of Mrs. John Adam, foetterly of MoKillop. She died at her home Tower City, North Dakota,. }ravine re ailed the good age of 72 years. Mrs. Adam wan the eldest daughter of the late James rieve, of MoKillop, and was a sister of Mr. Hugh J. Grieve, of Tookersmith, and Mi s Grieve, of Seaforth. Mrs. Adam went .t Dakota in. 1880, herself and her husband d being among the firet to go from this viciaity. She was here visiting her friends 'Shout two years ago. She took sick on Saturday and died on Monday. Her death leaves but three survivors of that family, 'Oz.: Mr. Hugh J. Grieve Miss Grieve, - and Mre. McIntosh, of Drteats. • AN EMEARRASING SURPRISE.—Tile Clinton News -Record of last week says : "Dr. Free- man is a well known bachelor of Own. He keeps a bachelor's hall in connection with his surgery on Oatario street and se hi the case with all „institutions of this Mind there are times when the a,partmente a 0 not pre. aentable for the reception of dis inguished company. Wednesday evenin of last week was one of the times when -the doctor was not prepared to receive, arid he be- came exceediugly embarrassed when on answering a knook at Hs door he beheld a compitny of young ladies with their gentle- men escorta who had come to g ee him a surprise. There were twenty per ons in all, twelve from Seaforth and eight fro ' Porter's Hill. The ladies had provided a liberal supply of turkey,goose,ehicken, salade, etc., also cakes and pies in plenty. They spent a very enjoyable evening at cards and dancing till about 1.30 a. m. The Drd suraivecl,leut vows he will have a responsible head of the house to receive the next surprise party." • MATRIMONIAL.—The home of Mr. Peter Hawthorne, of Hullett, was the !eerie of a joyous event on Wednesday of this week, when the mystic bond of wedlock was cem- ented between their eldest daughter, Edith Elizabeth, and Mr. Humphrey Mills Snell, of the township of Hallett. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. H. It -kin, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Kennedy, in the pres- ence of a large number of gaests. The bride looked exceedingly pretty cireesed in albat- ross with chiffon and applique trimming. The pleasing effect was heightened by the bridal veil decked with orange bloseoms. The groom was supported by Mr., William Snell, and Miss Minnie Hawthorpe, sister of the bride, who was handsomely' gowned, t oroughly ected as bridesmaid; Marion an Beatrice Larkin did service as flower gir a After the bountiful repeat, which was enjoyed by the assembled company, Mr. and Mrs. Snell took'their leave on the afternoon train for their honeymoop trip. I3oth par- ties to this matrimonial contract are held in high esteem for their t worth's Oahe, and carry with them the best • wishee. of their many friends for a long and happY life to- gether. • TRAvELLERS.—The following were ticket- ed to distant points this week by 'W. Somer. villa, railway and steamship ageat : Mies Emily Morrison, Varna, to Beetoni e George H. CaldvrelIfto Ana Arbor, Michi: an ; Mrs. Alexander ti Hamiota, Manitoba, and Mrs. Samuel Broadfooa to Park Riv re North Dakota. Both ladies are natives elf Tuoker- smith and are returning to their Nunes after a visit of some weeks with relatives. Dr. A. C. Murdoch, of the London Road, to New York, where he intends taking a course in hospital work; Edward Haekwell, McKil- lop, to Detroit; Mrs. Rebecca McConnell, Hibbert, to Marquette, Michigan '- Mr. and Mrs. Devid Crawford to Nelson, British Col- umbia. The following went on Thursday, the first of the three days' westerm exour- eions : Mies Mary Prendergast and brother, L. G. Prendergast, Mrs. A. M. Campbell, Mies M. Jackson to Chicago; Mtn. G. T. Turnbull, Mrs. Young, Egmondvjille, Mrs. J. G. Ament, sr., James Robb, Herpurhey, to Detroit; Rev. J. W. Hodgins, is Hen- derson, Huron road' and Mies Lillie Watt to Port Huron; f:a. A. Jackson, jr., to Grand Rapids, Michigan. i 1 • i PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND. -Eiresbytery of Maitland met in Brussels on the 16th inst. and was constituted by Rev. S. M. Whaley, moderator proa tem. The minutes of the previous regular and special meetings were read and confirmed. A Committee with Presbyterial power was appeinted to meet in St. Helene on the 18th inst., for the formal reception of Rev. C. Retherford, whoee appointment as ordained missidhary at Dungannon was confirmed. Walton con- gregation made applicatien for a grant from the Augmentation fund, and, on motion, it was agreed to ask the commissioners for a grantat the rate of $100 a year. All the standing committees web re-elected excep. tiug the committee on the Young Peoples' Society, Rev. J. J. Heath, being appointed convener, vice F. J.I Maxwell resigned. Mr. McCrea and Mr. McNabb were eleeted audi- tors, and Mesers. Dunn and Maxwell re- presentatives on the Young People hl Presby- terial exeoutive. Rev. John Rose, of Brus- sels, was granted four Months' leave of ab- sence on account of ill health. Reference was made to the death of Res. Mr. Hartley, late of Bluevale, and Revs. McLennan and McKay were requested 6 prepare a stiitable minate anent. Mr. McLeod, who is at preeent ,supplying in, Brussels, was certified to Knox college. Presbytery adjourned l to meet in Wingham on the third Tuesday, in December at 10 a. m. ' • GoaDen Wenneene.-A very pleasant, although a somewhat utiusual eveat, took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Devereux, ar., on Saturday last. This was the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Devereux. Mr. Devereux was born in Nova Scotia, nearly eighty years ago. He came to Tor- onto in 1843, and after remaining there about a year, he pushed west to the Huron Tract, which was then practically 4 wilder- ness. He settled on the !Huron Read, in he township of Tuokersmitb, on the farm on which he now resides. Soon after coming here he wad married to Miss Mary Shan- nahan, who, for fifty years. has shred his joys and his sorrows, an4 wbo has proven unto him a good andi worthy helpmate. ] Both Mr. and Mrs. Dave eux are still hale 1 and hearty, and can get round a good deal more spry than many h If their age, and I they bid fare, in the crdinary eourse of events, to have the oppo tonity of eelebrat- ing their diamond weddi g. They ;have a family of five sons and t o daughte s. The family, with one exceptine, are all; settled comfortably around the John aid Wil- liam have farms in M Killop ; Robert, a ; carriage making busines in Seaforth; Dan. in Chicago; and James nd the Mistier, Kate and Lizzie Devereux at h me. Oa Saturday , all the Members of the fa ily were aa home,, and, in company with a umber of eelativee I and friende, enjeyed the hospitality, of the a onjoyed by 11, and by 1 worthy couple. The occasion w a most happy ne, and was e none More than Mr. and Mrs. Devereux themselves. They have a aost f friends, who will unite with THE EXPOSI OR in ex- tending them the most kizidly oegratula- tions, and in the expression of th wish that they may long be spared in healt to each other arid their friends. CHICKEN'S WANTED.—Re nedp Bros. pay o highest cash price for ponlbry, hile, shtilep skine and tallow. Chickens alive r drone nnedy Bros. butcher.; 'phone 18. 1815-1 If you need a stove of an deseeiption this Pall, come to our special stove opening Friday and Saturday and see our splendi lines of coal and wood stoves. A number of second-hand heaters to Bell 01304. Chesney & Smiley, Seafortb. 1815-1 To 4/I1T--4 good briek heuse winh hard and; soft water. Thos. Hi11, Eginclndville. 1815x2 We have the Tatest desiglus in Oil Cloth Mats, suitable for putting under stoye3, etc. Ches- ney & &Utley, Seaforth. ,„ 18154 bi A REAT uonaeNanioNen-Grauby rubber" and Geo.,A. Slater shoee. You Can only get them at one store in Seaforth. W, it. Willie. Our fall importations of goods are weekly arriving. W Butter 10 cents. G. E. King, W fashionible dry invite inspection. ngham. 1811-tt Don't forget to hear Miss .MoKenzie on s such one does not 1814-1 fair night. Her quality of voice soon forget. We are glad to learn tha on Friday even. SeptembSr 26th, the second 4iight Of our fair, a fine progirinme will be given i the Opera house, when we'rvill have the pleasure ef hearing the fol. lowing artist: Dr. Charles E. aylor, of Cleveland, Ohio, violinist; Mr. J. H. Comer n, of Toronto, the well kaon ()Median; Miss Flo once 1 MoKen2 e, the sweet Seetch singer, of TOonto ; Miss 'Agra Miller, at the piano. ME should improve their op- portunity and bear thi3 concert. Reserved seats on sale after this (Friday) evening a Fear's1 drug store. Popular prim.% 260 and 35o. • 1814-1 LOCAL ERIEFS.—Miss Agnes S. Gxieve, daughter of Mr. WM. Grieve, of MoKillop, and sistee of Mr. John Grieve, V. S., Sea - forth, who is completing her third year as teacher in No. 9, Eist Wawanosh, has be n engaged as teacher of No. 6, Turaberry, or r aneum. T e tion have ma e Grieve, as suei 1903, at a salary of $325 p people of the Turnberry se no mistake in reelecting Mie is an exceptionally goodi and success teacher. -The British ColuMbia orrespor s the f respeot : Rev. Joseph McCoy, of 'Vernon, has r !signed i4is charge and gone to Vietori to sts.blish a ladies' °allege. There is room f r such insticution there, and Mr. McCoy, as a m of experience and edueatio , vvill doubtl make it a good succese."-M . Rob Holmes, M. P., and Mr. of the firra of Hedging B were in town on Monday. with M. Tisdale in hie a Holmes just returned on Winnipeg, where he had b the Methodist conference Broadfoot is at reaen vietirg liis parents hare, Mayor and Mee. Broadfoot has jest return through the western Sta had gone for the benefit of visit hi a eldest brother, wh mining in the Seattle distr Dickson, Rob of Post aste called to the bar and sworn at Osgood° Hall, Torqnto, 10n We congratulate Mrpicksion on and bespeak for him at hoporab the legal profession.- Mr. Shane resident of Blyth, arid now of M visiting hie daughter, Mrs. R. 5. Hays. - Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins is attending a meetinged the executive cOmmittee of t e ty st tO hanksgin- h will be ev. WM. Preach On be spec al ent of "The Presbyterian lowing reference to f pastor I of Egroondville c mak rrner)) urn d- 1- 88 rt eorg Hodgias, othe s, Clitt They came over tomo 34.r. Satuctday from eair.c. delegate t. road oot. Mr. d fr m a trien es, hither nek' is he leh and to is ngaged in ot.-r. S. A. Di loon, was in as a solicitdr, riday last. his euccoiss e place in a former ntreal,• !is Synod Of Huron at London from there goes to Petrolia servioeri in Christ charch. of Thamesford, is visiting h rectory this week. -The an mg services of St. Thomas' held.= Sunday next. Craig, B. Da of Petrolia, that oceaaion, and there mueio by the choir. The °Heaton e for chuech purpOses.--Sunday next will.: be yterian chur h. reach a special at the moan - 11 bring their rmer occasions. n supplying the this eek, • a to tate hare, • Mrs Kenne er sister at t ual chur Ile will will Childreha' Day et the Pres "Rev. F H. Larkin Will sermon; for the children ing sereiee and they w floral 4fferinga as on f -Mr. • cLeod,Iwho has be pulpit. f Rev. Mr. Ross in Brussels, during the Burnt -nen preached in h.gmondville 1 et Sabbatle and Rev. Mr. Shaw preached in Bruseels.-Mr. Gutteridge is making go d progrese with the new ranolithic ei e: walks, but he finds great ifficulty in g t - ting men and teams for is work. -T e new fruit evaporator bein constructed at the station is now nearly completed a cf will be ready tontart opera ions as soon as the necessary supply of fu 1 cari be p p- oured. : It is quite an ex =Five establith mena,arid will use up a lot of fruit. Mr. Hariy Edge erected the b ilding, and he rushed it up in a hurry.- re. Allan Mo - Lean, of Goderich street, h s beautiful ripe raspberries growing in her garden; They are the !second crop this ye r and the ber- ries are as nice as those of tie first growth. -The remains of the late T omas Hodgins, of Stratford, were brought here for inter- ment on Wednesday. Mr. Hodgins died in Stratford hospital on Sun ay. He lived for a number of years on tbt farm at Alma now occupied by Mr. George Dale. From there he moved to Seaforth, where he re- sided for several years before taking up his residenee la Stratford. He wan is quiet, in- dustrio a good living man. -Thele were 18 oars of ive stook on the mi ed train which left Seaforth on Monday vening. There were hems, cattle, pigs a d sheep. Six cars of ?fettle and pip wer added at Sea - forth. -,The Brucefiald hot 1 property is to be sold by auction on Pride next, the 3rd of October. -The marriage notioe of Mr. Alelworth to Miss Northcott appeared last week under the " Ueborne ' heading. This was a mistake. It should Iltave been under the heading of "Hay" as the happy event took place in that tciwnsh p and all the parties 'concerned aro reel tants thereof. - Mrs. Wm. Pieroe, of Calgary, Northwest Territory, formerly aties Meyer, is at pres- ent visitiog at the home o Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Bine.-Mr. T ornas Burnett leaves here on Saturday for Mani oba. ' He goee to the Dauphin distr'ct, w ere Ws daughter resides., Mr. Burnet havi g sold his lprop- erty here, expects t rem e in permanently in that country now. Mr. Daniel McDon- ald rettirned home fr m the weet on Mon- day. Mr. McDonald was in the Regina districtHe was 1 id u with typhoid fever for 11 weeks a d he i only now recov- ering. The good air of Ontario will bring him around again soon. -T e-brioks for the new postoffice building at linton were from the Tuckeremith brick yar , and not from Egmonclville, as stated 1 at week. -Mise Grace McFaul sang at a c ncert in Ripley on wednesday evening. -M . D. Devereux and little eon left here for their home in Chicago on Thursday. Mr. Devereux came here to be present at the go den wedding of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ohn Devereux. -Mies Jessie McLauohlin, the e" Queen of Scottish song," is to give a oncert in Lon- don on the evening of Neve ber llth.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Currie, of Bru eels, epent Sun- day at Mr. John Currie's, i Harpurhey.- Mrs.Geerge G.Currie and d ughter,ofArden, Manitoba, are visiting frien s in this vicinity. -Mr. and Mre.John Cur ie visited with friendsih London last week. The Dorninion Government have definitely fixed Thursday, the 16th cif October, as Th nksgiving day. This is ebout a month earlier than last year. -Mr. John McNab, who has been so rseriouslY ill for a couPle of *eeks, is some- what irriproving, and hopes are xow enter- tained for his recovery.- ism Iurkin, of .1.,` °ado*, Secompanied by her Liebe s, Misses Kathleem and Mamie Durki$i, of Colombo!, Ohio, an guests of Mrs. J. F. MeMann, Somerset Cottage. -Mr. Joseph IDevereux, of Chicago was here viaiti g his parents, Mr, and hi.re. R. Devereux nd other friends 1 , during the past week. -Fall 1 is certainly here, as the juvenile footballis s are into it again. On Satarday last th old rivals, the Paradise Alleys and the Maple Leafs, played off, tho reside being victory for the former by a score of two g ale to one. George E. Henderson act d as starter at the races in Exeter on Tuesday. -Mr. J. O'Keefe shipped 128 head of cattle this week. Mr. O'Keefe does a big trade in cattle. -The telephone compaey have had their pales along Main street painted, which makes them a little less unightly.-Mr. Robert Wilson has purchased a handsome pneumatio tired buggy from J. Miller, carriage maker, of Hensall. Mies Teenie Grey, of MoKillop, who underwent a very critical operation a couple of w eke ago, is, her many friends will be pleas d to learn, progressing faverably.-" A . young man's places of resort," is the subject for next Sunday evening s sermon in t,et Methodist church. -Miss Alice Copp, wh� has been ill for some time, is reoovering nieely.-Mr. W. Westoott, who was laid ip for some weeks, is again able to work. hh Seaforth show, which opened yesterday nd is con- tinued to -day, will be fully r ported next week. -It is said that about one third of the wheat crop in Manitoba a,nd the Ter- ritories has been injured by frost. This is being learned now that the grain is being brought to market. -The special devotions of the forty hoers will begin next -Sunday in St. James church, Seaford', and continue morning and evening until wedeesday morn- ing. s • Varna. , NOTEs.—Dr. John Foote, wife and child, nf -Sanaa() county, Michigan, i are visiting friehds and relatives here -Mr. wm. Luker, of the Klondike, is this week visiting his sister, Mrs. James Waugh. -Mise Lyle Blake, who has been visiting friends in Lon- don, returned home on Tuesday laste-Quite a number from here took in the London Fair last week. -The Evaporator is I running full swing day and night. Mr. Gept, the genial proprietor, had to build anot er dryer, in order to use up the large pion ities of ap- ples that are coming in daily. The Evapor- ator has a capacity of 100 beephels a day. - Mr. S. C. Rathwell is busy packing up, pre- paratory to removing his family to Gorrie. We wish them every success in their new home. • Wroxeter. NOTES. -Rev. C. C. Kaine, of White- church, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church Sunday evening. -Miss J. Miller, of Toronto, is visiting at.ber home near here. - Miss Mary Sancl(nson is ia Palmerston this week, assisting in the postoffice there. - A football team from Salem Met our junior team in the park here, one 'evening last week, and were defeated by a score of 4 to 0. George Panlin acted as referee.-Mre. Robert Fox, of Brussels, is the guestr of her neioe, Mrs. D. Myles. -Mies Ross, of Brus- sels, visited Mrs. R. Black last week. - There was no nervioe in the Presbyterian church Sunday eeening, owing to the illness of Rev. R S. Q. Anderson. -Mrs. Belden, of Toronto Junction, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F. Miller. -W. French, of Carrick, shipped a, carload of lambs to Buffalo on Thursday. -Frank Sendenson qient a week With relatives at Carrialr.-M a. A. Hobbs, of! Toronto, is visiting Mrs. IA. Paulin. - Thomas and Mrs. Tilrriore and daughter are visiting the former's parents in Thames- ville.-A meeting was held at Thomas Gib - son's residence Monday evening, in connec- tion with the Presbyterian church, kr the purpose of making arrangements for a social, to be held at an early date, -M re. Orr, of Wingham, is renewing acquaintances in the village. -Miss Jean Daviaeon is the guest of friends in Galt. Winthrop. 1 : 1 . A GREAT COMBINATION. -Granby rubbers and Geo. A. Slater shoe% You can only get them at one store in Sesforth, W. H. Willis. 1815-1 , Some women wonder where he can can buy, at lowest cost, the best Dress Goode and suiting cloths. Others are try ng to decide what store is likely to -have the best .shOw- ing of Furs and Jackets. Then again, some are worrying because they do 't tnow the most suitable shopping place fo all their winter Dry Goods. These are things we can tell them, having made it a point to find out, and cheerfully advise thern to go to The E. McFaul Co.'s Store, Seafortie 1815-1 NOTES. -Sweet tones of th gifamophone may be heard any evening of th week in our village.-Mieses Etta, and M nnie Mo- Spe,dden were visiting friends it Mitchell this week. -While filling the nlill in the tile yard the other day Mr. ohh Pethlok came in contact with some of t e 'machinery and had two of his fingers pa tially taken off, which will lay him off w rk for some time.- Quite a number from oiir village at- tended Toronto and London fairs and report a splendid time. -The trustees lof sohool section No. 10 have re-engaged Mr. H. Buchanan of Brussels for 19031 t an advance of $25 on this year's salary. Thua young gentleman's teaching abilities a e evidentally being appreciated as this makes his next year's salary $350. -While Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dulmage were out driiin the other evening their horse beeame fiiIghtened and ran away throwing both men.' anti from the rig. Mrs. Dulmage escaped ninjured but Mr. Dulmage lies in a critical condition.- Mre. Barwick has, returned fr in an extend- ed trip to friends in Dublin. McKillop. A GREI..T COMBINATION. -Grany rubbers and Ge. A. Slater shoes, `- Yop can only ket them at one store in Seaforth. W. H. Willis. 1815-1 Our millinery work room is a scene of ac- tivity once again. Every trimmer has put her shoulder to the wheel to keep •t turning at a speed which amid secure ha !dolls re- sults. The hate are pouring ijtto he ehow- room and are pictures of eminine art, every one of them. No hats lije ourehats at the same low prices. The E. /14, cFalu8115C4o., ck Seafh. COUNCIL.-Connoil e met in Christopher White's, Leadbury, on Wed esciay, Sep- tembee 17th. Members of comoil all _pres- ent. Acconnis were passed and paid for stringers on Grieves' bridge, lumber, jobs and gravel. amounting to $1,348.t4. The reeve and James ,O'Laughlin wer4 author- ized to put stakes in Logan boukfdary in centre of road where surveyor's pi kete now are. The_bonds of Charles Dodd for col- lector were received and acoe ted 1 as satis- factory. The reeve read a let ter Murrar, in Seaforth, who got hurt ning a bioycle against timbers ple.c the road to prevent persons dri Grieves' bridge,.while being ¶epai claiming $75 for clamagee. C rine over for further enquiries and con of the facts. Two trustees fro achool section asked a towns ip their Faction, as so many from separate school. As the on the roll, no grant was gi adjourned to meet at Christo Leadbury, on Wednesday, Oc 1 o'clook afternoon.-JoHN Clerk. ' ' A VERY PRETTY WEDDIG.—A large he commodi- oW. J. ad ury, on eek to wit- - wedding party assembled at ous and comfortable residen e f Dickson, north road, near Wednesday forenoon of last nesse the tying of the matrimo ial bow be. John Shortreed, a sturdY,we I known young man of the 9th line of Morris, and Mies Alice McMann, who has arefully and competently presided over the household affairs at the Dickson home for eeme years. At 10:30 o'clock Miss Carrie McKibben played the wedding march' and at the same time the interested parties took theinpleces in the parlor. Rev. M. G. Jerrow was the officiating minister and was as isted by Rev. C. R. Canceller', B. A. Th bride and rom one by run - d acroes ing over ed, and I left it ideration We 5 rant to it joined the taxee were leen. Council her White's, obeee 15th, at MORRISON, groom were unacoompanie . Very hearty congratulations were ace° ded the happy twain, and if all the good wiahe8 expressed are verified theirs Will be, I undoubtedly, a happy, prosperous life. The bride looked charming in a very beim ing costume of cream nun's veiling. Wed ing gifts, valu. able, numerous, useful ani well selected, attested the popularity of the bride and groom. They ranged from gold coins, ele- gant side board, extension tabie, chairs aad sewing machine, to jewel ery, silverware, glassware, linen, cutlery, t ileb neoessariee, etc. Dickson Brothers' 'gif was the sewing 'machine. Tables, in horse shoe shape, were set in the dining room lade with the best of the land, and the supply not only equal- led the demand, but demon trated the fact that bad either of the brothers Dickson con- sented to form a matrimonial alliance with one of the fair guests, the onokery, fruit and confectionery would not halve been wanting. Instrumental ancl vocal eel otions of music were given in an entertaini g manner, and social chat went the round a old friends or relatives met. Mr. and Mre. Shortreed, accompanied by a goodly number of the wedding party, drove to BI th, where they took train for London. hey will make their home on Mr. Shortr ed's farm, 9th line, Morris, where they will commence married life under the moab favorable aus- pices, and with the Term st good will of the community. s -es Oonstanc?. Right here you can see what the fashion- able world will sheer he we ring. The very departments therneelvea sem to be smiling, so full they are of style and satisfaction. New Fur Jackets and Ismail piece Furs, new. Cloth Coats, handsoree Millinery, stylish Dress Goods and suiting jolobhs, and the many other Dry Goods thine are here in interesting colleotionet Ceme and inspeot. The E. McFaul Co,, Seaforth. 1815-1 NOTES. -Several of th young people from Kinburn and ethroun ing community attended London fair limit eek. -The Ep- worth League of the Meth dist church, Kin - burn, Will meet hereaft r on - Tuesday evening instead of on Send Y evening. It is to be hoped the peeple vi1l attend and make the 1change be efioial.-Sinclair Sutherland, who has been iok is able to re- sume his work again.-Mr.:McMichael, of Egmondeille. passed to t e Great Beyond on Sunday, Septembee 21811, at the good age of 77 years. In former y ars she was a resident of Hullett and wail well known to a large number of people id this township. This is but another rem* der of the fact " That in the midst ef life we are in death," and that both young and old must answer to the semmonse-h; r. liaised Clark has bought the houie and lot f om Mr. Lindsay, of Kinburn. Mr. Clark's tore is in con- nection with this building and no doubt he will find it much_mor con enient to occupy the house. -The, me hers nd adherents of the Methodist church are rawing geavel for the erection of he new sh de. I i Ztli'lCh. MILLINERY FR EARLY FALL. --Goodbye to summer has, and, of mum; it's now you're interested WI the between -season hats, as 1 there is no rla h for the wip- tar Dress hat yet. For so •°thing new and fresh in character, in fall ate, and not ex- pensive, any lady can find quite a collection of exactly the most p pule ready-tosput-on hate at The E. McFaizl00. s Store,Seafortb. Handsome trimrded h ts a a now on exhibi- tion in this same stole1 1815-1 THE SHOW. -The apnua show of the Hay Agricultural Society was held on Wednes- day and Thursday bust. he weather was nob very favorable, being g ootny and threat- ing rain, but despite! this drawback there was a good show, both he he hall and out- side. The attendance ale was very Retie. factory,oensidering the * ather. Full par- ticularelwill be given net week. OCCURRENCES.1-0a VVi. nesday of lsst week a son of Mr. J .! D. Wilson, Zurich road, was badly bittep by dog. The dog sprang at him, inflicting a ery severe gash on the leg between the Itn e and the foot, requiring several stitobesti close the wound. -The Flax Company hails over 500 tons of flax this season. The crop of seed is also a good one. The yield kv ll exceed 3,000 bushels. -Mr. Cyrus Coloa y had,a yield of over 200 pails of plume thi season. -Milton Buchanan, son of Dr. B Oilman, intends going to France the fore' art of October, where he will wintin e his studies and re- searches for a time. W ile Mr. George Edighoffer was drivin ho e his cattle on Saturday evening, a we- ear -old bull at- tacked him, inflicti g a me very bad wounds, and had it not ben for Mr. Edig- hoffer's presence' of mind n grabbing the animal by the horns, there s no doubt he would have beeri-killed.- re. Adam Faust and children returned ou Friday evening from a visit extending ove 7 weeks with friends and relatives in No th Dakota. --In.. vitations are out announloi g the marriage Zurich road, to Miss Erni Troyer, daugh- on October let, of tr. m. Dignan, of Farm, lot 25, ter,of Mr. and Mrs. rtzoyer, Laneedine corteession, Hay township. I• ,• 1 1 Kippen. , D. Hay, Comthissioner a d Convisera:4c0.ei wills, mortgages and deeds dra up. Money loaned tr; at the lo vest rates of interest i . , PLOW AND GANG PLO V' REPAIRI.NG.— Don't forget T. Melba who hal completed another busy season in the way of lunactiinery repairing would remind his many customers and tall in need that he is now busy pegging aaay along the line of all plow and gang plow repairing. A full stock of plow repairs cansisting of mould lboards, plow handles, castings, eirimmers. wheels and bolts and all lines of plow re- pairing will receive best attention.' A full stock of new Incurs always op hand ant all lines of stnithing, wagon and nuggy work attende on short notice and small profits. T. M llis, Kippen. 1813 8 WELL DOA. In the 1 at of successful competitors at 11he CVeste n Fair, London, we notice the na e of an Id Tuokersmith boy, but for ma y years a sident of Lamb - ton county. e refer Mr. James T. Smillle; who sec red neon prize fee Can- adian draught bztood mare, i a class of ten ; also second for draught o 1, in a alms of the same number. Mr. millie was the breeder of both these !miles . The foal was aired by the n oted slie and breeding Clydesdale etalli n " Prin e of Hurlford,' the property of mille field. hers, of Bruce- ,. BRIEFS. -04 Monda 1 st, Mr. John Whiteman received a tele am from Chicago conveying to him the sad ntelligence of the death in that city of I his loon Charles, but the further partieula a helve not yet bean Kyle, son of Mr. very serious ace is week. He was me means he was ing concussion of scions for a time, tertained for his are plearied to learn that impeove .-Many in this t to lea of the death of of ' Mo somin, Manitoba. een ill f r several months. er of M . James Moodie, and wait well known to nity, as she had been a r of Sb. Andrew'e church vious to her re- sband and three loss of an effec- tr:. sister, Mre. me. lrvi- e, has returned son of Mr. Geo.. ascertained. -Meter !Ray Wm. C. Kyle, met with a cident the early art of th siding a house,; when by se thrown to the gr und, cau the brain. He as ono= and grave hope were en recovery, but we he is now much vicinity will regr Mre. Wm. Plews Mrs. Plewe had She was a daugh near Brucefield, many in this eic consistent mend) here for several year r rnoval to the welt. A ii' sons are left turdourq th tionate wife and imother. sonwho has beet visitit McKibben, of rianeto home. -Mr. Jou Molialy T. McKay, of , uckerrunith, has gone to Detroit, to stud medicine. -Mrs. Andrew Bell, who has beep on a five weeks' visit to friends in Boston, has retnrned home, hav- ing had a deli Istful visit -Mr. John Me. Nevin reeeive econ.d pr ze for his two- year-old colt at t e West4rn Fair, London, and sold the an mel t ere f r a good figure. -Mr. George Taylor i mu h improving the appearance oilhis residence by painting it. Joseph Harvey, of Hemel}, was in the village this week, calling on calmly of hie old friends, all of whom were pleased to,have an opportunity of shaking hands with him. - Mr. Thomas Elder, of Tuckeremith, and Mr. Walter Slitter have gone to Maditoba on a pleasure trip. -Owing to St. Andrew's church nedergoing repairs the services will be held in the Methodist Church for the next three Sabbaths, at the usual hours. -Mrs. Fluker, of 'Auburn, was visising with her mother, Mrs. George Thompson, of the London Road, this week. -Mr. George; Mul- holland, of Harpurhey, Wa3 visiting friends in this part clueing the past week, and all were glad to see hinh-Communion services will be held in St i Andrewhi church next Sabbath. The preParatory services, will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Gode- rich, on Friday, and the thanksgiving ser- vices on the followitig Monday by Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Herman. All the seevices will be held in the Methodist church. - Miss Minnie Fulton* who had been 'pending some weeks with Mrs. B. Blair, et Saule Ste. Marie, has returned home -he people in this vicinity have been btrey attending the local shows thie week. Hills Green., What a woman needs for fall and winter comfort is what The E. McFa,u1 Co., Sea - forth, keep in their store, and in no stinted assortments. If she wants to see the latest in cloth Jackets or dependable Furs, she'll find them there. If she would 14 hand- some Millinery and stylish Dreeis Goods there is no better place to go.' Id ladies' underwear, their special lines at the popu- lar prices under the dollar mark will our - pm' e -well, even you. 1815-1 OBITUARY., ---It is our sad date/ this week to record the death of Mrs. George Coleman, nee -Elizabeth Jade Turner, which sad event took place on Thursday, September 18th, at 1 o'clock a. m. Deceased had, been ailing about a week previ4ne to her death, but it was thought to be nothing serioes. How- ever, she kept getting worse, and on There - day morning, deep e the operation, which was performed by ijra. Gunn, Armstrong and Rogers, as the only hope left of preserving life, she passed away amid the sorrowings of a devoted husband and friende. An abscess on the bowels was this -cause of death. 'The remains were interred in tele Bayfield ceme- tery, on Satnrday last, and the large num- ber present et the feneral showed titeesteem ,in which abeiwas held by all who k ew her. Her death was all the saddere as he was only 27 years, 1 month and 27 days oid, and leaves behind her three email child en, who will never have a mother's losing care. The funeral Rename was preached on Sunday ,evening, by the Rev. Mr. Mallott, to a large :oongregation, In ar very clear and forcible way he showed how man's life not only de- cided his own destiny, but even bong after death influenced those left behind. How true it is in the life of the departed. Her honest and Christian character will long in - 'fluence for good Canoe whom she has left. The bereaved husband has the sympath of all. Among those from a distance at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster Messrs. Richard, Thomas and Daniel iVebster, Miss Susan Webster, and Mrs. David Anderson, Luoknow ; Mr. John Beacom and sister, Goderich townehip, and Mrs. Shannon', a sister of Mr. Coleinan's, of Bay City, Michigan. Brucelield. i SPECIAL SALE OF HARNESS AND ]1CYCLES 'for the next 80 days at greatly reduced prices. I have a large stsek on hand of all kinds of harneas, all our own make, and guaranteed to be first-claes stook. Also robes, horse blankets, trunks, whips, and every- thing found in a first-class harness shoo. 'Mucks— Having bought at a snap 7 bicycles lash week, will clear them out at $5 a piece ; worth $10. First oome 'first served. A.call solicited. JOMi SNIDER. 1815-2 , We've completed the task of checking, marking and putting on sale a stoek of win- ter Dry Goods suchi as we've never had be- fore. Even , though the prices mey seem very low to ' you, remember we have not sacrificed quelity one iota. Our prices will ,bring you here if ycu have money -saving at i heart. Furs, Jac, ets, Millinery, Drees 'Goods, etc.,' in reater quantities than ever. The E. MoF ul Co., Stafortb. 18154 A QtTIE- T VITEDDL. G.—A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Monde morning of last week, at 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. (Rev ) J. H: Simpson, when her WU Cecil was united hi marriage by Rev. E. Sewers to Miss Helen Higgins Chrysler, niece of B. R. Higgins, near our village. The bride was handsomely attired in white organdy. After congratulati ns and the wedding breakfast, the hap$r couple left on the 8 o'clock train for th ir new home in ' Staple, where Mr. Simpson has a eituation. The 7 bride'a travelling d eas was a dark grey tailor-made suit, trimmed with black .satin, with a white felt bet. A large number of friends assembled et the station to give them their beat wishes for a happy and pros- perous future. LIT ExPosrron joins most sincerely in these geed wiehes. NOTLS.—Rev. M. Shaw, of Egmondville, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sab- bath last. -Mr. William McMillan and wife arrived home last week from Visiting at the home of Rev. Mr. Coutts, Sarnia towuship. -Dr. John FooteJ wife and daughter, of Michigan, visited last week at the home of his father, John Feote, Stanley. -Beverley Ketohen preached in Brussels on Sabbath last. -Mise Somers left this week to visit her parents in Iowa. -Misses Madge. Me - Ewen and May Cannpbell have gone to visit relatives in Chicago and Milifaukee.-Mr. Scott is buying large qaantitres of 1 grain. Robert Murdock hes chargelof the, store- house.. -Wm. Simpson, of EgMondville has moved into our village. He will work the saw mill for A. Mustard. -Mr., Louie ,Aiken, head, of Detroit, who has been visiting at the home of hie father here, has returited to Detroit. -Mr. James Foote left last week for McGill college, 1Montreal, where he will study for the miniatry. Exeter. CONCERT. -The Livingstone-wylie , con- cert, on Fair night, was largely attended, but failed to hold the audience. Miss Liv- ingstone pang sweetly and recited cleverly, but the management did nothing to keep Exe- ter from making a hoodlum lot of themselves the unmannerly 801:18 and daughters of xe- and a disgueted lot of the majority of the patrons of the Opera Howie. Miss ; Living- stone was unable to do herself justice, on acount of the noise which was kept up from start to finish, until finally the announce- ment was made that the hundreds who had paid to hear the whole concert must be de- prived of the latter portion of it; on account of the dozen or so who should have been thrown out by the cuff of the neck. If a few children are to be allowed to break up an entertainment, reapectable people will leave the concert ball to the patronage of 1 the RobizilFsdr._en.m r. Richard Elliott, of St. Paul, Minnesota, is vieiting friends in and about Exeter at present.-s-Thornas Trick and Wife, of Clinton, are guests at the residence of Geo* Samwell.--Fhe Seventh Day Ad- ' ventilate, who have aen under canvas here 'since July, held th ir closing tneeting un - day evening. -Mrs. Joseph Townsend and Mr. J. F. Gibbingre of Tuckersmibh, were the guests of J. G. Stanbnry this we k. - Miss Estelle ,Livingstone, daughterof Rev. J. Livingstone, of Petrolea, was the guest of Mrs. W. 0, Huston while in town.. -Mr. Gurney, of the E. J. Smpackman store, has leased the reeidence of Mrs. M. J. White, the latter having decided to move to Cali- fornia. -Mrs. Hall has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Huston.--I-H. E. Huston and family have returned from a long vacation at Grand Bend, where they had a cottage. -Mr. Taman spent a couple of days last week with" -his sister in London. -Mrs. R. H. Collins and daughter Katie 26, 1902 A FLOOD •OF NEW MLROHAN- DISE. teelettn•-lte GREAT QVANTITIES ARE HERE GREAT QUANTITIES ARE COMING. 1 2 STa 50 ft. 100 ft. Oppoarttuwnhial misinstorwetilpfiTaioeenhtend hfofter atopenseed peep a. to approve of for early fall wear. afaormiiirliIntghtnds.steblelestiisugeschtoimieee Therfeoriea seeing, new things. 1Our store is bedecked to this establishment is -splendid values. time withteatgreat mgods.grr One ofhts that draw people Never was a seaSon's trade begun with greater induceinentii than the present. , We say so. You'll have reason to be- lieve eo. Dress Goods Showing_ Never Better. , Being interested in the latest dress rna. terials for fall wear come tomoreewli any time now; and see what we are showing. There is a _great ccilleetions Goode that suit your individu 1 tube* will be seen lotig before the en ef the variety is reached. i In this department the popular lines, Rome. Spans, Cheviots, Venetians, Ripleyi "Pirie" finiebed Amazonia and Stlia . Cloths, ThibetOnes Vicunas, etc., ire well represented. kvorthy, double fold dress goods, are now selling in quantities. at prices ranging from 25c to $2 the yard. There is no gut se , work about either the etyle, quality or value of these goods. Autumn's New Jackets, It's not too ea40 to talk jackets judging_ from the number of sales already made. Looking turough our new fall lines yon will be particularly impressed With the- beboming etyle", tne high grade finish and the qualitY -of the materiais.We will not do then any injustice With de- seriptions here that could not but fail to speak their merits, but restenured that a visit Of inspection will be of much pleaeure to you. 1 Printed Casluneres And French Plana s Again. And why not? 'Twould be iiiffieult to find materiale more adaptable to the needs of &nom ortable fall and winter shift waist and dressing sacque. The good qualities boat but 50c the yard. They are preaUy, they are servicable. The patterns and the coloringe are better than e er this seamen,. if that could be. - A Shipment o Velvets. Special at 50e 4be yard. WelgiveYou, better quelity than could have been offered on prey ous seasons .. hsavy, rich silk finiah d pile in all the itakedler shades Specials in black. These velvets are suit, able either for jlrimming or as materiel for a dregs itself The values *e have :do so, the past pearaue people 'V ClOthing most sat ting on it thst to therm in Seaf than an; on sale at 50e, 60, 75e and 90e the yard . are much sup rior to the initial lines shown at thesej prices. 1 i ENGLISH METAJ VELVET. This vel- vet is pinduce by patent prociess and the metal is ger ratitsed hbsoluttlly feat. It makes up into pretty and servicable shirt wais's. The mo§t favorable cum - 1 binations will e navy with silver pin spot, black wit silver pin epot, black with silver flor I design, COSTUME CORD D VELVET. It is pretty as peed be. We have two choice shadesCardinal and -silver, Special pricesthe yard, 400. I, When You Think of Buying Come To US For GUARANTbt:ED FURS STYLISH I LLINERY IMPORTED SHAWLS CLOTH CAPES RAIN COATS- ;., UMBRELLAS And any other fall neceesity. OZ -Butter and eggs taken as cash for goods, and highest market prieas alio** ed for same. .4-1-1-144-1-1-1-14+ . . The . . . E. 'WE/1UL Dry Goods Co. 04th's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store. were the geests of Mrs. Ferguson, of Lent• don, last efeek.-W, T. Goodison, of Sande" spent Sunday' visiting in town. -Mrs. John Snell has sold her residence to Thomas Ogden, who moved in here from Whalen, and hasyurchased John Atkinson's residence en Main street south. Mr. Atkinson, we tins deretand, intends moving to Listowel. - "Miss Annie Martin is attending the Model. School at, Gederich.-Mrs. Skelton and Miss Alward have returned to W. Heaman's, after a pleasant visit in Toronto and Woo date ck. -M iss Stewart, et NewTorke is the guest of her brother, J. A. Stewart. - The funeral of Wm. Campbell, of Hay, took place to Exeter cemetery on Wednesday, and was largely attended. Mr. Campbell was widely known throughout the oonety, as the man who fnenished the funds to Mr. N. Contine, to build St. Joseph. He was laid up only a few weeks, and died on Mon- day morning in hie 70th year, He was al- ways hopeful that some day St. Joseph would give him back hie thousands, but it didn't. He was a hardworking, honest Sootchman and a life long Liberal. -A pleasant event occurred at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, St. Marys, on Wednesday afternoon, September 10.th, when their -youngest daughter, Agnes., was united in matrimony to Mr. J. W. Hens thaw, of Port Sandfield, Muskoka. Rev, - T.- A. Cosgrove officiated. wbat priced a- ysuiouts at7 variety be foun