The Huron Expositor, 1892-02-19, Page 168
*Mk
THE HURON EXPOSIT R.
FEBRUARY 26, 1892
‘111111111.1n
ED!'iVARD
IN •1111
CASH,
Will continue to buy any quantity of,
Rool and Print Butter. Also
-
furs, Hides, Sheepskins and tallow
at his old stand
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORD!.
CLOTHING.
Rig range of New Clothing consisting of Men's
Yesiths! Boys' and Children's Overcoats, and Suits
bought at prices away below ordinary value, and
wlipois will be sold at proportionally lower rates.
Mon's Overcoats from $4.60 up; Men's Suits from ;4
ufp ; Boys' Suits from $4 up ; Boys' Overcoats trona
ar-V5 up; Children's Suits from $1.75 up; Children's
Orerooate from $1.38 up. Our stook of Furs, cora.
prising Ladies' and Gents' Coats, Caps, Capes,
Oollarettes, MUNI, Boas, kc., is now complete at the
Bargain Clothing and Dry Goods House.
WM. PICKARD,
T. Kidd's old stand, Seaforth.
gilt pun gxpoxiitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
TECE "AT HOME."—The ladies in connec-
tion with the Women's Auxiliary Missionary
Association of St. Thomas' church gave an
"At Home" in the school -room on Tuesday
evening last, which was largely attended.
The programme consisted of readings, songs,
instrumentals, club swinging, eta. During
the evening tea and cake were served by the
ladies. A very pleasant evening was spent
by those present. A large collection was
taken up at ths close of the entertainment
to aid the ladies in their missiouary work.
A GOOD TEAM.—Mr. Joseph Sproat
writes to us from Wahnapetec, twelve miles
north-eaat of Sadbury, Ontario, on the llth
of Februaty, as follows : I see in your
paper of the, 7th inst., an account of a
monster load of saw logs, delivered at Mr.
Milne's saw mill at Ethel,whicloscaled 2,475
feet. We can beat it. Mr. Wm. Mackie
hauled a load of pine saw logs, on a five
mile logging road, which scaled 5,143 feet,
there being 23 logs. This was one on the
9th of February. The same team hauled
7,324 feet over the SAM road last winter,
and will beat that before the 20th of next
March. The team is owned by Mr. Thomas
Pickard, of Mount Pleasant, Michigan, and
ia employed here on his contract from the
Emery Lumber Company." Let Ethel
speak out again.
•
PERSONAL. — The Mitchell Recorder of
blot week makes the following reference to
a Seaforth boy, Mr. Henry Willis, son of
Mr. Robert Willis, who has beeu in that
town for some time, but who has sold his
business there,and is now leaving. It says :
"Itis to be regretted that Mr. and Mrs.
Willis should leave towr just now when
their usefulness as citizens had only begun to
be properly appreciated. In all the young
peoples' societies connected with the Meth-
odist churches Mr. and Mrs. Willie were be-
coming popular, Mr. Willis for his musical
abilities and both for their affable and
Christian qualities. The young people, af-
ter all, are the living principle and the mo-
tive power in the churches of this age and
their influence cannot afford to be lost." A
better certificate than this no young man
could desire.
dolence on t e occasion of the death of His
Royal High ess the Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, as noted in the margin. Her
Majtsty the ueen and Their Royal High-
nesses the Prince and Princess of Wales
have been de ply touched by these expres-
sions of Byrn &thy an4 condolence from all
parts of the °minion and Her Majesty has,
on behalf of the Rot* Family, commanded
me to desire, you to I convey to the various
bodies froni which they have emanated an
expression Of their heartfelt gratitude for
these tokens of the loyalty and sympathy of
Her Majest 'a subjec a in the Dominion,
which have greatly c mforted them in their
bereavement."
SOUTH HURON' FARMERS' INSTITUTE.—
Very successful meetings under the auspices
of the South Huron Farmers' Institute were
held at Crediton on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, and at Exeter on Thurs-
day afternoon. The third meeting of
the series will open here to -day, Friday, at
10 o'clock a. m. This evening there will be
an entertainment in the town hall, com-
mencing at 7.30 o'clock. The following is
the programme for the evening entertain-
ment: Orchestra.; Chairman's Address;
Selection, Quartette Club; Beautifying the
Home, T. H. Rao° ; Comic Song, W. Mc-
Leod; Address'Rev. Mr. Hodgina ; Read-
ing, Mrs. C. Lowry; Orchestra; Address
to the Young, S. Nicholson; Song, Quar-
tette Club; Address, Wm. Johnston; Song,
W. McLeod; Address' G. E. Jackson • Vio-
lin Selections, ForsythBrothers; Address,
D. Buchana,n. An extended report of all the
meetings will be given next weeks
•
DEATH OE' MR. ALONZO STRONG.—One of
the oldest and most I highly respected resi-
dents of Seaforth de arted this life on Tues-
day evening last. VS e refer to the death of
Mr. Alonzo ,Strong. Mr. Strong has been
in failing health for ,several months from a
complication of ailnteints, but has been able
to be around most of the time, and was out
on the streets on Friday. He took seriously
ill on Saturday, however, and sank very
rapidly. He was eixty years and eight
months of age, and until recently he was
freah and vigorous looking, and seemed to
bear his years well. He has been a resi-
dent of Seaforth for nearly thirty years, be-
ing one of its pion er businees men. He
came here from Lon on. During his long -
residence in Seaforth he has taken an active
and prominent part in public affairs. He
was a member of the first municipal council,
and held a continuoua place at the council
board until about t ree yeare ago, and has
filled succeesively th positions of councilor,
deputy-reeye and m yor. On retiring from
the council he was appointed a, member of
the Colleghtte Institote Board, which .pos-
ition he heihd at the time of hie death. He
was, aleo, ;one of the charter members of
Britannia Masonic ILodge, and for many
years held the reeponsible position of
Treasurer, which office he &leo held at the
time of his death. He was, also, a Justice
of the Peace and a commissioner in B.
R. He was frequently called upon to pre-
side as a Magistrate, and his conduct in this
capacity eves always recognized to be fair
and impartial. During his long residence
here he has been engaged in a veriety of
i
busineas etterprises, but for the past ten
yeare or so he had an extensive lagency, in-
surance and
conveyancing business,to which
he devoted his entire time. He was prud-
ent and honorable in all his business rela-
tions-, and enjoyed in a large degree the pub-
lic confidence. He was, also, a good citizen,
and took a deep interest in every enterpriee
calculated to advance the interests of the
hewn, while his good nature and affable
manner won him beets of friends. He will
be much missed in town and country, and
his death will be deeply regretted by a large
circle of friends. He leaves a widow and
family of one daughter and two sons to
mourn the loss of a kind husband and indul-
gent parent. He hvas a Conservative in
politics, although net a very active member
, of that paety, and he was a leading member
of St. Thoinas Chureb. The reinains will be
taken to London fq interment to -day.
1 eis
EGMONDVILLII ITEMS.— On Wednesday
evening of last week the Egmondville sing-
ing clews drove to Alma and .spent a most
enjoyable time. Their reception by the
Alma class being cordial in the extreme;
a couple of hours passing quickly and
pleasantly away in the practice of song, one
of the noblest of God's gifts to man, but a
gift which some appear to consider not
worth cultivating. The Egmonelville class
will long kindly remember the visit and
trust, in the near future, to have the priv-
ilege of extending hospitality to as many of
the Alma class as may favor them with
their presence. A concert will not he given
by the Egmondville class at the close of the
term this season, but the class will likely
take part in a social under the auspices of
the Ledies' Aid Society, which has done so
much for the cultivation of mord() in our
midst.—Messrs. Elliott and Hicks were at
.Rodgerville last week auditing the township
treasurer's accounts which, as usual, under
Mr. Murray's care, they found correct. It
is a cause of great inconvenience to a large
portion of the township to have the treas-
urer located where no other business calls
them. Mr. Murray's services are valued by
those doing business with him, but they
would be atill more valuable in a more oen-
tral location.—Good Grits here expreas re-
gret that the Fates did not favor the gallant
efforte of our West Huron friends in the in-
terest of good government. The time was,
when Canadians possessed some degree of
political morality and asserted themselves as
almost a unit in hurling boodlers from
power, but when they condoned the Pacific
scandal for the deceptive but glittering
bauble of pretectionha retrograde movement
was begun, which haerieft a great majority
of our people so politically demoralized that
the most corrupt government Canada over
had is being strengthened every week, so far
at least as numbers are concerned. These ,
are perhaps bold assertions, but an honest
student of Canadian history for the past
thirteen years can come to no other coro
elusion.
AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—In reply to the
motion of condolence passed by the Town
Council of Seaforth some weeks ago, the
Mayor has received from Mr. C. J. Jones,
Govereor General's secretary, the following
a.okno se led grnent, dated 19th February:
" The message of condolence on the occasion
of the death of His Royal Highness the _
Duke of Clarence and Avondale, from the
town of Seaforth, Ontario, having been sub-
mitted to Her Majesty the Queen and to
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales, 1 have now the honor to
enclose a copy of despatch which His Excel-
lency the Governor-General has received
from the Secretary of State for the Colonies
conveying the expression by Her Majesty
an behalf of the Royal Family, of their
heartfelt gratitude for this token of loyalty
and sympathy." The following is the de-
spatch above referred to as having been re-
ceived from Lord Knutsford, Secretary of
State for the Colonies: "I have the honor
to acquaint you that I have received and
laid before Her Majesty the Queen and
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales, your despatch of the 21st
ultimo forwarding farther messages of con-
TAMARAC WANTFD at the Seaforth Pump
Factory. , 1 . S. WALSH. 1263x1
NOTICE no- THE DRUG, —Prof. A. M.
Shrives, of Windsor, th double, back action, tooth
pulling, disease exterm nating, health restoring pro-
prietor of the Pride of t e Valley Medicine, is now at
the Queen's Hotel, Seo.f rth and will remain until
Wediesday evening, M rola 2nd, Those who wish to
see the professor, get his medicine and get their teeth
extracted, fee, and without pain, call early and
avoid the rueh. Office hours, 9 a. m. till 9 p. m.;
Sundays, 10 a. mi. till 5 p. ni. Pride of the Valley
Medicines h ve oured what all other medicines failed
to enre. Ca rrh, RheumatisLa Grip and Colds
la m,
of all nature. P. S.-0 er fifty thousand teeth ex-
tracted by the Proteesoi in one year. A word to the
wise is sufficient, practi e makes perfect. The Pro-
fessor will be at Brussels on March 3rd and Listowel
1
the 4th. 1 1263-1
Losh.—A Coin Brooch with the word
" Queen " engraved on it. The finder will kindly
leave it at Tun Exeogrroe. Office, Seaforth. 1283
$500 Ret'hard. Sae adv't. 1283-2
.1 *
LOCAL BitIEFS.—Itt a meeting of the town
council on Monday afternoon, Mr. E. Lusby
was appointed market clerk and night watch-
man, his remuneration being the market
fees and $50 a year.i As night watchman he
goes on duty at ele
v
en and comes off at four.
—A literary and mislaid entertainment un-
der the auspices of the Sons of Scotland will
be held in the town hall on Monday evening
next. The entertainment promises to be a
very pleaehnt one, and all . are cordially in-
vited.—Mr. D. Devereaux, who has been
salesman in the hardware store of Messrs.
T
Johnson Brothers f r over six years, leaves
here- next week fo the West. Mr. Dev-
ereaux is la trustw rthy young man; well
known and highly esteemed in business cir-
cles, and a great favorite socially. He will
do well wherever his lot may be cast.—Mre.
James Broedfoot, er., of Tuckeremith, re-
turned home last week, after spending sev-
eral months with her daughters and other
friends in, Kansas. She atood the journey
well, and her Many friends will be pleased
to know that she isnjoying excellent health.
—The totvn prope ty of Mrs. Whitesides,
I;
offered for sale by notion on Saturday, was
not dispoeed of. Ilhere were several bids,
but none high eriough.—eWe understand
that Mr. Samuel Landeborough, one of the
pioneer nesidents atf Tuckeramith, intends
removing Ito Dakothi shortly, where most of
the members of hie family are now located
and doing well.—Mr. W. J. Shannon, Sec-
retary of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, is representing his company
at the antnial meeting of the Underwriters'
Asi
sociation being eld this week in Toronto.
l
—Mr. McIntyre, a American horse dealer,
shipped from here l this week a car load of
young stallions which he purchased in this
vicinity.—We are glad to 'notice that Mr.
Thomas Downey is again sufficiently recov-
ered to bo around attending to business.—
The recent mild weather has given the
sleighing a pretty bad shaking up, but there
is still plenty of anow in most places.—On
Tuesday morning last some twentypassen-
gers on t I; e morning train going meet were
parties w o were going to West Huron to
vote. They were from all parts of the
United States. It is not likely that their
political patriotism induced them to come at
their own expense.,—An entertainment un-
der the auspices of the South Huron Farm-
ers' Institute will be held in the town hall
this eveiting.—Me. William Cooper has
sold his farm on the Mill Road, Tuck-
ersmith, to Mr. - Alexander Watt, of
Clinton, for the Beim of $6,500. Mr.
Watt intends engeging in farming again and
he has selected a lgood farm, and we hope
he may long live te enjoy its pleasures and
emoluntegts.—Several sleigh loads of young
people from' Seaferth spent a very pleasant
time at the hespithble mansion of Mr.' Wm.
Middleton, of Goderich township, near
Clinton, on Friday evening.—Mr. Robert
Campbell, of the town line, McKillop, near
Kinburre was in t wn on Wednesday. Mr.
Campbell was laid up for four weeks withla
grippe, and this i his first time out. He is
getting around all right now. He is 72
years of ege, and be has no recollection of
ever having been Confined to bed for even so
long as a week before.—Mr. John McMillan,
M. P., left for Ottawa on Wednesday to at-
tend to his parliamentary duties there.—
Mr. Wm. McKay, of McKillop, was in town
on Wednesday wi h the carcase of an im-
mense black bear, which be shot in one of
the MaKillop ow mps. Mayor Holrnested
purchased the skin for $12, and intends hav-
ing it made into a'sleigh robe.—Mr, Chas.
McNamara, the I well-known hunter of
Egmondville'has Shot and bagged 23 foxes
this winter besidee rabbits and other game,
and he expects to get more yet before the
close of the season.—Mr. Jas. Elder, of
Virden, Manitoba, who has been delivering
addresses througheat the county on Mani-
toba, wise in town the other day. He says
that a large number of young men are going
from this county this spring to settle in the
1
Northwest. He returns on March 3rd,
and takes with him a number of Shropshire
sheep and horses.—The members of the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist church gave
an excellent musical and literary entertain-
ment in the lecture room of the church to a
large audience on Wednesday evening.—It
is expected that work at full time will be
commenced in the Broadfoot & Box Furni-
ture Factory about the 1st f March.—Rev.
Mr. Higley, of Blyth, will preach the annual
missionary sermon in St. Thomas church on
Sunday next. Rev. Mr, Hedgine will offici-
ate at Goderich.—We are glad to notice
that Mr. Wm. Fowler, of the Huron road,
who has been laid up with la grippe for over
a month, is again sufficiently recovered to
be able to drive to town.—Rev. Charles T.
Cocking, returned missionary from Japan,
will give an interesting and instructive ad.
dregs on Japan and tho customs and religion
of the people, in the Methodist church, in
this town, on Thursday evening, March
3rd, commencing at 8 &ohmic. The lecture
will be illustrated by saperb lime light
views, and Mr. Cocking will appear in the
dress of a Buddhist prieet. The lecture will
be very interesting and instructive, and all
should attend.—Mr. Thos.t E. Hays, of Mc-
Killop, promises us a lettei for next week
on the barley question in reply to that • of
last week from Mr. Pringle.—Mr. R. Com-
mon represente the Patron of Industry of
this district at the annual meeting of the
Provincial Assoeiation bei g held this week
in Toronto.
' • 1
COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER.—On Thursday
evening of last week the officers and direc-
tors of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, and a number of friends, inter-
tained Mr. Thomas E. Heys, the retiring
President, at a complimeatary supper at the
Commercial Hotel. The affair was entirely
impromptu, the Board having a meeting in
town on that day. At arlhout nine o'clock
ths. company„ to the uniber of about
thirty, sat down to a most sumptuous re-
past prepared by mine hot of the Commer-
cial. The Commercial has long been famed
for its excellent spreads on such occasions,
but the new proprietor, Mr. Edsell, 'mettle
determined not to be out -done by anyof his
1
predecessors. After all had done ample ,
justice to the good things and the tables I
were cleared off, the chair, was taken by the
President, Mr. D. Ross, and the duties of
lr
the vice -chair were perfo med by Mr. John
Hannah. It is needless to say that the
pleasures of the evening were much en-
hanced by the efficient manner in which
these gentlemen perforthed their duties.
Toast, song and sentime t followed each
Other in rapid succession until the "we
ma' hour'," when the s aging of "Auld
Lang Syne" closed a mos enjoyable social
evening. A pleasant featUre of the evening
was the presentation to Mr. Hays, by Mr.
W. J. Shannon, Secretare of the Company,
on behalf of his brother officers and direc-
tors, of a handsome rnoro co cigar case and
meerschaum cigar holder.j Mr. Hays made
a suiteble and feeling re1y, in which he
outlined the good work Ithe company had
done in furnishing cheap insurance to its
membere, the average costr, including every,
thing, since it was organi ed being one -ball
lets than the lowest rates that could be got
in a stock company. He also paid a bigh
compliment to the Directors for their care-
ful, conecientioue and cm inimical manage-
ment of the affairs of t e company, and
stated that his only regre in retiring from
his late position was that he would miss' the
pleasant intercourse with Ithem at their peri-
odical meetinge. During the nine years he
had presided at the board, while there had
been differences of °pinkie expressed by the
members, he had never hard an angry or
unpleasant word spoken. He also thanked
them for their present znd said that he
would ever prize it, not for its intrinsic
value, but for the kindly sentiments which
prompted it. During tte evening, toasts
were responded to by r. Hays, Mr. D.
Ross, Mr. W. J. Shannon Mr. Thos. Kidd,
Dr. Bethune, Mr. Joseph Evans, Mr. Geo
Watt, Mr. John Hannah, Mr. M. Y. Mc-
Lean and others, while e cellent songs were
sung by Meson'. Thos. Ne lane, Robert Mc-
Millan and others,
Leadbu
I INTEND to sell at Seaf rth prices hence-
forth for proinpt cash. And, m prepared to give
cash for eggs, as 1.11111 going to give them to Mr. Wm.
Dill. Citne along and get goo bargains and Dill's
price for eggs. bias. M. E. Mc WEL1, teadbury, Ont.
1263-1
NOTES.—Mr. Robert G ay lost a valuable
young horse last week. istemper was the
cause.—Mr. Wm. Smith Jas the contract for
drawing milk from this e ction of McKillop
to the Walton Cheese actory. The job
could not fall to better hands.—We are
pleased to hear that Nr. Wm. Bray, who
got his leg broken by sa -logging in Grey
township, is getting al ng nicely, Mr.
Bray carried on the blac smithing businees
at Leadbury before r moving to Grey.
—There appears to be an epidemic of sore
throat in this section at present. A great
many, both veung and iold, are suffering
from this cause.—Mr. David McKay and
Mrs. McKay, who forme ly resided in this
section, were visiting friends and acquaint-
ances here last week. 11r. McKay is at
present living in Mitchel.—Mrs, Wm. Gray
and her mon, Mr. Howarc Gray, were also
visiting relatives here !deb week.—Mr. John
Muldoon, who has been residing in Mani-
toba for some time, is at present visiting
his parents, who reside near here. John is
an industrious young man, and we hear he
is doing well out there. He purposes taking
a number of horses with him when he re-
turns.—Mr. John Parish occupied the pul-
pit of Bethel church last Sabbath. He is a
vigorous and forcible preacher and holds the
attention of his, hearers.—The boodle com-
posed of the assets of the late defunct
Grange on the 12th Hoe, has been distri-
buted ; there aro a great many peciple ex-
tremely fond of the siller.
Bayfield.
EL F. EDWARDS has received a largo por-
tion of his Spring Stock and has a very choice variety
ot new goods. Do not buy your prints until you have
seen what he has. Come early and have your pick
of the &mat and best ever shown in Bayfield. Ses
his 8c Cotton. 1261
J. A. McIteaosa, Brucefield, Conveyancer,
Commissioner for taking affidavits. Deeds, Mortgag-
es, Wills, &c.' carefully drawn up on short notice. -.A
large amountof Money to Loan at current rates, on
the most favorable terms as to repayment. 1261-1
NOTES. —Mrs. A. P. h[tcLean and her son
Frank were here on Sunday.—Mr. Joseph
Calloway, of British Columbia has been re-
newing acquaintances here.—Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Murray have removed to Aurora,
Illinois.—Some good fishing has been done
this week.—Large quantities of ice have been
harvested.—J. W. Cook was at Lucknow
fast week.—Rev. Mr. Howell, of Goderich,
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church
last Sunday, and pleased a large congre-
gation.—Messrs. Herbert Fowlie and John
Gerneinhard were at Goderich on Monday.
Miss Maud Middleton ' of Goderich town-
ship, has been visiting Middleton,
T. J. Marks.—
Miss Emma Morgan entertained a number
of her friends, the other evening, to a birth-
day party. All present had a. most enjoy-
able time, and all join in wishing Emma
many happy returts.—On Friday evening
last Master John Jewett gave a birthday
party, and a pleasant time was spent by his
many young friends, in playing various
games.—Several members of the Goderich
Royal Templars paid a visit to Bayfield
lodge laet Friday evening.—David Arm-
strong, son of Mr. Rainey Armatrong, of
the Goshen Line, has !seen home from the
Soo on a visit.—Mr. James Spackman, of
the Sauble line, announces an auction sale of
farm stook to take piece on Wednesday,
March 2nd. He intend e making improve-
ments on buildinget—Oa Thursday, March
3rd, Mr. James McLeod, of Goderich town-
ship, holds a sale of stook and implethents.
We understand he purposes removing to
Dakota.—Mr. G. H. Hewston has already
received large shipments of new goods 1oi
spring, and is making a specialty of wal
papers—The much talked of Phonograp
concert is arranged fort uesday, March 8th
Remember that the a lections front the
Phonograph can be dis inctly heard in all
parts of the hall, and wi I consist of cornet
solos, piccolo solos, clarionet solo, marches,
waltzes, quadrilles by leading American
barols and orchestrae, a so songs and reci-
tations. The best local talent will also tele
part. If you want en oyment come to the
town hall on Tuesday e mning, March 8th.
I
Ohiselhlurst. i
NOTES.—Folks are m king the best pos-
sible use of the sleighing. It looks as thong
it would soon be gone. John McLean en
John Latta are cutting down considerabl
bush this year.—George Mitchell contiques
quite poorly. —Mr. Janie's Young, Clinton,
did good service -here mi the 14th inst. He
ie welcome as often as he can come to the
Methodist church.—Rev. J. S. Henderson
is filling the Presbyterian church pulpit here
during the illness of Rev. Mr. Martin. His
services are greatly a.ppreciated.
DrYS4ale•
NOTES. —The roads ate nearly bare on th
Sauble line.—Grippe has scarcely had. a vi -
tim here. The climate is too much for the
t
monster. This is a veliy healthy locality.—
Rev. Mr, Irwin preac ed here on Sunday
evening, and intimated that he would with.
draw services if the Rev. Mr. McDoeald
could be induced to give regular services at
Dryedale. He expected to state definitely
as to future services ,in two weeks,—Me.
Jacob Snyder has entireiy recovered froth
his recent severe illness.
McKillop.
COUNCIL DOINOS.—A meeting of the .Mq-
Knipp council, at winch all the members
were preaent, was held at Crawford's '12betel,
Dublin, on Monday last. The Board df
Health was appointed, with R. W.
Smith, NI, D., of Seafor-th, Medical Health
OfEcer, and Wm, MeGavin, Sanitary I -
spector. Fence -viewers and pound -keeps
for the year were also appointed. The
auditors' report was re eived and adopted.
It shows a balance of $1,167.56 in the treat-
ury at the end of the year. Cheques were
issued for charity and other purposes to the
amount of $135. After authorising the
Reeve and Treaturee to loan muhicipal
funds on hand on firet mortgage oh farm
property at 6 per cent., interest, the ouncil
adjourned to meet agailn at Fulton's 'Hotel,
on Monday, March 21811e
Westfield.
NOTES.—Mr. George Garcot has received
the contract foresplittiOg 99 cords of wood
for Ms Newton Campbell. He intends to
finieh it about the latter end of Jun.—Mr.
George Jones, of Luckhow, paid this place
a fiyiug visit on Sunelay.—Messrs. , James
Woods and Archibald Robison were at
Goderich, one day last week, on business.—
Mies sie Buchanan was home from Gode-
rich on Sunday.—Mt. Robert Munn, oor
blackemirlespent Sunday at home.—Tmaney
Brothers are busily engaged taking away
the jam at the river bridge.
Lower Wingham.
NOTES —Mews. Wm. and George Wilsen
left tor Michigan on Wednesday. —Mns.
John Tervit and Miss Maggie Tervit re•
turned home last Saturday, after a ehort
visit to friends in the vicinity of Bruseels,
looking very much refreshed.—Mr. George
Phippee, who has had a severe attack of in
grippe, is slowly recovering. ---Mr. Rebert
Rutherford and his son and daughter intend
going to Manitoba this week.—Mr. Jemes
Calder returned home last week, after
spending a month among friends and ac-
quaintances in this vicinity,—Miss Liziie
Graham, who is home on a visit, was calling
on her aunt, Miss Graham, of this piece, lest
week.
Varna.
FRATERNAL VISIT.—The Seaforth Royal
Templarof Temperance Council paid the
Varna Council'a fraternal visit on Tuesday
night loot. The Seaforth Council turned
our about 30 members. The Bayfield Couto
cil also turned out about 12 or 14, making
quite a large gathering. ' After the usual
business was gone through with, the Coun-
cil was thrown open to the public, and 1 a
good programme by members of the different
Councils was disposed of in a most excellent
manner, after which all retired to their
homes declaring they had spent a pleasant
and eociable timel. Come again Seaforth,
we feel beuefittod by your visits.
NOTES. —Mr. Thos. 1.Vaeless, of BlYth, is
visiting his old home at Varna. He is hay
ing a good time coon -hunting, &c.—Sonne of
the ardent politicians in this locality wept
to Clinton on Tuesday night to hear the re-
sult of the eleetion in West Huron and
es- hen they found that their man was elected
they must have become intoxicated either
with -excitement or something stronger, for
on returning home at about 3 or 4 o'clock a.
m. on Wednesday they made the night hid-
eous with their yells, disturbing the peace of
the whole community.
Brussels.
BRIEFS.—Robert Hamilton has sold his
house and lot on Queen street to Dan Mc-
Kenzie for $450. He goes from here to
reside with a grand-deughter at Stratford.—
On Tuesday evening of laat week Andrew
Cousley, assistant in McIntosh & McTag-
gart's bank here, was married to Miss
Lizzie Sample, daughter of the late John
Sample. The Rev. G. F. Salton performed
the interesting ceremony. The happy couple
have the good wishes of everyone. Also on
the same day, by the Rev. John Ross, Wm.
Prutz, of Ellice, was married to Miss May,
youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Murr, of
this place.—Mr. Land, of London, gave a
phonograph concert in the Methodist church
here last Tuesday evening, being &Belated by
vocal music by local talent. An enjoyable
time was spent, all admiring the Music of
the phonograph.—A. J. Lowiok, of this
place, and Alex. Peebles, of Ethel, have
rented the grist and saw mill at Tiverton,
county of Bruce, and have gone there to re-
side this week, They ought to succeed as
both are good business men and understand
their line, being both practical men.—Thos.
Edgar, who has been cheesemaker for the
factory here for the past few years, has gone
into the flour milling business. He and his
brother James have rented a mill at Tara,—
The fine weather of the last few days bas
spoiled the good eleighing.—Division Court
was held on Tuesday of this week, B. L.
Doyle presiding. The docket was light
there being only four cases—two of which
were adjourned and two tried. There were
several judgment summons debtors on hand.
—Monthly horse fair on 'Thursday of next
week.
Bluevale.
BRIEFS, —The Young People's Christian
Association have decided to hold a grand
concert on Friday evening, March 4th. The
principal attractions of the evening are Mr.
James Fax, of Toronto, and Miss Sage, of
Walton. As Miss Sage has appeared before
a Bluevale andieneet before, she will need no
recommendation. Another attraction will
be the Watson family orchestra. They are
great musicians, and bring crowded houses
wherever they appear. Mr. George Duffield
and Mr. S. Gracey, of Wingham, whom we
know of old, will also be present.—Mesers.
George McDonald and John McIntosh, of
Molesworth, were in Bluevale on Friday.—
Mr. Norman Duncan was in Manchester on
Wednesday and Thursday.—A load of
Bluevaleites went to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Watt, of the B. line, where an en-
joyable time was spent, —Mr. Walter *Ruth -
erford, recently a tenapt of Mr. Alexender
Ross's farm, on the Bloevale road, moved to
his residence in Bluevale on Thursday,—
On Thursday evening a number of young
peopie met at the reeidence of Mr. Philip
Thonuis and spent an 'enjoyable evening.—
Several of the farmers of Bluevale and vi-
cinity were attending the Horse Fair in
Wingham on Thursday, the 18th inst.—
Mrs. and Min Malcolm, of Kincardine, are
visiting at Mr, John Robertson's at present.
—Mr. James and Mist! Jennie Hogg, of Mc-
Killop, were vieiting at Mr. Frank Scott's
on Saturday and Sunday.—Mr. Dunn has
moved to his house in Bluevale.—Several
people of Bluevale attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Peter McLaren, of Turnberry.
—The directors of the Bluevale Cheese and
ButtenCompany, viz: John R. Miller, Wm.
James Johnston, James Elliott, Wm, Isbis-
ter and Robert Maxwell, met in BIuevele on
Monday. Among the many business trans-
action it was decided to buy a new Bab-
cock tester to catch all guilty parties, It
was laiso decided to have ventilators put in
the factory, besides having oome general re-
pairing done.—There died in Bluevale on
Monday, the 22nd inst., Wm. Anderson,
aged 87 years, all hut cam month. De-
ceased has lived in Bluevale for about 35
years, and was one of Turnberry's oldest
residents, The remains were interredin
the Bluevale cemetery on Wednesday,
DANCING PARTY.—A social danein as-
sembly will be held in. McKenna's Hall on
Moeday evening next. The Broadhagen
Stribg Band will furnish the music for the
occasion. There will be ne invitations is.
sued, and all will be made cordially wel-
come.
Tuckersmith.
WEST END NOTES. s --A large number of
young people from the London road spent a
very pleasant evening at the residenhe of
Mr. Frank Crich last week.—Miss Ida
Britton, of Constance, is visiting here.—
The farmers of thin vicinity are laying in
their store of ice.:—Mr. T. Lane, Jr., is con-
fined to bed with inflammatiou of the lungs,
but is recovering.—Mr. Gee. Nott dieposed
of a valuable horse laet week, Mr. W. C.
Landsborough also disposed of one to • Mr.
J. Fowler. Mr. T. O'Brien also sold a horse
to Mr. J. Writer at the times priced.
Dashwood.
MATRIMONIAL.—On the evening of the
16th inet, Mr. Geo. Jephson, of Winnipeg,
Mauitoba, and Miss Mary L. Hartman of
this place, were united in marriage at the
Evangelical parsonage, Dashwood, by Rev.
E. H. Bean. The ,happy couple intend
leaving shortly for their future home in
Winnipeg.—On the samedate, Mr. William
S. Ruby of the Browneon line, took to him-
self for his life pertner, Mise Mary R.
Prang, of Zurich. They left for Michigan,
where they intend giving their friends a
surprise, after which they purpose taking up
their abode: in the old Ruby homestead
May success attend them on their jeurney
through life.
Crediton.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.—A meeting of the
South Huron Fermenta' Institute was held in
the commodious, neatly -fitted and comfort-
able township hall inithis village on Wed-
nesday last, The day sessions were well at-
tended by farmers and others, and the ad-
dresses were bristling with facts and good
common sense, and elicited much intelligent
discussion. In the evening the hall was
filled to the doors with old and, young, and
a very pleasing and entertaining programme
by local talent was presented. Whatever
other thing Crediton may be lacking in, it
has great talent in the musical and literary
line. Some of the performers were as good
and even better than'some professionals. A
full report will be giyen next week.
Zurich.
LOCALITIES.—Mr. Philip Sippel has sold
his pump shop and tools to John Voss. We
wish Mr. Voss success in his new business.
—Mr. C. Brill exchanged his dwelling with
Mr. Hartman Happ l for an almost new
brick house.—Mr. Fred. Voss and wife
moved back to C nada a few days ago.—
Mr. Henry Dumert and wife have returned
from a visit to Berlin.—Mr. John Kinzinger
moved his family to town this week.—Mr.
Simon Mather shipped his effects this week
to his new home in Elkton, Michigan.
Himself and family will follow soon. He
is well pleased with his new home and mill-
ing businese.—Mr. Henry Eicher returned
from Huron county, Michigan, a few days
ago. While there he sold an 80 -acre farm
which he bought about five months ago and
made a net profit of $350.—Mr. Wm. Der -
stein left a few days ago for Michigan,
where he intends to may this summer.
Wingham.
NOTES.—West Huron bye -election is past
and it was a bad take off on the Reformers
of this place and the result was a Crow for
the Tories. They he not crowed much
round here for the last few years so it will
do them good.—rhe horse fair held here
last Thursday was a grand success. A
larger crowd was never here at the like
before. About 40 horses were sold, but
poor prices were realized. It takes a good
horse to bring $100.—Long John Anderson
has returned from his visit to Galt. —Messrs.
Gray, Young and Sperling polled three
votes in the West for N.C.—Mrs. Samuel
Loekridge was in Trenton this week, attend-
ing the funeral of her sister.—George King
has retired from the Mills establishment
and T.A. is going it full blast once more.—
George McKenzie is on the market buying
grain.—Mrs. James Lees, front near Sea -
forth, is visiting at her sisters, the Misses
Ross.—The grippe ie losing its hold here;
about time.
Doan and Mr. Hess, in their i 'strumentals,
were listened to with breath] .1 attention.
The choir also acquitted the ielves sin a
manner creditable alike to t; toselves and
leader. Tbe proceeds of 11 J first night
amounted to $51.15, On the following
night a tee -cent social was held, and it is
raid a vereapleasant time 'hoe spent. We
are not prepared to say just what the
second evening's proceeds amounted to.
Belmore.
NOTES. —Our miller is doing a brisk busi-
ness at present. The farmers /mein to ap-
preciate the new rollers.—Miss Eliza Gil-
mour, of Wilmot township, has been visit-
ing at her uncle's, Mr. G. Barton's for a few
days.—Mr. Geo. Bremner, although so far
recovered horn inflammation as to come
home from Mount Forest, is as yet unable
to attend to his duties as teacher, and' as
result our school is yet closed.—There is
some talk of a town hall being built here.
We hope it will not end in talk.—Mr. G.
Barton has let the contract of building his
new brick residence to Mr. Ramshaw, of
Wroxeter. We understand that the Fry-
fogle brothers are going to do the brick
work. Mr. Barton may be sure of a good
job at the hands of such workmen as
these.
Blake.
NOTES.—The fields are getting bare.—
Mr. A. J. Styles left last week for Dakota.—
Mr. Alex. Manson leaves this week for the
Northwest Territory. He goes with Mr. R.
McMillan, who takes out a load of horses.
TEA-MEEEING.—The tea -meeting held in
the Blake Presbyterian chorch on Tueaday
evening of last week was a grand success in
all respects. Three reverend gentlemen be-
sidee the pastor, Rev. Mr. MoDonald, oc-
cupied the platform and pleased and in-
structed the large audience by their "witty"
and eloquent addresses, as well as stories
suitable for such an occasion. As for the
music of the evening it was a treat, and
those who were so unfortunate as not to at-
tend missed a real one. It was furnished by
Professor Scott, Mrs. Doan and Mr. F.
Hess, of Zurich, the Kippen choir, and Hen -
sail Quartette led by Professor Scott. The
Professor is, without doubt, an excellent
singer, and acquitted himself satisfactorily
to the audience, while the singing of the
Quartette was also much enjoyed; Mrs,:
Stanley.
STOOK SOLD. —W. J. Biggins, of -Elm-
hurst Farm, Stanley, sold one of his fine
Durham bulls last week. He also sold a
handsome grade heifer to Mr. James Wiltse,
of McKillop, for a good figure. Mr. Wiltse
is one of the prosperous farmers of that
township, and we hope his recent purchase
will prove a profitable speculation to him.
OBIT,UARY.—In peaceful calm trust in her
Saviour, whom long years before she had
learned to know, there died, on January
25tb, Mrs. Archie McNeil, 2nd concession of
Stanley. Her maiden name was Bella
McNair. She was a native of Argykshire,
Scotland, and came to this county when
quite young. Some 22 years ago she was
afflicted with paralysis of the limbo, which
confined her to the house and most of the
time to her bed. During all these long
years she was Cheerful, resigned, and often
happy. Her book was the Bible; her trust
in the blessed' Saviour; she illustrated the
precious promise, "My grace is sufficient
for thee." Though deprived of attend-
ing church she delighted in the prayer -
meeting when held in her home, and the
visit of her pastor was a delight to both.
She leaves behind her husband, who is
an esteemed elder in Union church, Bruce
field ; one daughter, who was a comfort and
joy to her, patiently caring for her since
able to do so; one brother, Mr. John Mc-
Nair, having died only a few days after her,
and two sisters, all of whom have the sym-
pathy of their large circle of friends. She
was interred in Baird's cemetery.
Sin no more can taint thy spirit,
Nor can doubt thy faith assail;
Thou thy weleome host received,—
Now thy strength shall never fail.
LO1ldef3b0r0.
LOCALITIES, —Mr, Wm. Stevenson has
rented a farm near Brussels and will remove
there shortly. We shall be sorry to lose
him as he is a good and deserving citizen.—
Mr. James Callender left for Manitoba this
week and intends residing there in future.—
Mr. Will Brunselen also left for the prairie
Province this week. He took with him a
car load of horses, buggies, &c„ which he
hopes to dispose of there and to return with
their equivalent in cash.- We hope he will
be successful:—Rev. James Ferguson and
Mr, A. Weiodman attended the Grand
Lodge meetigg of the Sons of England thie
week at London as representatives from the
Londesboro ,Lodge.—Mrs. A. Callender
and family ; left for Manitoba this week.
Previous MI their departure Mks Etta
Callender wah waited on by a deputation
from the Methodist church here who, on
behalf of the congregation, presented her
with a complimentary address and a purse
in recognition of her services as church
organist. She will be monied both in church
and in social circles.—The entertainment
given by the Sons of England last Friday
evening was a very interesting and success-
ful affair. The proceeds amounted to about
$15.—Mr. George Sander has purchased the
fifty acre farm at present occupied by Mr.
Joseph Garrett —Mr. Whitely has the con-
tract for building a new house for Thomas
Nott of the 8th concession of Hullett, also
one for Mr. J. Garrett on the gravel road
north of here.
Brucefleld.
ANOTHER large shipment of New Spring
Goods to arrive to -day. Our Shirtings, Cottonades,
Grey and White Cottons are unusual value. We
hear their praises spoken continually by customers
both old and new. Come and see what we are doing.
J. Mei:mail, Brucefield. 1263-1
THAT PRECENTOESHIP.—DEAR EXPOSITOR,
—I noticed in your last week's issue that
Mr. Jamieson had been elected precentor of
Union church, Brucefield, for the present
year by a large majority. Now, I think
that your correspondent must have over-
reached the mark, for the majority is
known only to those who counted the bal-
lots, and a majority gained by canvassing in
this case is no majority at all, as it is con-
trary to the laws of God. Now, we would
not say anything against Mr. Jamieson as a
Binger, but would say that the congregation
of Union church, Brucefield, has prospered
as well in the past hear under the leader.
ship of. Mr. Bell as it has ever done. Mr.
Bell has not only faithfully performed his
duties in the services of song, but has al-
ways taken a deep interest not only in
Sabbath School work, but in other services,
and will no doubt be as useful in the fnture.
—A MEMBER.
NOTES.—Dr. Robertson's address on the
Home Missionsin Manitoba, the Northwest
and British Columbia, was highly interest-
ing, profitable and much enjoyed by the
audience. It should stimulate the Home
Missionary Work iu the congregation.—
The young men of the congregation of Union
church took possession of the barn at the
manse last Tuesday evening, and in an in-
formal but kindly way left one hundred
bushels of oats for the benefit of their pas-
tor's horse. Such kindly deeds will not fail
to receive the Master's blessing.—Mr. Dun-
cen.McDonald, Jr., has gone to Chicago,and
Mr. Duncan Cameron to Manitoba, this
week. We wish theee young men every
success, but yet we must ask why our young
men are leaving us ?—The Mieses McDonald,
of Clinton, are spending a few days of well -
'earned rest under the paternal roof.—Miss
Irwin, of Clinton, is the guest of Miss Jessie
McDonald. --Miss Lilly McIntesh has gone
on a visit to Rochester.—The oyster supper
under the auspices of the Royal Ternplars
reflects great credit on the committee. A
pleasant, time was spent. The singing of Mr.
Allan, the blind vocelist, and Mr. Jameson,
was deservedly appreciated, while Rev. S.
Acheson, of Kippen, delivered an excellent
and appropriate address.
McFAUL'S.
Thousands of Yards of New Dry
Goods.
SELLING CLOSE FOR CASH.
Cottonrsi—ntSs—hirLtiinnegnDressss—"ickinGoods _p
—Mantles—Trimmings, &c,
A. good many more cases of new
goods have been opened, and by what
we have already, along with what is to
come by the middle of March, we will
have a larger stock of Spring Goods to
show than at any season since coming
to Seaforth Everything has been.
selected with care so as to have quality,
style and reasonable prices combined.
The best Cottons are in.
Fast Color Shirtings are in.
Best Tickings—selling cheap.
New Sheetings are in.
The Sateens are very pretty,
Advance Prints are in.
Art Moslins in great variety.
Fine Table Linens are in.
Large shipments of Lace Curtains.
Napkins and Towels—splendid value.
Black Dress &Dods are in.
Colored Dress Goods in great variety,
Spring Mantles are in.
New Millinery next week.
We are getting our new Gents' and
Boys' department into good shape for
the spring, and in a week or ten days
we will be able to show a very
choice lot of Gents' Furnishings,
Tweeds and Readymade Clothing.
The Boys' Clothing will be especially
attractive, as the stock and assortment
will be almost double that of any for-
mer season.
We will be glad. to have you call
at any time and look through our new
goods.
Hensall.
G. J. SUTHERLAND has several nice vil-
lage properties for sale cheap, also a couple of dwel-
lings to rent for a short time. Office at the Post
Office. 1283-2
LOCAL NOTES,—Sleighing is getting pretty
thin in cur village, and also on the roads
running east and west.—Mr. R. Morrison,
of Shedden, and formerly of this place, was
in the village for a few days this week on
business.—On 'Wednesday morning last the
following young men joined the excursion
for British Columbia and the Pacific coast;
Robert Patterson, jr., Arthur Coxworth,
Edward Ingram and Leopold Ingram. A 1
very large number of the relatives and 1
friends of the aforementioned assembled at
the station to wish them good bye and all
success. We hope their moat minguine
wishes will be more than realized by the
young men who have left our midst to push
their fortunes in the far famed West.—Miss
Roberton, of Anent Craig, and Miss Rob-
ertson, of London,who have been the guests
of Mrs. EL Arnold,returned home this week.
—Mr. Edward Ford, son of Mr. John Ford,
of the township of Tuckermith, has gone to
Goderich to attend the High School.—Miss
Davis has returned from Brucefield, where
she was visiting relatives and friends.—Miss
Hawkehaw, of Exeter, is visiting friends
here.—Mr. R. Hughes has sold his dwelling
homes, on Richmond street, to Mr. Joseph
Hood, of the township of Stanley, who in-
tends, we are pleased to say, to become a
resident of our village. Mr. Hughes and
family intend leaving here about the firet of
next week for St. Louis, where Mr. Hughes'
sons are now living. While the move will
no doubt be to his advantage as a carpenter,
yet at the same time we very much regret
losing Mr. Hughes from our village, as he
Edward McFaul,
SEAFORTH.
1011•11111MMINIBc
has proved one of our best and most ener-
getic townsmen. Be always took an active
part in all eocial and improvement and re-
ligious meetirigs, and has always taken a
great interest in the young people, in the
way of encouraging them to take part in
meetings that would tend to aid them
socially, morally and spiritually. We trust
that himself, Mrs. Hughes and family may
enjoy the respect and esteem in St Louis
which they have been enjoying here.—
We are pleased to see the genial counten-
ance of our esteemed friend, Mr. "John
Blatchford, sr„ on our streets once more,
after- an attack of la grippe, which confined
him to the house for some time.—The West
Huron elections caused considerable interest
here and a number of our villagers having
votes in that Riding were on hand to record
them.—We are pleased to see Mr. Magee is
recovering nicely from his recent illness and
is now able to resume his Sabbath service
work.—Mrs. Thomas Dick, of the 4th con-
cession of Hay, is to the front this year as
regards maple syrup, she having made some
on Tuesday 23rd inst. So far as we have
heard this is the first of the Sealsdn.—Mr.
and Mrs. George Moir, of the township of
Hay quietly celebrated their golden wedding
on Monday, February 15th, and it is the
wish of their hosts of friends that they may
yet be spared to spend many more years of
happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Moir
are among the oldest and most respected
residents of the township and with the
march of years are the more esteemed
for their many social and estimable
qualities.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The anniver-
sary eervices held in Carmel Presbyterian
church on Sabbath last were very largely at-
tended at both services, but particularly so
was this the case in the evening, there be-
ing between 600 and 700 present. The ser-
vices on both occasions were conducted by
the Rev. John Gray, of New Sarum, who is
an able, eloquent and impressive speaker,
and who was listened to with the greatest
interest, and pleasure. His preaching was
of that original, earnest and practical kind
which claims the attention of the most
thoughtless, as well as that of the most
earnest seeker after truth. The service of
eot.g as conducted by Mr. Charles McAllis-
ter, supported by an able choir, was all that
could have been desired for an anniversary
occasion. The free will offerings of the
congregation fully sustained their well-
known liberality, amounting to the nice InUR
of $205, which is, as we predicted, more
than was ever raised, over and above ex-
penses, when a tea or concert was held on
the following evening and speaks for itself
of the true and liberal giving spirit of the
congregation.
Hills Green.
NOTES.—On the 14th inst., Mr. James
Young,of Clinton, and on the 2Ist inst„Mr.
Albert Tiffin preached in the Methodist
Church. Both are acceptable preachers
here. Mr. Irvine preaches at 6.30 next
Sunday.—Mr. C. Stetch has mete ed into the
village to make room for Mr. Irma° Jarrett
and his wife; we congratulate Isaac on his
marriage.—Mrs. John lroyer is now able to
go out for short drives.—John 13. Troyer is
home again, and has improved somewhat in
health.—Mr. John Elgie, who spent the
winter months in this vicinity, returned to
Manitoba this week. Mrs. Elgie remains at
her father's for the summer. Mr, Elgie has
purchased hie father's farm in Tuckersniith
and intends coming back in the fall for
good . —Miss Mary esichardeon, daughter of
Mr. William Richardson, accompanied Mr.
Elgie to Manitoba; where she has a good
situation awaiting her.— Mr. John Consit,
lie, has purchased the fifty -acre farm of Met
William Richardson, near here, for $2,591
Tbia adjoins Mr. Consit's present place and
will give him a splendid hundred -acre farm.
Mr. Richardson takes this crop off.
—Mr. Geo. Brown, son of Mr. Miles
Brown, of Carlingford, who has been visit-
ing friends in that section for the past few
weeks, and who entered into partnership
with Mr. Jas. Colquhoun in the manage-
ment of the Royal hotel, Mitchell, has re-
turned to his home at Redwood Falls, Min-
nesota, leaving Mr. Oliver Hodges to look
after his interests in the Royal.
—Mr. John Forbes, Stratford, met with a
rather serious accident on Thursday, 18th
inst., while attempting to nail a board *
the ceiling of his stab . eying placed &
step ladder on the flohr wh was coated
with ice he ascended and commenced open
-
tions when the ladder shot from in under
him, letting him fall to the floor with enf-
Solent force to dislocate his shoulder and
out two severe gashes in his head,
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