HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-09-28, Page 1amer
E 21IF-Ftft
hew good; atn.
qnslities liner
leer fined perhape
goods wet of the
arlier than umiak.
have eVer enn;
the storel thee
ads ept-i-k ton
ek adds geaJy
L wan
(.14) buying
I nerv
e it noStronger
hy 011Unf us. and
Pre have been.,
eceday, t-
rk
done leer your
0'
the ezt aseinbig,
in keeping with th
reruns the best New
u vinent 'teats with
ms Co
tement that we have a
ias. Furthermore, ege
mt LU hie announce.-
%pular vreavea
eeason," as dictated
-ew York.. It will he,
parei
t time, all the new,.
Jackets,
s in
rtderwear
TC. -
,nts are kept, is thee '
to serve only the very-
pu 1 ar prices.
01V
G. E. Blair, of Godo+
or the owners and Xi -
Exeter, for the thvene
rhe judge decided the
of the tovenehip witk-
tanley.
following i
. thly report for school
Stanley. The riam*,--
f merit : Firth-Jeeere
arrott. Fourth -Re*,
Fisher, J. E. Joneet
eath, J. W. Kehl, He
econd-Lola Rathwene,
'alter McBeath. Jr
Hood Ida Rathwelie
aelle elcHeath, Allle
-et Part -G. McKee'',
VThe best spellers la'
re/ling matches were:
erott ; Fourth, Agee
d•e John W. Kehl; -Ste
eToees ; Jr. Second, At.
rt Albert.
"est thanksgieing sere
eeid in Cbrist church,
;week from next Sune
aoth. Rev. Rural'
ncar3Ine v. 111 preacli
eed evenIng.---Some of
1et in the London raft-
evelel; pleased with
leV1ter E3. awkint5
Sunday' teachag
• A• A. Bice. who weer
,!frUs In Lucan.
eleiron College a -week
HT e::: apple packer
an thougle the.
poor they are getting'
eeples. They ,comillairi •
ree sce,rce.--One
cud a bank note' at
ton on Monday. gee -
el now he is Cloaking'
-efr. Jesse Gray, who
IP for some time wall
, fe reeoverIng
he about his Work se
'‘erf eton., our general.
having a, closing Odt;
Tuesday., September'
[n be a good opening"
the store he led leave'
One would come here
in connection velth
he could do
Place is espectalit
higsn abekenr
bU
THIRTY-EIGHTEC °MAR.
01111- KUMAR% 2O24, j
ABINIMINIMMOM4
h
e
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1906.
Li 1G I FURS
AND
IFURNISH
INGS
" SCIT-T_At.RM "
1
veroo mts
FOR
Fall and. Winter.
We are showing the most complete and most stylish -
tock of high grade read -to -wear Overcoats for Fall and
Winter, that it was ever oult- pleasure to offer to the men of
thisT town and vicinity. WO illustrate some of these *styles,
each correct, and each naa4e in' handsome and serviceable
clothes. The style of these garments is the latest and most
generally approved in all the great style centres. The tail -
*ring cannot be excelled—a big statement, but a true one.
The cloth in them is the best the mills produce. A s for
we guarantee k fit or no sale. And what about price,
you say? The price is from $5 to $10 less per garment
• than p, good tailor would' charge you. We have them in all
sizes: all weights, all lengths, in many prices. There is no
possibility of your not getting whiat you want here, but bet-
ter come early and get first choice. '
Fall Underwear.
In the matter of Uriderwear, most people are convinced.
of the fact that Stanfield's unshrinkable is the only under-
wear one can depea upon,, --made from the purest and
finest Nova Scotia wool.: The process of knitting makes it
unshrinkable ; made in different weights ; most comfortable
and most durable, all sizes, large and snatill.
Work .Cipatilos-..
_ Men's Overalls, medium weight 6mocks, heavy lop
Shirts,
50c, 75c and $1.00
yks,A0.04"..","ftwietewto
Altogether the best stock in Seafprth to choose from, because everything is
absolutely new and fresh, and bought at low prices, and. selling
at lew prices.
Agr"Highest price for Butter and Eggs. ,
+4++4-l4el-HeHeteele4-Inle4l-H*÷++
The CAEN CLOTHING 00.,
East Side Main Street, One door South of the
Dominion Bank,
SMA.HORTII.
THE] HEN ALL SHOW
The Hensel' Hbree Show held
the agricultural grounds in th
bright and pretty little town
Tuesday last, wa
In every respect.
delightful for th
tendance of spec
An the shove w
of Mrs. George Herd, formerly cef
Stratford, died recently as the result
of severe _burns by the igniting of
on her clothing while preparing dinner.
at _44rig. Lizzie Guest relict of the
on late T: E.'Guest, a St. Marys,- a for -
a comple e succees neer member de the local Legisla-
The weather was' ture for South Perth, ,diecl at Cheboy-
occasion ; the' at- gan, Michigan, last week and the
tators was large mainwere taken to St. Marys for
s one of ehe hest interment
held in thie county this season In -.A very pretty wedding took place
reepect of the quality and number of at the home a Mr. and Mrs. Daniel.
exhibits in the cl sses shown. mnetitioThe Hennicke, Logan, on Tuesday after- AL
con was k
Was well. filled,
the animals was
the district and t
homes. The speed
keenly contested,
of • ,aretieernent a
thorn who enjoy t
The successof th
as to ensure Its
bids fair to grow
til it becomes one
ricultural events
folloWing ie a lis
competitors:
Heavy D
Hu
1906-1907.
NEW BOOKS
Public and 'Separate School8
ND----
COLLEGIATE , INSTITUTES.
every- etass noon, September 18th, at three o'clockhile the quality of when their eldest daughter, Minnie,
alike creditable to was united in marriage to Mr. , Chas.
e
e owners of the Rudolph, of Hamilton, son ot Mr. Piceurframing a Specialty.
ng events were Charles Rudolph, a Logan. Miss
Mary Hlllebrecht was br desmaid, and will be remembered, they had all been .Manitoha, on the 13th inst, Her Maid- • Colorado, is visiting at the home of
d excitement for : Fred Rudolph, twin brother of the committed to bail, and while under en name was Minnie -V. Hunkin. She her mother, Mrs. John Meadows.-
at inspiring sportgroom acted as best man. The cere, bail eommitted to the next court of was 28 years of age. Deceased was Laurence Addie and britle, of Strat-
s show was such mony was performed in the presence competent jurisdiction they could not • visiting her mothele Mrs. James Ab- ford, were here on their honeymoon
errnanency and It of a large 'number of guests. The elect, so to remedy the defect they bott, of Hamiota, Manitoba, When she for a couple of days last week. --G,
year by iyear un- bride was the recipient of many cost -
of the leading, ag- ly and beautituleepresents
severally placed themselves in cus- was taken ill of typhoid fever and Hamilton, of Galt, cousin of Mrs.
tody, and thus overcame the diffia erysipelas, and removed to the hos- J. H. Cameron, was a visitor )121 town
f the county. The -miss Agnes Smith, daughter of Mr, , culty and were enabled to eleetewhich pital at Brandon, where she died. She last week -r and Mrs. L C, Rich -
of the tsuccessful , Robert Smith, died, recently in Cal- they did, by requesting to be tried
- 1 an-
gary, Alberta, Where she had gone Is mourned by a husband arid two ards celebrated the twenty fifth an-
: by His Honor without a, jury, and to little children, besides many rela- niversary of their wedding on Weide
eught. 1 to keep house for her broth*. Miss the indictment as re", they all, geY i tives and friends. The remains were riesday of laet week. A very enioer-
ter W K ick . Smith formerly taught school In
VINTER,
am,SEAFORTIL
nd alford d lots
401.011.1024**11110111.06N"
McLEL&N BROS.s Publbshers
$1 Year in .A.dvancei-
the occasion. Mr. and leas. Wilson are in London thee' week visiting Dr.
are natives of Dumfrieshire, Of Cam- Balfour.-Mre. John Sutherland was
eronian stock, and left Auld Scotia in Mitchell this week visiting her
fifty three ,years ago although she is brother„ Mr, A. Dent -Mr and Mrs.
still green in their hearts and'Imem- W. E. McTaggart were fin London
ories. They have lived -on the Ipresent this week.--alrs. D. B. McLean has
homestead for forty seven years, returned home after spending a fev.
and to them six children have been weeks visiting her daughter, airs. L.
born, of whom Rev. James Wilson L. Brereton, Rochester, and friends
Is the youngest. A most remarkably in Toronto.
fact is that for over half a century "
death has never entered the home . Brussels.
circle -of children and grand child- Briefs.- Misses 011ie and • Freda
ren. That the evening of. their life Vanstone, of Wingham, were visitors
may continue pe& ceful and happy is in town on Sunday. -A. E. Mellieha
the earnest wish, of the friends of who was substituting for W. J. Feawe
the aged couple., - cett at the Metropolitan Bank, re=
-Mrs. Charles Abbott, of London, turned to Toronto last Saturday.-
formerly of .Exeter, died at Brandon, Mrs. Vietent St. John, of Denver,
,Best span, S.
Bropd mare, W. Kerinicit lst and and
J. B. Smillie 3rd; teal, Geo. Wren
1st and 3rd, W. Ke nick. 2nd; year
:ling, J. Horton let and 2nd; [two
year-old, G. Cole an ; three year
Did, M. McAllister, Geo. Wren, T
Sha,pton.
Agricult ral.
Carmunnock and was attendin, pleaded guilty. The judge, taken home to London ror Interment. able time was spent by a number of
g the atter a lengthy address of warning, -According to the last report of Mre• Richards' ladY friendet-W• 13.
' Mission Medical school w -hen her b o •
, as e four younger defend- the Provincial statistical registrar, Ballantyne, editor of the Emerson,
, ther sent for her. ' ants, John Sullivan, Gordon Dren- out: of 33 towns mentionee, Goderich,, Manitoba, Journal, is shaking hands.
- 1 -At the Western Fair, London, nan, Elliott Drennan, and Ham' in the county of Huron has the 1
- .
owe with his many old friends in town.
' Messrs. Douglas and son carried. of Young, and fined Jas. Keane, Thosest death rate and the county of Hut.- -John Stephens, wife and 'children, _ef
, all ltlhe prizes for Tamworth hogs; Parrish, Chas. Taylor, Joseph Grif- on has the fourth lowest death trate Calumtt, Michigan, were visiting VI
I me. D. C
oursey for cheater whites, fin, Jas. Bawler, Geoge Drennan,and in the Province. But the birth and town or a day last week. Mrs, Steph-
was as nearly successful, while Mr. Jas. Buckley, each: one dollar. matt- marriage rate for the county are ens was termerly Miss Sara Claek
I W L
Brood mare, Geo. ren, W. Drov-
er; foal, Johre Caldwell, D. Leitch
three year 914 S. Punter., C. -McAl-
lister ; two year olds, Geo. Troyen
IL S. Drake; yearling', W. •Elder, .J.
Dalrymple; team, Je T. Hogarth, W.
Elder, M. Patrick.
Carriag\e.
Brood mare, E. Christie, A. El -
coat, R. H. Elworthy ; foal, E.Chris-
tie, A. Elcoat, D. Schnell ; three year
olds, S. Hunter, F. Ellerington, W.
S. Ruby; two year oles, R. Sproat,
W. Chesney, G. Coleman • yeareing,
D. Schnele, J. Pepper, tiet'. Cheney;
pair carriage or coach horses, C.
Welker, J. Caldwell; carri-
age or coach horse, T. Buchanan,
J. & B. -Smilliet, e P. Lamont ; lady's
outfit, B. Chesney, A. 13uchanan.
Roadster. ;
Brood mare, .A. Bucherian, J. Pre -
ter, H. Crich; foal, R, alworthy,
J.. Preter, A. Buchanan ; three year
olds, W. Hobkirk, B. Higgins, R.
-Sproat; itwo year olds, E. Broderick,
John McGregor, J. Decker • yearling,
A. Elcoant J. Hey, jr., *. Luker;
pair of roadsters, J. Spareow, A..Buch-
anan, Hagan Bros.; single roadster,
P. M. Chesney), H. SpackMan, D. Mc-
Donald.
Special Prizes.
T. J. Berry's for best rioal Gar-
tley Gold or Prior's Hero. - 4 en -f
tries -G. N. *Wren; J. Caldwell, J.
Fell.
Molson's Bank silver' cup., best
heavy draught or. agricultural mare,
-5 entries -S. Hunter.
Bawden & McDonell's, I best, foal
from any horse imported' by themb-
W. Kernick lat and 2nd in heavy
class and E. Christie and ',W. Buchan-
an in light horses. % t
Sovereign Bank silver, medal for
best single carriage horse in har-
ness, W. Buchanan.
' RACES.
Farmers' Trot or Pace.
John • R., James Beatty 1 3 2 1 1
Maud, Wm. LaWson 5 1 1 2 2
s. e., 'Geo. Schroeder 2 2 3 3 3
Sparrow, John.Sparrow '5 e d.
Named Race.
: . got Xlrstor his t ne hew MeCreighte the other defendant, considerably beide( the average. The and a one time resident of Brussels.
e
short -horn bull. All these gentlemen wasniot present to eine, so will have present younger generation should -L. J. Callan has accepted a situa-
' live in the township of Logan.
; -Mr. Byron ,Williams, of Coidelaine,
$ Idaho, vistied his uncle, Mr. J. E.
. 1 arns, recently. Mr. Williams left has some large tomatoesMitehelj, The iarg- " garet Kirk, widow of the late James Mon* in a drug store in Port Col-
Sthtreaclhataen'D!fKL. esetbruaerhna, na, necl mGeoleireohf, borne for Some time, is a visitor at
his home here. ',Ile has secured a
passed away in her 90th year after better position in Chatham, where he
a long and painful illness. The de- goes in the course of a week or ace
ceased .was long a resident of Col- -Fred Wilson and wife, of Chicago,
borne, having with her husband mov- tahree erviersmiteinrfe ihinetthoewrr,i,Mart. wthenathoonmheal.
ed to that township in 1867, after a
town. In 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Strach-
three years' residence In Goderich cdiltsyposaendd
0ifntheinadsdritiegeabtuinsginessesmeinpraaceet
• an moved to Saltford, where her shue- in Ontario. -John McFadden has pur- ,
' band died in 1897, and there she lived chased Enes,s Crich's farm, on the
u til
to appear at the fall assize courte remedy this defect by emulating their tion in a dry goods store in Gale,.
which opens on the 2nd prox. progenitors. . • and will move to that town shortly.
-Mr. Thomas Stacey, of Turnberry, • -On Sunday, September 16th Mar- -Garf Baeker, who has held a o
1
C. Eilber 4 3 1 2 1 1 1
A. Darling .1 4 3 1 2 2
J. Snell 21 2 3 3 3
G. Joynt : 3 2 Drawn
Second Named Race.
J. J. Merneete Little Mak {1. 1 '
James Beattie's " Daisy ho,"...2 2
JAIDGES. '
Heavy Horses -H. yr. mossip, St.
Marys; light horses -W. Reid, Lu -
can ; speeding -George Henderson and
Robert :Wilson, Seaforth, and A. C.
Macdonell, Exeter.
•
Perth Items.
-On Monday, September. 17th, the
first _C. P. R. ;engine reached the
new station at Milverton, laying the
ties and rails as it came ,along.
-,-Rev. Alex. Stewart, Ison of Mr.
Duncan Stewart, of Stratford, has
resigned as pagtor of Verischoyle and
Culloden Presbyterian churches. He
will take a charge in Alberta.
-Mr. John Welsh, of Stratford, who
for the past year has beee eiving in
Eng -land, and who 'was traeelling with
the British Bowlers, wee"' peesented
by them with a sterling silver loving
cup. C_ _
• -Abritham Hardman, Listowel, who
had for some years been a sufferer
from asthma and bronchitis, died at
his home the ether day. He had been
failing very much of late and. the
end was not unexpected.
_-Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Little and son,
of Atwood, have gone to Kingston to
reside. It W Mr. Little's intention to
attend Queen's U,niversity, in -view of ,
eatering the ministry. •
-Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box. of St.
Marys, arrived home last week from
a pleasant trlp abroad. They spent
much of their time in old London also
visiting many places in Holland.
-Miss Katie Delaney, a -Stratford ,
young lady had a narrow escape
the other evening, she having been
run over by • a horse and Tig driven
by a reckless driver, but fortunate-
ly sustained only bruises to her /left
shoulder and arm, and to tier back.
' -Mr. Jonathan Clark, Stratford,
met with a painful accident Thula-
day afternoon of last week at ethe
McLagan eurniture factory. He was
operating a band saw when his night
hand came in contact with it, badly
lacerating the first three fingers.
-The death occurred on Sunday,
September 16th, of Mr. John Sheldon,
one of the • earliest settelers of St.
Marys. The deceased was a native of
England and came to that district
at the age of 19 years. Since- that
time he has resided continually in
the vicinity. The' late Mr. Sheldon
who had reached the advanced age of
85 years west viell known and very
highly reapected. •
-Mrs: Jean Armstrong McGirr, of
Nanaimo, B. C., and eldest daughter
w s parents, Mr. and est weighed three and a half pounds
• Mrs.Jabez Williams, twenty five years, and three others placed side by side
,i ago, and this was his first visit to mbasured 20 inches across.
; his native town since that time. -The following salaries are pan
t -Dr. J. D. Moriteith, of Stratford, the teanning -staff of the Goderich
left September 20th on a trip around Collegiate Institute: J. M. Field,
. the world. He will spend some principal, $1,300; H. I. Strang, $1 -
months in London, Edinburgh and
Dublin in medical, study:
.1. S. Meyers, a most estim-
• able -young la,dy of Listowel, died
last week after a severe illness. De-
ceased was the second daughter o
the late Mr. John Livingstone, , o
the firm of J. and J. Livingstone and
had lived all her life in "Listowel. She
was married in 1900. to Mr. Meyers
and leaves a little daughter a yea
and a half old.
-Mr. A. Snowdon, who is -employ-
ed by McDonald & Henry, Stratford
had a miraculous escape tine day
last week. He was working on the
roof of the houee of Mr. T. Holliday
when • he slipped and fell a distancr
Of over 30 feet, A tree, however
broke the force of his fall, so that
.he escaped with only a few screatchen
- A change in the city clerkship
Stratford has been made. Mr. ja'rnes
Steele, et, prominent lawyer, has been
given the position, at a salary of
$1,200, whilst the present occupant of
the office, Mr. R. R. Lang, will re-
main le office as assistant clerk.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sallow, of
Portage la Prairie, Ma.nitoba, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'F.W
Sherwood, Mitchell, last week. Mr
Sallows is manager of the furniture
and undertaking department of a
large departmental store for that
place, and formerly lived in Listowel
-Mr. and Mrs. John Close, former-
ly of Mitchell, but who for some
years have made their home in Brit-
ish Columbia where Mr. Close has
carried on a ranching business, are
visiting at the home or Mr. and, Mrs.
James Hodge, Huron road. They nave
come back to Ontario to live eind are
thinking of settling in Brantford.
-J. A. Donald, B. A., barrister, of
St. Ivlarys, dropped dead about one
o'clock on September 13th. He had
not been ailing, and death came un-
expectedly, 'having been caused by
heart trouble. Mr Donald- was yet
bit a young man An 1his thirties. He
as berm in ,St. Marys and was a
candidate for Parliamentary honors a
few years ago.
-The death occurred In Ellice, on
Friday, September 14th, of Mr. Thos.
Cartledge, aged 54 years. Deceased
was 'born in, England, and came to
Canada about 28 years ago, and set-
tled in Stratford, where he was en-
gaged in the G. T. R. shops, until a-
bout a year ago; when his health fail-
ed him, and he was compelled.- to glee
up his .position.
Huron Notes
-The ,Wingham people an petition-
ing for an all night electric eight
service. f
-Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald, of
Wingham, have returned, from their
trip to the old country.
--Miss- Clara Beacom, of Henderson,
North Carolina, id visiting her cous-
in, Miss Nettie Beacom, of Clinton.
-Mr. John Durninr of Clinton, has
returned from Brandon where he
spent the suminer at his trade of
stone mason.
--Miss Lena Hamilton, of Colborne,
got three prizes in the butter com-
petition at the London fair.
-Mr. Arthur. Welsh, of Sanilac
county, Michigan, has been visiting
his brother in Clinton. It Is 24
years since Mr. Welsh left Goderich
township for Michigan., '
-Last week Mr. D; dantelon, of
Clinton. shipped from 'that station
-to Winnipeg, 3,500 baskets of crab
apples,.
-A unanimous call has been ex-
tended from the united congregations
of Whitechurch and Langside to the
Rev. G. P. Duncan, of Unionville.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. Millet, of ,Aki-
lene, Kansas, have been visiting their
friends in Clinton. Over 30 years ago
Mr. Miller was et -member of the Clin-
ton council. .1.-
- W'. C. C. Rance, of Clinton, has
gone on a five weeks' trip through
the lower provincee in the Interests
` of the Jackson Manufacturing Co.'
e -Owing to the extreme heat, near-
ly $100 worth of apples rotted i at
the Monsen evaporator before they
cduld be used. •
-The family of Mr. S. Gracey, Who
am
ive
100; Mr. Myer, 1,060; G. A. Robert-
son, $1,050; Miss, Parini?, f$,874; Miss
Bauer, $650. • • '
-Miss Lillian. Agnew, of Clinton,
has charge of the t e d t
yp wr ng epar -
f ment at the Central Buelness Col -
f lege, of Stratford this term. She
also be assistant shorthand
teacher.
-Mrs. Patrick Troy, of Whitee
church, died recently in her 53rd year.
Deceased had been III% for some time
and leaves a husband and family.
-A one -hundred horse -power 'gener-
ator has been purchased, and is a-
waiting inetallation at the Wing-
, ham Electric Light Works. This was
* rendered necessary by the increase in
, the number of light-takere.
-One day recently when the noon
• train was late at Goderich the ex-
press agent threw af a bundle of
dailies at Butler's store. Instead of
•
•
were former residents Of Wing
have returned to that town to
in their old home,
- On Friday morning eleven of
young men eharged With unlawful
the
as-
sembly, in taking part in .the Kintail
cha.rivarl case, lie Ashfield, some time
ago, and in connection With which one
young man was shot, were brought
before Judge Doyle far election As the parent pair as a memento of
n some five months ago, when gravel road, two miles nouth. a-
sh° moved to `her grandson's real- Brussels. Mr. Czech has taken Mr
dence, :where death called her. The Manedden's comfortable property here
late Mrs. Strachan was born in as part pay and the exchange will be
Lanarkshire, Scotland, married there made shortly.-Thurtsday and Friday
and came to Goderich with her f am- of next week are the dates of the
ily In 1864. The deceased leanes to Brussels fall fair and large. turn --
mourn her, six children, James, of out is expected.
Sault Ste. Marie•Archibald and Mrs,
J. Simmons, of 'Superior, Wisconsin.;
- *
BlueVale•
Mrs. a Morris, of Tacoma, Wash- Note -Bev Mr. MaTab,. of I altone
Ington Territory; Mrs. Joseph Tews- preached at the preparatory nerviee
ley, ot Alberta, and ,Williain, of in the Preebyterian church last Fri -
Louisville, Kentucky.
ducted by the pazto4, Rev. W. 3 -
day. Communion. service was con- -
wi-reMresr. iwKznotzw-Peoenrryp,er,oylf, Hamilton, itteoene,
West, on Sunday morning. -The An-
calebrated athlete and a native of nieersary services of the Methodist
the township of Grey, left an testate church _ will be held 1/18Xt Sunday and. .
which is being probated at $293,930. Monday, September SOth and October: -
landing at the doorway the bundle The estate is composed as follows ; 1st. Rev. W. H. Crowel twill preach,
went through the plate glass win- ' real estate, $11,700; mortgages, $32,- c'n SundaY and give alis lecture eu
dow. / . /
hand, $138; notes anti debts, $2,872;
I Monday evening.--james Snell wae a
* 258 ; cash in bank,, $194,628 ; cash on
-On Friday last, while a youngrecent vieiter to the village. - Mr.
daughter of Mr. Arthur Coxworth, of bonds, $48,974; furniture axed jewel- Thomas Stewart is having a furnace
Sharon, Stephen township, was gEall- rye $3,300, The sum oi $60,000 is /to installed in hie teiouse.-Mr. W. 3.
ering eggs, she climbed on a stra.w be invested for her niecee Theresa Johnston, Jr., first line of Morr1e.
etack, and getting too near the ledge!) M. B. Kunti; a like sum for John
day of last week by jumping frotn-
had hie" leg badly broken on Thure-
fell off and was severely injured in- Barry, her husband's nephew. The
ternally. 4 -• his wagon when his horses were rune
on her way to her home en Ripley. wGeidlonalsPoerrdyir
-An inmate of the London .Aeylum ' 86(1,000
oortse directed dh it: ownpay
ning away -.3 C. Johnston eind Jas.
escaped last week and was in Clinton - use, but this is revoked in a eodicil, Meliardy attended Blyth fair last
and instead they are to invest the week. -Mrs. Brinker and iOns- are vis -
Word from Clinton was sent to ithe iting relatives at Carsonville. Michi-•
$0,000 and to give him the 'interest
Asylum and the lady was kept till during his lifetime. On his death gen.-Mr. L. B. Duff, of Welland, ea
an attendant arrived to take her spending hia holidays at his home in.
the interest on that $6%000 shall be
back to London. , ' divided equally between her nephew Bluevale.-Roy Cantelon got a bad
-The toilowing Is the rate of twist while adjusting a belt with
John Barry-, and her niece, Mabel B..
taxation in the township of Usborne his foot in the4Wingham flax mill one
Kuntz. There are other bequests to
for this year : County rate, one and various relatives of her own and her day last week, and as a consequemee
four -fifth mills on the dollar, town- first husband and also to church end his leg was 'brokere-Mrs. John Me -
ship rate, two and three -fifth mills charitable institutions. , \retie has returned from a pleasant
on the d 11— Visit with her brother in Quebec: -
Fred Pugh, of Palmerston, ispent a
few days at his thome here this week.
-Turnberry council met in Clerk
Burgess' office on Monday. Inspector
Robb addressed the council and aiso.
a meeting of the eatepe,yers in the
school, on Monday evening, explain -
Ing the terms of the new Education
Act -The Women's Missionary Soci-
ety of the Presbyterian church held
a social at the manse on Tuesday ev-
ening when there -wee a large at-
tendance.-lyfiss Tena Geddes, of Bel -
grave, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 47,
C. ' johnston.-Miss Annie 13udd ds vis-
iting in this neighborhood.-Tbere are
a large number of oeople sick tin
- this vicinity at present. -One day last
week one og our enterprising eats.
went down thb bill to the ipon, and
the water being low, waded in and
caught a fish, then went up the ihill
trailing lea wiggling supper.
A
: g B 0 rate, i
one and oneetitth mills 'on the dollar. :
The next meeting' of the council .will
be held on October 8th, at one o'clock.
-A happy event took place on Med- , Wren, of Chisethurst, sold a very
A Good Colt -Sold.-Mr. ,Geo. W.
nesday, September 12th, at the home fine foal to Mr. John Meusseaa, of
of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ander- : Hay, for $150. This colt is 6 months
son, , Lower Wingham, when their
youngest daughter, Miss Margaret, draught class at the eExeter, Zurich
old and took first 'prize in the heaver
. was united in wedlock •to Mr. James and Hensall shows. He eesembles his
C. Hale, a prosperous young farmer sire Gartley Gold, and with care
of Sand Lake, Michigan. The Rev. D. ; will' maks a large, well formed and
Perrie performed the ceremony in , very useful horse that 'will some day
the presence of immediate relatives,
-Mr. R. etanston.e, of Wingham, coLommcaalndiiraiebreig.-10iugrurhe.o;se Aimee' was
has received the sad news of ;the
death of his brother, Walter, form- a great . success oft Tuesday last, both
as to fine ' display, exciting races,
erly of Wingham, at Huntington, Ore- and. a large attendance. The Zurich
gon. Particulars or the accident
have not arrived. The sad event oc- band was present and idelighted all
with their good mfisic. Much credit is
curred on the 5th inst.
-Mr. Hunkin, of Ueborne, near Far- ': sdiusetedtheby°falleneurms'bewrh°of were
vallUilaYgearse-,
quhar, aged 81 years, was an Inter- ' The list of tp rize winners will be
eeted tisitor at the London Fair east fouhd in another column. -Mr, Wil -
Week. bMr. Hunkih remembers dis- ber Phillips, eldest son of Mr. a3. 8:' ,
tiactly the first ;fair ever !held • in , Phillips, is home this week from ,
London, which was about sixty years ) Toronto on account a ellness.-The
iatr,Hhee ishavetinugli hwaallekeadeddohwenarttyo JEloere
Oinr4-.H113righfriReinvdesr, ollbUeritt:,W, who jw..eMnitiloeurt
his years. there this spring, will regret to learn
place
qualtet the
et vierryeephryettetryiaenvenethutoroehlt that he is very dangerously 111. On
this account Mrs. Miller, in company
mane, on the Thames Road, Usborne, with one of Mr. Miller's brothers
on -Wedn'esday of last weele wheiti * lett here on Wednesday ear High
Elmer I! .° eCe.i 1 RFletcherueeeii tuon mi t el ads River. Mr. Miller ha -semen in the hos-
daughter of the late David McNicole was progressing favorably until this
In
elmlaatIlhaigrde 1 pita for the past month or }so, but
of Farquhar. The young couple are week. Much sympathy is felt fOr Mr.
well and favorably known in the corn- Miller and his family, and the wish
triunity, and will have the best wishes of all is that the may neon experrence
of all for their future happiness and a change for the bettee-e-Mr. Daniel
prosperity. Stewart-, of London, was in the v11-
. f
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John West- -mr. David Wren returned to Toron-
-Rhoda Marie, the eight year old lege this week for a couple of elays.
lake; of Upborne, died on Friday, the to this week to Tesume his /theological
14th inst. Bright and full of activ- stu.dies at the university. -Mrs. Wrn.
ity, this little favorite had enjoyed Elder, sr, who is still at ther, daugh-
her decease, when she was suddenly and we hope soon to see iher able to
life until about four days previous to ter's, Mrs. And, Moir, is improving
afflicted with appendicitis, and the go around egain.-Miss Belle 'Obese
ravages of the disease, coupled with ney has returned from a coonfines vis -
other complications, soon put an end it with relatives in Seaforth and vice
to her life. She was a general tfavorite inity.-Miss Annie Papple returned
with all, and her sad death will be home last week from /Toronto, where/
deeply mourned, not only by her corn -
raps, but by the whole community.‘ so with relativege-eThe relatives anel
she had been spending a month or
-Rev. James Wilson, of Dovercourt friends of Mrs. Garnet Smailacombe
church, Toronto, returned to nis old will regret to learn of her death",
home at St. ielelen'e, Huron county, which occurred at her home here
a short time ago to join Int ,celebrat- on Tuesday last, after a, somewhat
Ing the diamond -wedding of hie nar- long illness, which elm bore with
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. great christian fortitude and .pati -
This very rare and happy event took ente. The deceased was %only 26 years
place, at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. of age- and was possessed ol a bright
Wm, McAllister, their daughter, and animated manner And clispesi-
where children and children'te chil- tion, which made her a great favor-
dren even' to the fourth generation, ite and her early 'demise is lamented
and numbering in all about 35, teeth- by a taro circle of friends. Much
ered together, each bringing ansuran- sympathy Is felt for her bereaved
ces a love, gratitude and all good husband. The remains were enterred
wishes to the 'Aged rouse, who are in Baird" e cemetery on AThursday will -
still in the enjoyment of a, darge were followed to their east earthly
mea,sure of health and strength. A resting place by a large ?number
gold ring was presented to ea,ch of relatives and friends. -Mrs. Peter
Melville and daughtee, Mies &tele,
Heiman.
Canada.
-John French, whose home was at.
Harriston, Ont., while assisting in
threehing at Mr. McKenzie's, at Cart-
wright, Sask., was descending hem a
load of sheaves when he became dm -
paled on the handle of his 'pitch torka,
thrown down before him. He was'
given evetY aesistance that medical
skill could , command, but died the
following day.
-At tight o'clock the other morn-
ing, the Bank of Commerce, at Kin-
estino, Sask., wab robbed in the ab-
sence of the manager. The aser,st-
ant, Mr. Hickman, thought he heard et.
noise, and came quickly down stairs,
making- for the laate. Immediately he
was fired upon by a man in the shad-
ow. Inekrattn made a plunge to grab
the assailant, but received another
shot, just grazing his left temple.
Tele robber made his escape, . secure
ing about 48,700.
-On Friday niglib death removed.
one -of the prominent men of north,
Dumfries township, Waterloo county,
In the p email of Andrew Dryden',
builder and contractor. The deceased
served in the township and county
councils for seeseal years, and was
last January elected reeve of the
township. lit was 63 years of age,
and leaves a widow and thirteete
children.
-John Foote, of .Westion, who died
on September 10t1I, had a remarkably
big bank aceouat His whole estate,
worth $29,388.68, consists In cash in
bank, $23488.68 in the Bank ot arit-
Isle North America, and $6,000 in the
Bank of Tomo. Several nandeorne
charitable begnesta are made, as
follows : General Hooltel, Tor-
onto, $1,000; Home for incurables,
$1,0011; Boy* Home, .$1,000; Infants'
Home, $1,000; Orpiment* Home, $1
OW; Mercer InstitutA $1,000; W.
Bible Society, $1,000; Bernardo Home,.
$1,000.
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