HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-12-23, Page 9oember
nmt dUfl0
E. GIBSON,
Manager,
CONTR
i STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
This
ie echoolas
h& continental reputation
for th roughness. Oar eourses are upece
nate d practical, and the teaching is done.
by ex rieived instruptors in each depart,-
inent. , riniere es no better echool in Can.;
tee nVe troalT, like to give full ioform-
Lee1 num,* filet -Won ,e
Wtntw
_ -
•
-a, heoUc
mg reference to the death of lifts.
Adam Scott, -ef Mono, Hullett town -
hip, which occurred on Monday of
last week: "The people of this lo-
• cality were sadly surprised on Tues-
day to Ehear of the demise of. Mrs.
Adam Scott, of Alma, who departed
this life the day previous. She was
only. ill 13 days, pneumonia e'being
• the canoe of death. Deceased's maiden
• name was Christina McArter, being
a daughter of the tate john McArter,
of Morris. She was united -in mar-
• riage to Ler now bereft husband 25
years ago last New Year's. One
(laughter also- survives. Mi s, Seott
•was in her 4th year. Jame a MeArter
o Brusri,ele, keuneh. of thee tate
t
A
'
ieek
NO1Th MAIN ST.SEAFORTH
- C1000 Family and
u ag ekeiving Maelihite
WHITEWHIT NEW RAYMOND
NATI( ,
NAL CREAM .SEtealt
-
ATO ko.--GENERAL FIRE,
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE LGENT.
Sewi g machine needles, oil, attachment
ii
and undries for all kinds of mechinea kept
in deck, and eewing machines repaired.
-6- '1\ W. N. WATSON, •
lust:Janne Agent, and dealer in Sewing Machine
and Bloycles. North Main street, Seaforth.
Sleigh Bells.
We handle all the very best lines of
sleigh bells, all styles and prices.
Horse Blankets.
Cali and see -lour licie of horse blankets a
with and without stay on etraps
Prices 753 to $4.00.
Rbes.
The first consideration in buying fur
robes is the quality. We guarantee
- our. Gallowey, Bishop and Baskatobew-
aril Robes ;,bo the best qualitythat
mOney can bay. Our prices, quality
considered, are the lowest.
E3RODERICK'S
Earness Shop Oady's Block
SEAFORTH.
gsic.
Does more to enliven the holidays than
anything else, and a piano, organ,
gramaphone or any musical instrument
make a the most all round, enjoyable
present you can suggest.
Our stook of pianos, organs and grams-
phonee is complete. Speoial terms till
January lst.
Music books, song and dance folios, a big
• stock just received,everything new and
bright alaa a big stook of sheet music,
regular 25o, 35o and 500 lines at 3 for
25o.
A Singer or New Williams sewing _machine
makes a very useful and acceptable
preeent. Headquarters for good,
• needles and oil.
Ge M Baldwin ;.& Co.,
SEAFORTH.
KEEP YOUR EYE
--ON--
Speene and Page's
WINDOW
for the newest things in
Trouserings. and Suit-
. „
;
Material, Work and Fit guar-
anteed.
SPEARE 84, PAGE.
Incethant Tailors . Under Town Clock
SEAFORTH.
- _
tU4
['V
•hot • 1
-
VViz flit44
n,
• four znontb 1d
d by JonMeNaughton, •
five iamb from If. McCertnell, i)ub-
lin, bidc a tarze quantity of the
eiry otoicest poultry of all kinds.
J. W. Beattie has in his dis-
play some excellent bpa and Jio.says
it is the finest as to 'quality that
he has ever had in his shop. In the
lot were five heiferS • fed. by Robert
• Campbell, MoKilLop r one heifer fed
by Wilson Cam.pbell,_MOKillop';.five
hogs fed by S. InItimtree,
and five 1amb:s fed by to-
•gether with, a large quantity of
eoultry.
aught, prennet watchmaker, euermer
elan, eestorth, 1G31
Leggings for Boys and Girls. just' the
thing to wade -through the . snow. sensible and
serviceable) for Christmas presents. We make sev-
eral nice lines. W. H. Willis.legging manufacturer,
Seaforth, Out. • 1932:1
Our easy chairs and rookers.—We have
• just what you want at special prices Friday and
•Saturday. Broatfoot, Box and 00, Seaforth.
1932-1 '
Sleigh for Sale.—A democrat sleigh, will
be sold cheap, as the owner has no further use for
it. Apply to R. Devereaux, Seaforth. 1932-1
Couches.—Two specials, $5.00 and $6.0o.
These are beauties, ask to see them. On sale Fri.
day and Saturday only. troadfoot, Box and 0o.,
1932-1
1 tea at the new
ettereows. see
RIArkwell,
SSaforth„,
and ert
-
.;
WdA-4
The Other Side.—A couple of weeks
ago we published a statement frem
the town of Berlin, which showed
that the electric, lighting. .plant
*kWh had been taken over by the
council aed is being run by eennamis-
stoners i not giving the sabiefac-
tion the people would like: We -hole
give a'scenewleat more encouraging
statement from the town of Wing -
ham. That town • over a year ago,
atquired the plant froon a prisate
oorapany and.the following is given
as bhe result of ite operation by the
mimicipality for the• first year. The
following is taken from the, print-
ed statementerecently issued by the
council: The annual debenture of
$1,734.90 ag4 been paid; the street
lighting system was extendied by
nine, extra lamps, at a cost of $549.-
20; permanent improvements were
made at tlae,power house and dam at
a coket of $1,189.33: All this was paid
out of the profits and a small bal.-
ance remains. The statement is a
• moat satisfa.Ctory one. Not only has
the annual payment been met, but
the town is better off by the ekten-
sion of the street lighting system,
and -permanent improvements to the
plant of $1,198.33. So far, municipal
cennership in •Wingham has been a
success, and that in the initial year.
We expect even better results in
the future..
•
Branching Out.—Mr. R. N. Hays,
on of Mr. T. E. Hays, of this town,
who has held a respqnsible position
with the Pilgrim Press Publishing
Co., of Chicago, for some years, thas
entered int o the publ,ishing business
on his own accounte in that city.'
Nelson's many old Seaforth friends
will hope that he may be most sue-
ceesful in his new venture. The Ad-
vance, published in Chicago, makes
the following complimentary refer-
ence to Mr, Hays: "Mr. Robert N.
Hays, who hat, been connected with
the Pilgrim Press (Congregational
Sueday sch(x)1 and Publishing So-
oiety) for the past twelve years, has
• resigned as manager of the retell
department of the Chicago branch.
Mr. Hays was tee two years and a
half manager of the Congregational
Book Store, and during that period
increased the sales more than fifty
per cent. Readers of The Advance
are familiar with fhe 'Reminder'
sales advertised by the Congregation-
al Book Store during the past two
years. Thesii sales were due to Mr.
Hays' skill as a buyer and judge of
book values, and they set a pace
that the other denominational stores
have since tried. to keep. Mr. Hive
teee -
tipe
make them a success and, we are
sure that all now feel .mere than
repaid for the effortthey put
forth. Mr. Binning, the architect,
and. all who were working under his
direction e a -re also deserving of
their meed of praise, not only for
the expedition which tbey displayed
in getting the place -ready, but for
the beauty, cosivenience and. excel-
lence of bhe edifice which they build -
ed. It is often difficult to get even
a completely new ,building of this
nature satisfactory in every respect,
but to transform an antiquated ed-
ifioa such as the old church was into
a building of couvenienoe and beauty
of •tbe nerest modern type and have
vet, re-
ee
kty,V1: ,
r-ZA
tSik tot tne eereatest
tine instant* the
beta tatri.#4 t.
.4.11-rae toz
ee le; eg.
.:417
-,7*••
etwelesee,eee e4„
e.2nr-
re
tea
To este
-4w4bitatk,
Norte Ono setae
Si iitu elle F friends 410 -iii
te bap wan the W. C. T. t as baAct* nal
iewte vomits. knit, ete.nb glitOt'a uear the
wit on ot Worn Wttints0y, Thootabtr 214.
Sari A. Goingook.
.—......-L----. _
Re -Opening Servicese-The re -open-
ing servites in connection with the
Presbyterian ohureh, Seaforth, were
occad.ucted Last Sabbath by Rev. Dr.
Milligan, pastor of Old St. Andrew's
.ohureh, Toronto and Moderator of
the General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian church in Canada. The
services- throughout were most ,in-
ter log and instructive. The ser-
;
mo were plain, practical, helpful,
sohola ly and powerful expositions
of the Scriptural passages selected
as their basis. Dr. Milligan, al-
though pastor of his present con-
gregation for ' over a quarter of a
century, still possesses all the vigor
of delivery and freshemes of mind
of his younger days, with the rich,-
ness of study and. experience added.
Ilie ted4eegations were delighted
and. profited with his SerMODS GB
Sunday. The church choir, under
the leadership of .Miss Grace Mc-
Faul, did their part well as they
always do and their excellent render-
ing of the varioue well chosen se-
lections Was the admiration of the
very large congreeations. The ca-
pabilities of the eew church Avexe
tested to t:he uttermoot. In the
merning the church was crowded,
but in the evening it was absolute-
ly packed, the isles, passages ana
every portion of available room be-
ing occupied, While many had to
stand during the entire seevice and
some tad to go away being unable
to get into the building. Dr. Mil-
ligan warmly congratulated the
eorAregation on the very handsome
ehurch, saying that it was not onTe
a credit to Seaforttla but would be
a credit to. any congregation in
the • large city- of TorOnto., He
also remarked on the excellent ac-
coustic properties of the building,
and. he referred to the commodious
and .well arranged lecture and Sab-
bath school rooms. The collections
on Sunday were most liberal and
notwithstanding the im.mense crowd,
everything- passed off most satie-
factorily. The usbers and collectors
iIurt:i ft
.0*
likes th coup -
and in turning in the
.—Mr. nd Mrs. Hugh Mein -
f North Dakota, are here
friends. It is twenty-two
years since they left this pert and
this is their first return visit. Mr.
McIntosh is a younger brother of
Mr. Wm. McIntosh, of Constance
end Mrs. MoIntosh is\a, sister of
Mise Grieve, Seaforth, and Mr. H. J.
Grieve of Tuokersmith. Mr. Mc-
Intosh is an extensive farmer in
North Dakota and is one of the manye
Canadians who Mere prospered. there.
—Mr. Thomas _Scott, of Buffalo,
North Dakota, arrived. here this
week and. • will tspend the holidays
with friends in this viennty. He is
a son of Mr. Wm. Scott, of Leadbury,
McKillop—Mr. Charles Upshall, jr.,
of Bruce county, near Paisley, is
here just now yisitiog at the home
of his father-in-law, Mr. Neil Brown
of Egniond-ville, who, although some-
what improved in health is still
very poorlyeentrs. C. Bethune has
leased the residence of Mr, T. K.
Richardson and will oncupy it.—Rev.
Mr. Larkin preached in Old St. An-
drew's church, 'Toronto, taking Dr.
Milliagan's place, last Sunday.—Mr.
Wm. Bethune, purser of the C. P.
R. steamer, Manitoba, is home for
bhe winter.—Mr. Archibald Histop,
ex -M. P. P., was in town on Mon-
day' waking up voters.—Mr. Sim
Neely ;has be -en awarded the contact
for snow ploughing for this seelson
at 35 .-cents per hour. Mr. Neely is
a' good man and -always does this
work well.—Mrs, Hargraves has
beer/ engaged bo sing at a concert
in Massey hall, Torortto, in March.
Phis is the third season in succession
that Mrs. Hargraves has been en-
gaged to sing there, wbich speaks
well for her, and shows that Toron-
to audiences appreciate iher .as a
vocalist.—Mr. Will Hays hes Ptessed
his final examination at the College
of Pharmacy, Toronto, and is now
a full fledged druggist.—Mr. Frank
Gutteridge and Mt. H. Edge, our
enterprising contractors, have been
awarded the contract for the erec-
tion of a bank building at Strath-
roy for the Bank of Commerce,
which,is to be erected next spring.
These gentlemen had in hand the
are entitled to great credit for tee erection of thenew bank building,
very efficient manner in which they , here and. the hank authorities ap-
performed their duties under some- ' preciate their abilities. Thi e is a
what trying circumstances. The deserved feather in the cap Of the
floral decorations were abundant, Seaforth contractors. — Mrs. Ed.
handsome and tastefully arranged. Davis, of Mitcbell, spent Sunday and
The weather, both during the day Monday at the parental home here.
and evening was all that could be —Mrs. Kruse, of Wingham, former -
desired. 1 ly Miss Sclater was home to attend
Monday evening the re -open- the church opening services and as-
ing tea meeting was held and it sist the choir of which she used to
passed off fully as successfully and be a member.—Mr. E. McDonald,son
satisfaotorily as the Sabbath servi- of Mrs. McDonald, of the 3rd con -
ccs. The tea was held in the base- cession of MoKillop„ is here from
ment and. its capaoity :was also. well British Columbia- where he has been
tested, as the attendance was unpre- for the past • eiahteen years and
cedentedly large. About eight hun- where he has prospered. Mr. D. Mo-
dred people were served at the Donald is also home from the North -
tables. It required a liberal supply west where he has spent the sum-
o! refreshments to •serve so great a mer.—Mr. and Mrs. John Lands -
multitude, But the ladies proved borough, who have been in Winni-
equal to the occasion and. there was peg for over a year intend coming
ample for all and plenty to spare to Ontario and will likely' spend
and if any went away unsatisfied the winter in San forth and around
It was their own fault. The tabtes the old leolm.—Mr. and Mrs. A.
kaa -ta-•
1)1 of Huron
place in St. mars Cathedra Lon-
don, on. Friday, Jorluary 6th, 1905.
and the exeeutive committee will al-
so meet on that date as evell.—Mr.
Alex. Cardno, jr., of Darlingford.
Manitoba, is here to spend the holi-
days at the pa.rental home of Mr.
and Mrs: A. Cardno. Mr. Cardno is
engaged in mercantile business
in Darlingfordnr.-Ile is doing well and
likes the country.—The Christmas
number of tite Farmeref Advocate
containe an 'excellent likeness of
Mr. Thomas MeMillan, of Hullett,
e(so a well written article on the
Future of British Columbia," by
the ..).me gentleman.—Rev. Dr. Mill-
lia-an, who preached in tbe° Presby -
.0z t. k S j4
I cousin of Mr. Robert Cemp-
11, era thil tow.. The rous-
e 4.101 Sandav for the firet time -1
• teielt leant and fte ure
** A 00.1 ,Azi%itni
ak
Neckwear
Art Goods
Millinery
Fancy Caps
Waist Lengths
Dress Lengths
.Linen Damask
Table Cloths
Damask Towels
Linen Napkins
Fancy Linens
Steive 1
febl et •••, e eni aaadaa
a
kr.fv areaway- *'-. -ref% Lave 1
- i --.,e, eitarareayy fatata zel fait -ea i
' raa :44-a4.-4 est-, aval e.. Ma ta4.:.ay a i -a4 1-1
ii-----ir; , -,,-- ka i fao. eaa 4. a,.
ta ia geell a-, -4,..ier ALAI
iaaa .0 tfeet; e441;ei#
7 i ,1*.r.: 4...7ieeewel of
, :-,-a ,....a. - f". 3 ti " Z. titi fit* tkii .. em.fetaa-a-- , winaaae eller •-r
'eaa '..t.,:ree L4:- se *fork lo
- frettaewai. ke i';itLW- LT. tf* Wp7rt ;3 V €4
*73 V:4*', k ' tg) .-Ai e 4 ii• $ trait -411* -g to
1
•
--k-Iit4X-V). eft 414160t1t0
'tfittrrlPen-wet:iv
ea, to taw *tea lakfore eprista.
Inatitute and pub -
40%0 for the Christmas,
night, Frida).—The novae
niayoi, councillors and
eas take place in the
way night.—The Ex-
alt its readers and
boui
town h
positor
friends a very merry CAiruum.as and
th appy and preeperous New Year.
—Mr, A. Bissetta-of Exeter, who was
engaged as town constable and who
should have assumed his duties on
the 15th inst., ha.s notified the
ALeyor declining the appointment
and Major Anderson has been fur -
ether pressed into the service unti:
the new council assnme ;the reins.
The county board of examiners -will
meet in the public scbool buildin •
'this, Friday, forenoon, where the.
will issue -certificates to the sue--
oessful Model school pupils of the
•.00-unty.—Mr. Alex. Oldham, of Lon-
don, w.as hexe this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. -D. J. McCallune—Mrs.
F. Case is expected home to -day,
Friday, from an exterided visit to
her daughters in Philadelphia and
New York. She will be acconipani-
led by leer eldest daughter, Miss Case,
-who will spend a few days of the
festive season with friends here.—
Taie families of Messrs. John and
Edward DeverfSuz, of the yfuron
road, east, are beving material laid
down for •the erection of a hand -
Seine AD4 modern brick residences(
this c,ominet summer. They are both
well to do and prosperous farmers.
—Miss Gerrond, of Walkerton, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. (Dr.)
Cooper.—Mr. W. K. Pearce, of the
Dominion Bank, St. Thomas, was
there this week.
•
'What IMpressed Him Mot.—Mr.
T. H. Race, of Mitchell, who spent
the summer at the great St. Louis
Exhibition as assistant Canadian
commissioner, in his paper, the Re-
corder says: "The writer has been
asked to devote a series of articles
on the things that impressed him
mct at the great St. Louis' expo-
sitioe. mat may be a task that
he may not be able to take up. To
speak offtbanded, the four things
at the fair that had impressed him
most were the illuminations, the
horse parade, the great 85,000 horse-
power Westinghouse engines, and
Helen Keller. Reducing' them down
to two', the Inest manveilous man-
lfestitations of power and genius,
were the great engines at work and
Helen Keller seeing the fair. To do
justice to these two subjects would
require a knowledge more pro-
found than we possess."
For Municipal Candidates.—The law
respecting the qualifioa.tions of can-
didates for municipal offices has been
amended so as to provide for the
filling of the statutory declarations
re-garding qualification be fore the
day of polling, instead of afterwards
as wae previously the case. The
clause reads: "In cities, towns,and
incorporated villages every candi-
date for mayor, reeve, controller,ald-
erman, ooncillor, water commis-
sioner e and street railway commis-
sioner shall on• the day of nomina-
tion or at any time before 9 o'clock
in the efternoon on the followine
day, or when such last naynen day
is a holiday, then before 12 o'clock
WW1 on the afternoon of the sac -
Fancy Furs
Oaperines
Boys' Suits ,
Boys' Overcoats
Fancy. Drapes
Art Materials
Curtains
Carpets
Rugs
M
. .4.-sefe•••••••04-6.- -sereeerees-e-ves0
Tome. To,Morrow
e busy
GOODS
k Ontarto
fie- el the kat rent
statu-iveheate he
with with
311 of of Clifford; visit
at C. lifeek,wood last wee Mr. John,
a- Hartley was in Brussels last Sunday;
and in delanit taking the service in the Episcopal
his so doing such candidate shall echurch.—Mr. Harry Sandereon hen
deemed to have resigned. and his / returned, from Muskoka. --The Rey.
name shall be removed from the list Mr. McRae, of Cranbrook, exchang
of -candidates' and shall not be
printed on the ballot papers."
County Council.—The nominations
for county councillors fon Division
No. 5, took place on Monday- last in
the town hail, Seaferth. Mr. John
C. Morrison, clerk of MoKillop, pre-
sided las returning officer. The at-
tendanoe was not large and the pre-
eeedings were very tame. The fol-
lowing nominations were made: B.
B. Gunn, M. P., by Jobn Scarlett and
Thomas E. Hays; John B. McLean,
Tuckersmith, 'by Wm. Cbesney apd.
John Sproat; John Morrison, Sea -
forth, by. James Bays and Robert
Campbell; John G. Grieve by B.
O'Connell and James Lockhart. The
time for receiving nominations .hav-
ing expired. the returning officer re-
tired. and Mr. T. E. Hays was ap-
pointed clhairmaii and each of the
candidates briefly - addressed the
meeting. Mr. krill111 Arithdrew and
the contest WM be between John
B. McLean, Tuckersmith ; John Mor-
rison,: Seaforth, and John G. Grieve,
rom°Toren..ea
rmacy exam*
ilazIvetvoodt
Mr. W.
Beeeteitoodz, "
Dominion Bank, Seaforth, allows
interest tram date of deposit to
date -.of ewithdravral on savings bank
accounts. 1931-tf
Dots.—Th n many friends of Rev.,
-joseph Rekert, son of Mr. jam Eck-
ert, will be alad to see him after an
absence of nearly six years in Col-
lege, in Somerset, Ohio. He -was
ordained to the priesthood. last Sun-
day, came home. on Tuesday, and
will say this firstt Holy Mass on Chris-
tmas Day, in the old parish oturob of
St. Columban. The sermon on the
occasion will be preached by his
ed pulpits with Rev. L. Perrin eir
Sunday.—Mrs, Lockie h_as returned
from London aid was aocompanied
by her grandson., Master Clarence
Ca.mpbelL—Mr. jaines FOxi Brus-
sels, spent Sunday with old friends
here.—Mr. Herman Morrison, C. P.
R. telegraph •operator, after rte
absence of a. year is home for al.
two weeks' visit.—A eantata and
Christmas entertainment will be
held in the towe hall on Menday,.
December 20th, under the auspicet;
of the Wroxeter Methodist Sundae
school.. '
Farquhar.
The houpekeeper's Christmas. All things
n eedful, from the 'roasting pan or the Christmas
turkey, and the Peninsular stove) to cook -it in to
the silverware, entlery, carvers and sterling Sawn
spoons for -the Christmas dinner table Your credit
good at A. Charlesworth & Son, Zurich. 1932.1
Notes.—The Thames Road Bus);
Bee Mission Band intend_ holding an'
open meeting in the basement ef
the church on inarida.y. Be -
1 will be served and agood
piwramme eepeeted.—Mr. George
peopMentilth astgavewaerdnesdaparty yto iathevenyingaallig.
Master Charlie Monteith, son of
Mr. WM. Monteith, got his leg brok-
en last week. It epems he was Oa at
the barn when. one of the colts Tee
over aliim.—Mr. Wesley Dicken.sen,ot
MWrinnipeg, 13 . Cathinie pbegnellt—aMrilis. Thunceiniteees.
fogarmderonlast soweeldka._v. Betonit44,. T.1113elandv:
or wo..s nrip on the -jury at Goderick
last week.—Mr. .Willie MeLauelline
awfestbar. sPereinudirunged thli:meee rialairtthsweekin.—ths,e
Borland still -continues my p001.4
ly, but ail hope for his speedy recoin
•
brother, the Rev. Stephen Eckert, of erre:-Mr• James Bana-atYm 12112sWit
all the material home for his neve
New York.—Oar old friend, Mr. Jere-
fmorialithileugholleslidayl, Chicago, Is
T.home
. reb°tuseurn.—elliThho.InrjeuellYfterrfaazmoiewrith's vilais!
They both , Look so well they need
Burk and son from this same cit i: loiltarwi.nia, jthoishienvSisAtaillttisoiesnz.n—.MrsaTtm..breerCeorabwitoarfootrhetid,rt
no dhange of air for, beetle so their '
visit here is the renewing of old 1,
friendships. We regret to say that .
Miss Maggie Lacey was detained .
from corning as she had to stay at
Windsor to nurse her brother,
Jame, s who is laid Tip with typhoid
fever. We hope to see them both
home soon in good health.
ed crow -cut saws, that makes work easy-, Gold
Wood -cutting eBbablnok!
oSee ore celebrat.
Wotakeouni,nzeuericebha.10824nee for hardware at A. Cbtfles.
worth 4 s
,
Notes. ---The many friends of 3�r4
Robert Douglas, sr., who had been
quite ill, is now improving, and all
Wroxeter. a 'hope to see' him around again sooin
Briefs.—Miss M. Playford. who has —Mrs.11. Brennerrnan, of Ea5t7e0rr5e
spent the past year in Anti „Arbor, „
Michigan, is now on a visit to her i
sister, Mrs. A. MoLean.—Mr, C. O.
Stewart formerly of Arthur, renew-
ed acquaintanoes in the village last
week.—On Monday the following •
gentlemen were nominated as can-
didates for the -coming election for
county council, Robert Miller, ff.
Fergueson and 'Andrew Doig.—Mr.
and Mrs. W. Noires and little child
of Thessaion are visiting Mrs. Noires
the. formers mother.—Mrs. W. San--
derson has returned from a few
days' visit In Gorrie.—Mr. A*. W. B.
Hemphill is the guest of bis par- ,
14 P
ants, Mr- a a Mrs• T. Hem hill UT -
an rRu y Oesvii, of 'fume -
county, Michigan, are visitiiag their
parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Menno °web,
Bronson line. Mrs. Oeseh has hem
quite ill, for wetks, but is slowly re-
covering. — Quite a number et
changes o$ property have taken place
of late. R. G. Niohol, our genial
merehant, has disposed of bis place
of business to Mr. Robert Douglas.
who has also sold his farm to a Mre.
McKenzie, from the north. We are
sorry to lose Mr. Nichol, for he was
a most obliging resident of the vii;
lege, but weleome Mr. Douglas, SIM
wish him unbounded success in /a
new employment.,
veet
LSI
this fworetekau, aw
take advit
Tons
ustbeino
itr---happy
of mez
tock-takiag tint
quickm than an
oheapIy now in
ativantaga being
raua
because
Seem
town k
the col
Startfi
Vndc
conees in
c:Te.clai
cid wei•gb
tleinsy, b
-searni beca
keit of th
lee e
that has le"
telt tbeiir
ihe oftn
r—bOt
Gre
Joh
The Larges