The Huron Signal, 1890-7-11, Page 8•
/` . r*: Wt"lir • "'""',"711,‘
TEE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JI'LY 11,
fr-
HER HOW TO
PRESERVE 256 POUNDS OF FRUIT
o=cWo �z� e�a� ,or ciaa=
FOR ONE DOLLAR.'
ONE ($1) PACKAGE e.os.o. o. r,.::�o
Aolcricao Erni( Prsrillg Powir and 14i(jtIid
; wII4 DO rm.; =El
1'1SllOne (253.)IPs,leags will Preserve 32 lbs of Fruit or 15 gallons
Oider. Full directions inside each package. -�
Try the Preserving Powder and Liquid. Yon will like it. You
will And it less than half the trouble and expense of any other
method, more reliable and accommodating, and the Preserved
Fruit., etc , even Superior to the Bast "Canned or Preserved" Fruit,
etc. For Oider it in cheap and decidedly the beet known method of
keeping it sweet.
FRASER & PORTER,
Sole Agents for Canada,
Book Sellers and Stationers, Central Telephone Exchange,
North Side of Court House Square, OoDERICH, OAT.
IF YOU WANT
TO BEE THE LATIMAT PHAZE OF
DRY ENTEMIS3
PALL AT
THE GLSCOW HOUSE
AND SEE THE
BARGAIN COUNTER
BERLIN WOOLS at 8c. an OUNCE,
AND OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION.
CARPETS VERY UHEAP.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTH AT WAY -DOWN
PRICES.
EVERYTHING AT BUYERS' PRICES.
aIFCALL EARLY FOR BEST BARUAINB.
DUNLOP'S HISTORY.
Leaves from the Story of the
Early Days.
A aeeetaet Armen. of lbs Crewth and
De.elopment of a Noted Fart of Col-
borne Tewaablp-IntereMln,
eemin/.emcee.
1t•ritten for The Signal.
A history of this stirring burg may
prcve interesting reading to its residents
and perhaps, to others of your readers.
During the past 56 years this community
has been known to civilization under
various names, such as Lawson's Corn-
ers, Hyndm•n'.Cornere,Artbony Allen's,
etc, to 1878 the residents succeeded in
having • post -office established. The
place was then mimed Milburn, bat the
Goverment changed it to Dunlop in
This last name, we think, will
never be changed. Whet we call Dun-
lop extends from John Barker's north to
the line fences of the border farm of E.
Shaw and the boundary farm of W.
Clinton, on either side of the Lake
shore, Colborne township, Huron,
Ontario. To your readers we will try to
giye a brief history of the events which
have on/erred in this place and the names
of those who once made it their home.
who have moved sway. or have been
called to another home, and also of its
present burghers. Some are business
men and others farmers. The early
settlers hen were
THR 1.17E RR gill/ lite nML(
and the Canada Compaoy, the latter of
whom cot small clearings on their farms
on the west side of the smithy, and the
Sheriff did similar work on the east side.
Hen we were shown the place where
stood the first tree stomped oat by him
in 18:.4, the spot having been marked.
Being • moo with a family the Sheriff
built • large log house, getting • great
deal of the lumber for the flooring and
siding of his hoose, as well u for his
barn (which is still standing although it
was built in 1835), from Detroit. Mr
Closting. s framer, who lived in Lee -
born, was the builder. Knee of the
lumber was cat in saw -p.1.. Like all
pioneer, the Sheriff had his troahles
with the roads in bringing in supplies
from Godsrich, and spent many • day in
fixing up the tong modhole near the Fs -
clangs hotel. Old settlers today tell us
of the Sheriffs fine library and of open-
ing the fax in which he piano cans.
from Sootland in 183re. and upon whioh
the first tow played by Mn Hindman
when it was set op was,
"THg • AMP•KI.IA ARK 4'011141...
In •dlition to his home affairs the
Sherif! t,nk an settee interest In the
welfare of the townshipp, beim popular
with all. and his early desires, being
got
does In his forty-fourth yesr,was mourn-
ed by alt who knew hien. Two years
after Lis death the Ing hose* weedie sed,
and his widow and /yni'y moved •war
terns leve. The expsri.es of the Sher-
iff in digging for water, sad the answer
•4 Gemile Hell ebo W den ;p j Mks. Mortars, who ween jjoined ie wed -
sad bored 70 Rut, sad whw asked watt leek is 111*. 'tole s of lb° eorii-
had he *track, replied, "Nothing but
blue clay," are well-known. The pin
was taken from the pump in 1881, and
can be seen at the homestead. At the
north end Blarney Miall was built by the
late John Galt in 1834, and was the
first bachelor residence here. Step by
step the march of progress has been in
this locality, and from the day of the
bogging., small clearings, the reaping -
hook. and cradle and flail to that of the
mcwer, reaper, self -binder and steam -
thresher seems after all but • narrow
span
!OCR 1t*WMILL
has seen many owners, having been
homed down and risen again. It was
first run by water power by D. Lawson,
sr.. whose son John was drowned by fall-
ing into the race above the big wheel
and being forced under by the currant,
the body being disoover.d by the late A.
H. Green. Mr Galt purchased it in
1850, and ran it for many years with a
man named Going as foreman. In doe
course came steam power. For a time
J. Gilmour was the leasee, and then
came W. M. Savage, who had bis ups
and downs, and who upon being burned
out in 1871, erected • gristmill in con-
nection with the sawmill. But unfortu-
nately be did not 'noosed in working up
• trade for the gristmill, and continued
to work the sawmill until 1873. when
Fisher & Morrish took the burden off his
shoulders. In 1875 R. Jewell took hold
of the sawmill, and was followed by the
law A. li •dge, who was succeeded by
the present owner, Mr George Netber-
gall, who has exhibited commendable
energy in enlarging the capacity and
employing a number of bands in cutting
staves, shingles, and doing • general
lumber trade.
THE RxctHANG5 Horst
has flourished under different landlord,.
Among the first was Opfer Grove, who
opened it about the oboe of the Fifties
in the beginning of the Sixties A. Allen
became its landlord, and for nineteen
years kept the hotel, its bright fir of
logs in the big 6n -piece being still re-
membered by many who in the olden
days availed themselves of its glowing
breath and comfortable warmth as they
gained and repassed the old hostelry in
iockment weather. The o!d fireplace
was done away with by Mr Dixon, who
succeeded Mr Allen in 1879 Mr Dixon
was followed by the late Mr Fred Hex -
tom as proprietor in 1881, and was sac-
°aded by Mr Zest, who for • short
time was the landlord. Thee come the
present proprietor, Mr A. McAllister,
and it is needless to say that "Andy" is
popular with all classes of the °ommen-
itJ and the gwsaral travelling pantie,
whether they indulge in "hard" or "soft"
liquids Perhaps at this imagers it
wusld be weal to make a sob of
re•itLOP aMOSKI M, PaIT exp
for there is goad material spam whisk to
draw. The Suet team wee he.ught to
this sestina by Sheriff Hyades, in 1836.
This team, we Iemm, took me, a ample
to he married is the early days. The find
wedding was IbM of Oaitate Lewd sed
wood period will he nosh is assay mem-
ories, and the prowess of the ware of oar
Irishman, sad those •d others e4 oar
reinitiate will be embalmed in war local
history. Quite a trade was duce in cord-
wood in the tildes days The farm of
R. Quaid wee• great point for ibis In-
dustry whoa owned by the late R. H.
Ktrkpatriek. Other farmer also drifted
into the trade. and a number of the salt -
blocks in God.rich were built from tim-
ber§ purchased here. Peter Hollenbaek,
w ho now sleeps with the vilest sasjonty,
hewed many sticks, assisted by his son
Bandy, and drew them ort with thm aid
of ones and James 1J.mpbell's fine yoke
of black mole. O. lowness*, D.
Csaiag, also eostrolled • brae forme oaf
lace engaged in the taking out of timber
st that time, and eoustructed • wooden
railway to the Lake to facilitate the
handling of the output. Thoatth an old
settled part our burg has on kirk or
obspeL In the early history of the place
our people went to bear the Word to
Garbr.id or to No 1 schoolhouse, bet
n ow the Leeborn church bell sees many
trending thither in answer to its call,
w hilst others are attracted by G.dericb
bells or the stirring sound of the Salva-
tion Army drum. The rising generation
sot
THEIR RDt't'AT1ON
it the good old days in • log schoolhouse
taught by • Mr Sime. in Garbraid to the
Thirties, is old No. 1 later on, and later
still in No. 6. In 1879 D. Cumming
made an effort for the Denlop section,
but the scheme was out pressed. In
1887, however, the •gitatioo foe better
school accommodation was renewed, and
after • sharp and vigorous struggle the
battle was fought and won oo Jan 11th,
1888. Two weeks later the site was
selected ; during the following summer
the present commodious and handsome
temple of educatiou was erected ; and io
Jan., 1889, tt was opened to the service
0t the public for the inculcation of know
ledge to the rising generation, The
board of trwtees for 1E89 was J. 0.
Stuart, chairman, John Horton and Ro-
bert Quaid, and the teacher fur the first
year was St. Q. ti Williams The pre
soot tether is Mise M. J. Ltobeld. A
school bell was presented to the section
in 1869 by Robert Porter, M. P.
It MUNL'IPAL MATTERS
soma of oto residents have taken • pare.
The late Sheriff Hyndmsn sat at the
municipal board as a commissioner ; R.
Jewell, soother resident was in the town-
ship council of 1077, and took a higher
step as deputy -reeve the following year
rhen there was a battle for the reeveship
in 1879. The little meeting in the back
chamber of the "Exchange" was noted
in THE SIGNAL of Jan., 1890, and is not
forgotten by many of the present resi-
dents. The climbing of snowdrifts in
canvassing and the bringing of electors
to the polls showed that Dunlop perse-
verance could win the day. From 1880
to 180'5, A. Allen was Colborne's deputy.
reeve, and in 1886, on the rtiremeot of
W. Young, he succeeded tc the reeve -
. hip. Since his withdrawal from the
council board no other resident of Dun-
lop has seen 6t to Dome forward for
municipal honors. Although our farm-
ers do not make • great commotion out-
side on
THR gellaTION Or AnkICVLTCRR
gradually bot surely wire fences, good
farmhouses, e.olarged barns and improv
ed methods have appeared to our midst,
the best systems of drainage have been
adopted, and summer fallowing has ban-
ished all thistles end other noxious
weeds. Our townsman, A. Allen, has of
late years taken quite an interest In agri-
cultural shows and become an extensive
importer of stock from the ()Id Land.
For many years past we have had a pub-
lic market SCANS for the weighing of
stock, hay, grain, &o., which is in fre-
quent use by the farmer of the neighbor-
hood. As a oentre for collecting ship -
menta of cattle, end a point for purchas-
ing horses Dunlop has in past 'son
proved Itself equal to the best, and has
become a favorite rendezvous fix dealers.
THE BURR MRER
of 1864 and 1871 are still remembered
by many of our residents. One of these
conflagrations was started by three juve-
niles who were endeavoring to acquaint
themselves with the mysteries of the pipe,
and the other was caused by someone
who wanted to take advantage of the dry
time. Both fires did ultimate good, but
were rather harmful to the cash returns
at the time. One of the pastimes of
Dunlop lads in the Sixties was walking
on the rope in the millyard, at • height
of 30NL The Roes boys- - Hugh and
Ruben -wen good at this exercise, as
was also John 11. Barker. in quoiting
contests daring the put ten years quite
• number of laurels have been gained by
D. Cumming. As
• rat-miss4s t'R!ITRR
Dunlop has quite • name. The first
smithy was established hen in 1872,
and was 0onti0ued fit several year by
John McIntyre. now of Ssltford; and
after it was closed H J. Horton, now
cf (loderioh, at the request of the
oommunity started in the business in
December, 1876. When. two peen lat-
er, Mr Hoxton joined the married forces
of the sectiou, he was induced to open e
store in Oct , 1877, aid when the Post -
office was established he took charge of
it, Mrs Horton making op the first mail,
and A. C. Macdonald, a well-known
rendent,posting the first letter. In 1881
Mr Horton resigned the post offies and
store, and Mn Latham, sow of Saltford,
took the place for • year, assisted by her
grandson. A. McQoarrie. Sinai her de-
parture Mr and Mn Shaw hare con-
ducted the store and peat-offtee.
THR RI.A. KMMITDINO Rultiran.-
sew Mr Horten build • good residence,
and to the fall of 1888 the old smithy
was palled down, and a larger nno. two
storeye,high was 'treated, suitable for the
incre•aed reouirementa of the trade.
Overtaken by seven illness, however,
Mr Horton was at this juncture nom -
polled to relinquish the Meioses. and
rented the premises to Mr C. Fisher,
who, after a year's residence removed to
another etas&. At the time of writing
the nrtgiael eMiby is witboet • tenant,
and it is likely*will be brought to
boar by by oreffilisele M bailees the town-
ship fathers el Wheats to perebase It
for • township W. Ned sell the Militias
at Carlow its wNIN the township medlar
are eine held M lbs aelvatkon Army for
mese • h rweka A good gems best -
mos is dose by A. 0. M.eieesbest-
mosee
wheelwright sed ie mak tog rips ,.F
farming im'Iam.ele. D. Caressing, Gat
bc•1 *whitest sed bander, has • Iso
large workebup sod pisalae mill ghee
• good trade is dune. It closing th
sketch of Dunlop we meet not forgot .
mention
O(R etrk t'0MtJTTSR.
whish bas attained • kwal name sad fang.•
seocnd to nu utbee smiler ins*IIMN..i,
this broad footstool. Tbnergh its .. u.
uetrstion several eyes riven up as b.•i.r-
toss by the best medical skill are it. i r
today, and two of the trained nut.
have In an .zperieoce of a quarter of
oestury in Dunlop not only clad m.. n
of out residents in their trot germ. n- -,
bet have with reverent hands care'uii•
laid oat and invested with reremer.ts t.
forms of thou who "sleep the sloop i 1.
knows no waking" this side • 1 11.•
entre.
rug PRO4PL.TA
as we write today are good. Suhatanti.•
progress bas been made in the pas., ■••.
the outlook f ir the future is broth,
Nature smiles. The earth is clad in v.•.
dare, and the promise is of a bo'u,ro..
return to the hwbendm•e. Wiih
spirit of thankfulness f..r pas' b'e•ri K
and a bright espectation of tF.oir-
cones, and with tbe hope that the f n
going sketch will not prove u, ,,,I.•rea'I,
to Ter Stansi. readers, "The Hirt•.r
of Dunlop," u now concluded by the pre,
of Jirirrw Msrwrrt,
Danlcp, July lith, 1890.
PRISON REFORM INQUIRY.
OPENING SESSION OF THE COMMIS-
SION HELD AI HAMILTON.
The Chairman Mate. the %rope of the 1n-
v..tiptloa-Maay Mb.ria'. and
Yew.. 1--lioreraor Utlivi. s t:.ldunee
as to the Hamilton Jatl.
HAMILTON, July 9. -The Prison Reform
Cemmisslon,
consisting of J. W. lanrmuir
icbairmano. lion. Timothy Ataghn i` .cr.-
tam, ll,m. Charles Drury, Dr. A. M. Rus-
brugb awl A. F. Jury, met ben to -day
Thy commandos was appointed by the Ota-
tarto Government in of rvsolu-
tions passed by the Prison Reform Confer-
inc. held In Toronto last November request -
lag the selection of "a otmmiWon to levied -
gate and retort upoo the questi<w of prison
reform. with the view of suggesting ire
proved methods of dealing with the criminal
el•ms.." and their drat session was held in
the court hones hen at 11 o'clock this morn -
There was • large attendance of wanton./
Including Sheriff T. C. Dawson and Jailer
Hamilton of St Catharines: Sheriff James
limlth and Jailer John Coniston of Welland;
Sbsriff McKellar and Jailer Ogilvie of Ham-
ilton; Rev. T. Geoghegan, Rev. Father Mc-
E voy, W. C. Barnes and Rev. J. S. Rua
The chairman explained that the com-
mission had a large scope, but would make
enquiry especially on these point.: I, the
agues of crime: 2, any improved memo for
providing and conducting industrial schools;
1. improved means of rescuing destitute
ehifdren from • criminal caner; 4, improve-
ments in the management of county jails
sad the management d prisoners. 5, the
most lttiag practicable employment foe
prisoners in the province: 11, the quinine of
lsdaprmlaate sentences for offenders against
provincial laws; 7, improved way of dealing
with tramp and habitual drunkards. The
eommiesiou had choses Hamilton to open in,
sot on account of its as e crim-
inal centre, but simply oeceuse it was near
Toronto.
Governor James Ogilvie of the Hamilton
jail was the only witness this morncnz. lie
gam a Tong statement of the treatment ant
classification o1 the prisoners in his charge
He could not keep t. ow awaiting trial
separate from the sentenced offe.don. He
never knew of any boys being corrupted in
h is jail. in tact the boys used mno•h worse
language than the men. H. had never heard
told prisoners recounting their crimes to the
younger moo: oo the contrary. they are very
careful about talking of previous crines,
though they frequently tell bow often they
have deme time. The Central Prison takes
Ohs wisest prisoners away, and sometimes
OOHS the 110•day mea are sent when they an
short of labor at the CentraL
The establishment of • municipal work -
home would reduce the number of prisoners
In the jail, enable them to improve the
clalatfeasiom aid discipline of the jail It
would be an impoesibtlity to adopt the
cello kr spasm in the Hamilton jail, because
all the Inmates of the cells tit cos corridor
ran speak to each other. He thought the
*elation of prisoners would be cruel, would
weaken their minds by brooding and injuri-
ously affect the tet nils of prisoners
Last year 401 ptisoeon were sent down
for being drunk and dieuwdsrly, of whom
about one-fifth were confirmed drunkards.
and they were hardened rather than
re-
formed by the committals. He could cot
say that be knew one cues where • com-
mittal to jail has had a deterrest effect on
them. Drunkenness among women has
largely decreased in usenet yeah, due In his
°pintos to fear of the Mercer end deo to the
excellent work d Christina societies
Habitual drunkards may generally be looked
asst as • Charge on their families. not as
supporters of their families. He would favor
media( them to an inebriate asylum when
they would be subject to medical treatment,
especially for men under thirty.
In his opinion the chief cave of crime is
leteseperance, with Igmorance • good second.
Illiterate children are venally the (children of
drunken parents. Ona of the grandest le-
sdtottons for the prevention of crime among
boys is the field sports ImAJtutd by the
Merry of HL Matthew's, wbres the boys can
.mese!+is in the evenings and amuse them-
selves under supervision.
In answer to Mr. Drury the wits'*, mid
that prfr+oere should have bard labor, and
that It should be real bard The jail hen
always has a large supply of dose on band
for this purpose- There was only oma math
1a Ave years when there wee so stow at the
jail. and the news spread about en gslekly
that the jail was Immediately overflowed
with tras•pe
The Toronto Mall thee refers te a
well harm Clintnsien :-A the
victors to the Carnival is a test
from Rat Portage ., Mr 0. C.
Ramos. He sae boee4g
is Ms town. The population Is sew 1,
600, end over forty new bores wore
bent this spring. A very gee gold tine
was cold to Taylor Bros., ea Emilia
miens Rote, for 11150,000. Lambeeng
✓ oleo being premarital vige eegbly,
Hr Rapes i. s Dative of Ciebe..
Ms year ka RM Portage, aid is
INE TAILORING
LAB.UE STOCK OF
Choice Goods
TO SELECT FROM
a•te1/o+ sicCORM... ei.Css
SAY, DID YOU SEE THE BOODLE
701=1 S\.E_ r'roi..df00t
u siviag the
LARGEST PRICES for FARMERS' PRODUCE
in town at kis stare. wleare be always has as hand • large stock of
wry Goods,
GROCERIES AND CROCKERY, FLOUR AND FElD,
It will be to the public advantage to give him • call before go'
2217-
.•i'w where.
•
DUNGANNON.
loom our own oorreapoadeab
The, strawberry festival referred to in
our lest came oft on Tuesday evening.
At the entrance examination held her
.a.t week twenty eight candidates wrote.
Further partlei..ers ria the near future.
Weather s, far is propitious for the
hay crop being secured. Wheat, whish
..p,,areotly • good crop, it rapidly ap-
proaching maturity.
Mies Rose, of Kingston city, is visiting
her uncle, Mr Thus. Anderson, Ashfield.
The young lady is enjoying herself very
much, and likes this part of the country,
se all vtafters ds .
A meeting of the directors of the West
Wawan..eh Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
wee held her last Wednesday. The in-
stitution is still progressing owing to the
buttress being properly transacted.
Tits EIONAL ie animosity looked for
every week. We understand the pro-
prietor shortly intends to make still fur-
ther improvements in the literary and
mtehan;cal make-up of the paper. Sua-
oses to him to his suterprtse.
DUNLOP
From oar
R. Quaid 'is building an addmt o n to
his house. Chas. Morrie, of t;arbrald, is
doing the work.
TDs vacation has Dome and the school
here was dismissed fur the holiday term
last week. Miss Linfield, the teacher,
will visit in the township of . Hay donne
the vacation among her old scholars
where she taught previous to assuming
defies here.
Miss Ida Bothwell, of the Saab'',
Mich., has been visiting here and with
her °Dein, A. Cumming, is vetting rela-
tives in Kingsbridge at present.
Mr J..ho Gentles, of Kincardine, gave
our burg • visit last week. ,
Mr and Mn E. F. Moore, accompani-
ed by two of their children, formerly of
t ioderich, bat now of Chicago, were the
guests of Mr and Mrs Alien last week.
Jas Young was in King,bridee Iasi
week and took a band in Mr Hussey's
barn raising.
PgalsONst,-Willie Brodwell, who re-
sided in our midst for some time, and at-
tended S..8. No. i;, in Sanford, during
his sojourn ben, was amongst ne last
week, the guest of his uncle, A. C Mac-
donald. Will was pleased with the new
schoolhouse hen and remarked he
wished it was there when he had to
tramp to Saltford over the snow moon•
tuns of '8e.. Since he left here he has
travelled over the great plaias of the
Far Wed sial has been in ►regoo• and is
now returning to his home in Alpena,
Mich.
TEN POUNOS
ft
TWO WEEKS
THINK OF IT !
Asa Flesh
se erte bntthatr thene can he
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pis Cod Li' r OH ted N bialli1M
01 Lime end 4.
1* rte t a neat y Mire
obit. It cures a day by the w
CONSUMPTION,
saflOFutA, pa09Clet81, COOSNs AaE
COM, ANO ALL FORDS Olt YAW-VMsi1M e14
EA. .4s 14Li AILAr 4* Ml1.Zi
essteeernes bteWrapper: et sEse.Linker 1sry
Prescription Drug Store -
N EW GOODS 1 wmucki ROAOH master,
SURER SHO
tY
ENDLESS VARIETY
of style and Pries. et the
OF
Btoze
E. DOWNING.
I am not eesaaed to one Mak. er Spto, bet
• c•* gays yes seer choice d the
Bste Productions
in footwear hoes all the
Leading lanufactinn
r
in the Dominica. Prices lower then Meq
other stomas' the Doniaiea fer,the same.,
of Goods.
Ordered Work
equal to the best in Cemeds-
NO SLOP WORK
E:1•EItli PAIR Gt Ai:ANTEBD.
Repairing done Promptly
and Sight.
E. DOWNINC,
Cei. if.51.1. cad tgrmre.
GRAND
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS !
Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Pt. Her-
on, Goderich, Sand Beach,
Tawas, Bay City, Saginaw
and intermediate points,
The Past Steamer
LORA,
Liquid Rennet,
Dream of Witch Hasei,
Reoamier Freckle Lotion.
76ots. per oa.
�a.WiLdBOINT
leaves Aederieb se teems:
Umar am' ion. r p.m. weer mem.s flab
JaV A. 1l !!1. O.Am. 44..1 i
J f!f
Heliotrope, t, is soft eh Stet f. sit ,L
let and White RoesW)�me, ,> AMatsb.a. '.d~ and
leer fertile lidell sllse mgay to
ere 11.
Fint-Clii
Nrit Z XUM° 1I >it
OEVoTED
TO ADVERTS.
Notice of changes must be left
at this Office not later than
Monday noon. The copy for
changes must be left not later
than Wednesday noun. Cas-
ual Advertisements accepted
up to noon Thursday of each
weak
Leese Menem
All masse. *whore ►w tate load .dims
d Tee StoaLL of menage we enter-
tainments .d which ea adwsianue fee
is charged. or fruw uo*ieb is petuni-
a" brseltt is derived, sawet be paid
for et the rote of owe resat per
wend sacs isserttus. no rAstye ins
dew twenty -pia erste- Whrrs ad-
a,rtiotlarnte 4 esterferism,nts an
in„ripd t brie/ load will be piles
/we..
MARRIED.
]enaHp-K•ir - At the Wawa. Odd..
Mk. ea the Nth inst.. bre Mee. Jail A.
Aad.eson, ILA., Jobe Butcher aetd Mary
Jana Taylor. both of the township et Yaw
Wseraaosb-
OW-
Moaat. in ('dame ne Me st. JulyIMO, Martha. gotesinet f Mr
oweand Mn rirresN Mires. Saved rears me
r Inees18.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
At Con J. A. Reid It Bro.
gaeartolltasotes-Ira Lewis.
Netloe-Davese t Johnston
MLsey to load -.robs Daineen
ittaek Velvet Rtblems-A. Mum..
Dammed ODed.-asasdrea t Son.
Ovaad Opens Hove-Llttbs Lewd raunt►eroy.
aat�yof Partssnbtt-Wm.NAMNcad
s. whiten.
TOWN TOPICS.
"4 eater's *maw/ pe. taloa* wetea,
Are feat Ile 'fl prem st."
A Gate Passnirr.-The meet sestet gift
yea ep make h w give a Wirt Pea. Ap-
ef7 to D. McOtutowddy. wow. Uoderici,
The World's Fair Eakin loan. gene on their
vnlal bot ilea. etew•rt atlll takes
a,eg �.4 tee rdiabis o.d .*Arad, coo,
Haesi1
squire.
tare.
The lista* Gip has berm pat on the fosn-
( aas>fkst the pest w„amnions
ak 1. w he steel
west test test, ..des are the sum-
, ice d•ilr ttarwn! cwt Dy the people.
F. J. Baan
diet, boa of the epastryseasy dol kne1s 1. w awtialare ofR- oh!
g a a areas cwt plc-
er Terser. for elite
Mr ea
of St.
around (
Mr sci
are operas
Swift, N
Rev C
Marys 1
bees pre
Mn 1t
horse,
Weave
Mrs
Legion
the lady'
Mr a
arrived i
tend roe
C. 8.
psister.
visit to 1
Alex.
Mich., f
visiting
week.
Mn
relative,
her hos
week.
C aogt
(Friday,
The Bi
service.
Mus
Lyle, di
ton, are
N.wgat.
John
during
rain bee
water ti
G. w
trod Sul
holiday
speedie
Mr
Boy's 1
his wit*
Home
train.
Mn
Boys' 1
Mrs B
weeks I
Dr 11
'rakes
teeth •
9 a. m
teeth.
The
Mr 8.
rat's p
he wif
LIre 1
se
wet their Hie heads, Letter
pend atthey Mks dies ear tube
afariTilp* elvssLtie � am
camels. a.d Ret prises
te de say kind d .1111:1:-
lut- ' Cb i
I �, estvioe, u • resssa.Me
I wish to seam • rearrest to those par . s few
that ale mineral se sea Ear last years se- kit fc
to cul and sobs th. ss.. without our- hie to
icy, G. N. Dsves It oo TH
it's my tstrelbse�iliske.. si.sise hSMseioe Abo
doom a thej win est at tfts metsof O. •into
blew .....rip rra..d the tareed
to The c
slow Yom. y
11 . loss l oda* gain- and r
Thito=d, is awe- with On••.dre a lea. who
t4 s Wartimeo r iztaskt 'est - Dm
hr by tleroy
is
deee m the a ew d Rvere oti reed oio
vetierme•t on tees Y. and goner heart
Min"
.eee ala&Lill be•rti
Charles Reid left on Saturday last for Ow
Kiso•edlne. L,°ki
Rev W. A. Young was in London Fri tine c
day led. of Hr
J. S. Sharman *spending a few days pewit
le tows. scop.
Robert Morton left on Tuesday last to owr
d
visit relatives in Avr. snarl
Mb, L. Taoist is 'lather in and genu
shout Clinton this week. heart
Mr. W. B. Elliott arrived hams from nth,
Detroit Thursday morning last. "1
Rev S. Boort and wife, of London, are eyed'
of Mrs Geo. Acheson. ing n
Kelly, reeve of Blyth, west Fane
p ftp the Lakes Welast fol Hi
b•vi
eta hes bels some Resoddnesday pickerel Loui
emelt Mine river dense the past week.
Masi I. E. 1sbg•rman, teacher. left is
Tuesday w a visit to friends in Picker- w,Il
leg. Hon
Mr Frank Herber returned on Sat- 41st,
stday lase from •• two weeks visit down Lith
)best.
Tick
Mr J. W. Venetia, of THE Stov*t., at F
isspeedier( his v.caties in Brantford and CAL
ri
Ms Morton and two children left rte ONO
Thereday hint to visit in Rt. Marys and Ree.
Toronto. ler
Yr sad Mrs McDonald and children, heel
of Hamilton, ars visiting at the r.idends ,jo„t
of Mr Hyslop, Asensio St hest
11im Jenne Moore and her brother N,,
Harry, of Maga, is cm • visit to oar tka
tows, the roosts of Yrs G. Cos. 0004
Mr Dsviti Arrastoeg, of Chicago, who oral
MI ben vienim is tows for the past A
staple of works left tor home on Undo ace
ed t
het
Me Ed. Moore. of Chicago. paid a '"n
is
to Ler ton Is the fore pert of this e
Ler his way to Mon/real, R Mhos lan Ga
ek
sew Task. a°
me
11r A. B. Onruefi. of Oedsrieh, re.- kat
lensed hese* oe Mesd•y last. after vi :ft - Be
leg Masi is the 014 Country tor the ne,
past ate w*shs. .►
Him M. A. lleLson•w, Kykaekee, isle sin
gils ritzlitleadiss. 14ugbter of the let* the
t 5*
IldwrtAbbe � Ler *eerie the Mims* we
ILw (Drs) aerosol, New. ter
g,r..t. NM me