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The Huron Expositor, 1893-05-05, Page 8I - - � I � - -1 � I I— . I - , 99, I 4 , 4 � . Ili � " - -1 ..... �11 - , . , 4 I*P� all I � _�:( -, �� V � I , _ � ,� _ r - , , . _ � � , � I I . -0 - 1 �, , 11 1, lt � I X - t , � . . F 1, � i �i4� — . - . . 1_� �.._ 1� � t - � �4 � ,.,'I ,3 I : I I p 1 � , , I I I - I I 7 � I I - I � � � - - t I i - - i I - I I I �_, 1 � 1. — .1 i il "! - I I I � " . " � N . -a * � 4 , I �_ r . I �, - i 1 r�, i F, , , � Ii t ,; - � � .� v I - ; , T. , - I � I I . I i I - ; . : I - I I � I � - � I . . . I � - . , - � 11 , , � - P � ., I - - 7 L i � - - �, , , , I t .1 . � I: , . " I � I ; , , I I.. i 4 ,� , , , - - , ;. �� . ,, I I . , , - r � 7 i , [�, - I I �, , . � 1 - - . I , � - T : � I I Y - . I - " � , � I . I - � " - t I � t" , i 9 I I � - � y - � � � , t IP I - f I - I i — . 1. � - , I 11� . � 'A ; � , � j�� , � , I , � - � , � � 1� . if �. " . I I I - � � I 1, " R ` I - I . �. , " T - - . , r, f I I I t � r - - ,� �� , ,t � I j , � , L , I I I i A t, ; � i � I � " - " . � I ,I, — I � I , " , " � . � , . . I i- �, P . I � " ! , - : , � , �, I , . , I " 1 f I � . � - "I t 2 , 1, � , , � i , , I I . , � - . I r I . � r I I I I .. ! � � ;; r " - , � . I � - I - . I I I . - �� , � ; � . � � � . I I . � il � - " - '. I - , , , - - � , � , I , I . t � li � � � � - f f , , . - ". . � � � � . � ; , ; ,�, V I � i . �; ., I � ; � - 1. i: � � t. - . . , . � I � I - , , �. i-1; I - . I ; Y � �, I F � � .; � % �,, , Y, , - I I . . t . I � , i ; � � . - I . * I:1 -1 � I . k ;. � � . , . N % . . I .. : I - . I I . . . i � k . I - i � ,, � � , , I I I - " , � . , . - , . - ,� I . � I . � I : I I . , � � . , . o � I . r . I � Q , - , � I - . . - . I . ; I L - � L0163 —_ - !EDWARD -:- CASH Wholesale and Retall DeAlOr in T_).AL:E:P,__Y_ :B_Ur_rr_rMB-'.. GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH, Wants a iarge quantity of fine But- " ter i Prints and Rolls ; also Beef Rides, TalloW, Sheepskins and Furs. � I - . � � - CyU1:::.)' -V:EWM3 ; I � '. � I . .. Ready" -to -Wear 01120THING . rits as well, Wears as well, Looks as well ` As any custom made Clothing, and costing 40 per cent. less. We make necessary changes ,--without Charge.' We guarantee to flt YOU. We show this week some rematkable bargains in Children's Suits and Men!e Pants. Don't fa , il to See thew at the Bar- , -,sin House. �_ WM. PICKARD Seaforth. ; 1 N �- ,I. , , �5 - - , , . �; I I - - , .� , "I VNI Tht "flurion tweitior (!b- I. I �� , i * � I . . . X � . _.- , 'P — I . 1'r _. 1� .1 L� - �4 DISTRICT MATTERS. . 1, lt � I X - t , � . . F 1, year were re-elected. The Association lis � FRoxMANITOBA.—Our 1 old friend Mi 1� � t - � James Elder, of Hensall Farm, near V irder , , ,., � f. " .4 I . I Manitoba, but formerly of Rodgerville, i I i - � �� . i . i hin in a private I tt r dated Apr Markab . . . _� Z I.! - 26th, says: "This in a7 I y lall , k .111, s pring; we have done no @owing yet and d * . * - not expect to for at least two days. All tb � . I I � 1, family well except, perhaps, myself. I &I � . � �, Suffering from rupture of the valves of tl� . I , I I heart, which, of course, involves a critici .9 - -� .- condition." The many friends of Mr. Eldt I - .* _�_ in this county will regret to learn of his in P - I 1. pairment of health, and the earnest wish ( 11 , all will be that he way be speedily restore i I - I to the fullness of health. � . . r I. � �. - I - . I , MIGHT HAVIC BEEN WORSE.—On S&tU1 I � I - clay night Mr. 0. C. Willson, of town, an I 1� i - Mr. R. H. Collins, of Exeter, driving in ol - ! . � posits directions on main street, snade to i 4 _�t. . � close calculations in passing and their bul i- � t _. gies col lided. Both horses broke wway froi I'll, , I I the rigs but neither got away. Mr. COMR � I ho*ever, was pulled over the dashbogjrd an � � .; � % �,, , Mrs. Collins, who was with him, was a!$ i r I thrown out, but neither was hurt scrious� . , i . and the only damage done to the buggy v. 1� , - the breaking of the whiffletree. The sha, 11 .� - on Mr. Willson's buggy were broken cot� L t - plete-ly off, but no other harm was doi. 11 . , , i Considering everything, both parties had i� t I , - very fortunate escape and should be than] � � 4 Z - I fal that it was no worse. � . . I � - , � - ,- - � -1 FoOTBALL.—The- Cclflegiate Institute foo . . ball eleven went to Goderich on Saturdc - � - last to play a friendly match with the Cc i *1 - legiate Institute team of that town. Thc ;Q I . � I succeeded in coming off the field viotorioi -_ I r. '� by three goals to none. To -morrow they i I .1 to Galt to play for the Hough Cup. � � - ,Th( have a strong team this year and stand. 4 I .� . very fa,ir chance of bringing back the on) � : i . . , , although Galt, the present holder of tl I I I cap, as is usuall has an exceedingly stror t� - i y �, - . � . : eleven. We wish them success. The flo � I F 9 ; ! lowing players will compose the SeAfori I . 4.1 . team : Forward@, — Crawford, Oughto: ; �' Clerinan, Willis, Morrison ; Halfbacksp, 1. . - Stephens, Jackson, Livingstone; Backs,- . . - 7 McKialey, Elliott ; Goal, Dickson 4 —P. f, . T. Wilson. I . . , Z� ! . . A BowLiNG GREEN. —The annual meetit ! � � i I I . . . . of the Sla:ilforth Carling and Skating Ass � f . I I � Ir ciattion was held on Monday evening at tf, . I - I . Commercial hotel. All the officers of la I . - , , year were re-elected. The Association lis I . �* a very prosperous season last winter, bi I decided not to declare a dividend. Instea - � I , ��I of this they decided to. purchase the lots i �, 11 rear of the rink for. $300 and intend star I I I .� . ing thereon a bowling green. It will co � - i : � , I . obout $300 more to fix up the ground I i - . I - , , which wiLl be fenced and seeded this yes , � � I . so the'bowling green can be started ne: . 4 1 � � year. This is becoming a fashionab I I I . I �. source, of amusement, and in likely to b i - � I . f � . come as interesting Amid popular a summ . � ,� - - I . 11 � - � sport as curling is for winter. 4. � I . Z . � I . . Too MUCH FOR THE PoLtczxAN.—( �. I , I � I , Saturday evening Chief Dunlop received I � � : � . telegraphic message from St. Marys, askii � �. - I - if a man named Oaks was wanted her : i I. Constable Dunlop wired back, " Yes, arre I . I � � - � him at once ; he is wanted for burglary I I I � . : � I . In obedience to this order a St. Marys ( I . i 1. I - ficer arrested Oa,ks about 8.30 .the sar I . � . I � . evening, and started for the lookup wi� . , , . � . - � - I - him. The prisoner, however, seized a fa I � I - orable opportunity and broke away, gob - I � � I I through the river. Whea about the inidd . I � � - � 7, ! of the stream he turned and covered V' I , . � , conotable with r. revolver, then made I I � "I.n. ,- , : way to the opposite bank and disappearei '07: , 1 He has not been seen, since. This was t] �, P � i :0 : man who burglarized the stores of Messi 11 . , , i � I C. W. P*pst and Jackson Brothers in tb � I � . �. I : t � ! . town some time ago. P, . - . . I � - , � - ,- - - - THx BEsT Yz--.—We 11 the followii c garberry, ` interesting item from the, Mai I - . � toba, News, of the 28th alt. Mr. Fairley - . t , ano,ther of Seaforth's boys whose superi - I - I record is an honor and credit to his nati , I � , town -. "The latest marriage it is a - . I � a ,privilege to announce took place in Wint � � � I . . peg, on the 25th iust., when Mr. Robe � � I I I Fairley, merchant, of this place, and Mi ! � . � � , May Duu,3an, of Seaforth, Ontario, uniti . I � . . -hands: and f orturies. The happy couple a �_ - . I I . i rived here on Wednesday evening, and we % Y�, I I i met at the, station by many friends &I � . - driven to their new home. Here the Chri I I tian, Endeavor Society had assembled to w4 I I ; � come them, and presented Mr. Fairley wi � � I anleasy ebair,which is emblematical of coi . � . I fort, tranquility and settled happiness. M . : I � Fairley bas recently been appointed eld � t � in. the Presbyterian.church, and he was t I I � . � origium,tor of the Christian Endeavor 8 I I ciety here, and now having a 'better-ha� ' I I I equally as enthusiastic in religion, we lo I I I : for even greater thisg8,from Mr. Fairley � � . � � I I I Divisio.,T COURT, —Division courtwashe I : . here on Saturday last an4 created consi I L - � erable interest. There were two jury can . r a,nd 19 other defended suits to be tried b I I � open on Mono Cleveland, in 0 the day was long enough only for the d I posal of two or three cases. Judge Doy the reporters at � million pefsons I 1 presided, and besides the local membar8,t to"the mation,01 bar was reprisonted by Mesers. Proudfo( . � of Goderich, Collins, of ;Exeter, and N torical point of � . Pherson, of Stratford. The first jury ca : I I on the docket was James St. John vs. 1�. . Ha,ys. This was an action to obtain fro . . . . . defendant money which plaintiff claim � I had beea collected for and belonged to hii ' . I , I Adjourned until .next court. Govenlock N I I Dickson,—Th-is was an action'brought I . I Andrew Govenlock, of Winthrop, to recc . er from S. Dickson., postmaster, Seaforl � the in(1 the the sum of $50 said to have been contain t , � I in a registered letter. The facts of t I . . case as disclosed in evidence are : Soi . time in November last. Mr. Govenlock sen . - letter by the Brussels stage driver to . . I mailed and registered in the Seaforth P( I - office. The mail carrier says he banded t I I letter to Mr. Dick -son personally, got a r - ; 7 ceipt for it from hini and returned the I ; 11 ceipt to Mim Govenlock, Miss Govenlo � �_ : got the receipt but did not open or exami . I it before laying it away, -and when going I look for it again could not -find it. There . , 'b no re,ord of the letter in the Post Off . . - . . . books, and Mr. Dickson has no recolle'lati I of havit)g received it, and the letter is sE . never to have reached its destihation. T i weather, and. t) jury fuiled to agree, and the ct�Lse was a . I . . journed until next court. *,illiam i -Adult. - W ' Bowie vs, The Municipality of Hullett,— This was another came which created a good deal of interest. Mr. Bowie Wthe lessee of a pieco of land in the swamp on the 4th con- cession near the farm of Mr. D. McGregor. The concession leading past this land, he claims, is impassable and on account of the bad state of the road he lost a horse, was unable to get in his fall wheat and also lost the Eale of a lot of cedar posts for all of which he claims from the township damage to the amount of $60. The township dis- pute the claim on the ground thpt the road is not required in the public interests. The Judge reserved his decision. Joseph A. Clark vs. George E. HaDderson,—This wan an action for $98.56 the amount of a note given by defendant to plaintiff. The latter claimed that the note was given in payment for apples the defendant had bought from him. The defendant said be bought the apples for Millman and not for himself and that he gave the note as a matter of aocom- modation to.the plaintiff until he could real- ize from Millman for the apples. Judgment for plaintiff for full amount. The case of George E. - Henderson against John Dodds for $60 damages was adjourned until next court. This case arises an follows : One night last fall Henderson was coming into town with a horse and buggy ; he met Dodds Wth a threshing machine and steam engimie, his horse act frightened, backed in- to d tob , breakinj the -buggy and laming I itself. Henderson claims that Dodds d;A "� � not use proper precaution to prevent scarin the horse. Forbes vs. Dunlop, —Judgment I for ,plaintiff on promissory note, $99. W. S. 1 Rands vs. James. Smitb,—Action for wages. Judgment for Plaintiff. Several cases by the Ontario Mutual Livs Stclai Insurance Company for assessments on Premium notes were adjourned until next court. A num- ber, of Judgment summons and undefended cases were also disposed of and the court adjourned about 7 o'clock in the evening. � , - It LoST IN LONDON 9 " which is billed for next Tuesday evening in Cardno's Hall, is a strong play. Every part is infused with &-tenderness which appeals directly to the heart. The first scones are those surroundinir a quiet little home of a miner. He his f*r his sunshine a bright and comforting oung wife. Toiling through the day down in the I � 111okened minea,he returns at night to receive the caresses of the little woman whom he loves so dearly. A young and wealthy follow from the ;reRt olty of i London appears, and gives her,& yraphic and glow- ing description of the pleasure or city life. He on. treats her to go with him. She hesitates, but finally is led away through her weakness. Each part is in- terpreted in an artistic manner. Newton Beers is a born actor, and as Job Armroyd is exceptionally fine NeUie Arwroyd is given by Min Lora Addison Clift. 1326-1 J. A. CLARK, Of the Star Bakery, has rp- moved the balanee of the stock of Killoran & Co. to his own store, where he will dispose of it at reason. able prices. 1326-1 1 A FiNF CARRIAGE.—A three-sested dou- ble covered CarriaXe, suitable for liver), or family pu . rposes, f*r sale very cheap. ,Apply to Scorr BRos., musicat instrument dealers, Seaforth. 1826 GoL-DF,N Lim, SEAFORTH.—We show this week a large range of Prints, light and dark shades, ' good cloths and fast colors, which we offer at 7c per yard, or 16 yards for $1. The above goods are worth from 10c to 12Nc. � 1325-1 THIRE is considerable satisfaction in Jeal- ing at a thoroughly reliable place that can hardly be described. It is worth a good deal to feel sure that if you are not an experienced buyer you are going. to fet the saine treatment as if you were. That is the ind of establishment we keep and besides, our joods And prices are just right, DuucAN & DuNcAN. 1325.1 1 THY, GIANT OXIEzf has arrived at -Fear's Drug Store. Call and see him.. 1825-1 . I have gone out of the hotel business en. tirely and wIll hereafter devote my entire attention to my most trade. From this date I wili sell steak at 10 cents per pound, and rolast at 8 cents and 9 centsi. Give me a %rial. Terms cash. JoEw Dopp, Somforth. 1226-1 HOUSE TO RENT. —To rest a commodious and comfortable residence on North Main 8trect. I There are nine rooms, a good cellar and hard and soft water, also a stable and an sore of land. Arply at Tna F"usrrOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 1325- f . MoNzir to loan. - First mortgage. T. T. C01,NHAN, Seaforth. - . 1325-t f . . HURON COUNTY GAOL. STATISTICS.—The following are the statistics of the County of Huron gaol for the year 1892 : Number of days of prisoners in gaol 3,599. Grocer's bill .................... $141 68 Baiker's bill ....................... 143 76 Butcher's bill ..................... 60 67 Milk bill ......................... 19 98 . --- Total for food .................... $365 49 or over 10 1-7 cents per day, or $37 for 365 days—i. e. one prisoner for one year for food alone. Again, . Salaries ......................... $1,370 W Food bill as above . L .............. 365 49 Fuel and water ................. 426 40 Clothing and sundries.. . . — ...... 177 00 __ __ Total for maintenance ............ $2,338 89 or nearly 65 cents per day or $237,50 for 365 days, which was the cost of keeping one prisoner in the gaol for 1892, not taking in- to account repairs to bulldli or insurance. L County Treasurer's Office, Otoderich, Way Ist, - 1893.—Wit. HOLMES, Treasurer. I - BUTTER MAKING,—The travelling Dairy from the Guelph Agricultural College will exhibit, dairy utensils, make batter, test milk and deliver lectures on the management of milk and - cream, .the feeding of cown, churning, working And packing of butter, 6tc-, at the following places in this County on the dates named: Crediton.Tuesday,Juue 6th ; Daahwood, Wednesday, June' 7 th ; Exe. ter, Thursday,June 8th ; Farquhar, Friday, June 9th ; Henna][ , Monday, June 12th ; Zurich, Tuesday, June 13th ; Varna, Wed. nesday, June 14th; Bayfield, Thursday, L June 15th ; Bracefield, Friday, June 16th ; Seaforth,, Saturday, June 17th ; Winthrop, Monday, June 19th ; Londeaboro, Tuesday, - June 20th; Welton, Wednesday, June 21st.; Brussels, Thursday, Jane 22nd ; 19thelp Friday, June 23rd.; Fordwich, Monday, June 26th ; Wroxeter, Tuesday, June 27bh ; Bluevale, Wednesday, June 28th ;1 Wing. ham, Thursday, June 29th. Each meeting will commence at 2 o'clock p. m. The pub. lic are cordially invited to all these meet. , irgs. We hope the dates will be bZlrne In mind and that there will be a large Attend. . ance at all. � � I 0. — . T't ."GKONDVILLic NoTEs.—We hope for good fortune instead of the presages of evil in- dulged in sometimes by superstitious imag. inations, on account of a gloomy wedding day. Tuesday last was not propitious as far as weather is concerned, but it did not affect the happiness 6f Miss 34. A. Ryan, and those young friends who had gathered an invited guests to celebrate her wedding. We congratulate Mr. Barry on his choice, as Mille Ryan was a general favorite here, and we trust that the future of both may be � cloudless and that the bounties of Provi- derice may liberally strew their pathway. ,—In most of our village homes a plentiful crop of measles has been produced lately, and much extra care has been entailed on anxious mothers. Some severe cases have resulted, but all are so far progressing fa- vorably.—We are very sorry- to note -the continued illness of Mrs. Bale and Mrs. George Jackson. both being very low, with not much -hope of fiDal reoovery.—At the meeting of the Chatham Presbytery held on Tuesday last, the Rev. Neil Shaw ac. cepted the call from the Egmondville Pres- byteriaii church, and, his induction will take place as soon as the usual preliminaries can be carried out, which will be in from two to three weeks.—We are informed that a lady of this village wan so unfortunate on Sabbath last as to lose a valuable gold watch while passing along the second con- cession east of the main street. What makes the lose more aggravating is the fact of its being a wedding present from her husband.—It is singular What grotesque costumes ladies assume about this time of the year ; headgear of every imaginable description, dresses of all colors and shapes, with a generous supply of pot der to 'in- crease the natural attRetion of-wface. It is more than probable that this outfit is don- ned for the purpose of rendering the male r . I . THE HURON EXPOSITORS portion of the community as uncomfortabli as possible. At least that is generally thi result -of such eccentric conduct. -Mr. 4ob art Elgie, sr., was in the village on Wed nesday,and his many friends here were glai to see , that he has apparently entirely re cove'rO his former health and activity. . � I YOUNG Mim.—The annual meeting of tb Young Men's Christian Association was hell in their rooms, on Wednesday. evening, fo the election of officers, which resulte( as. follows: President, T. G. Kemp , Vict President, J. Robb; Secretary, 1R. Mercer Treasurer, S. Mullett ; -Board of Managen Messrs. Kemp, Robb, Mercer, Mullett,Nef lin, McLean, Pyper, Wilson and Gibi Convenor of Committee.s,—aevotional, A McLean ; entertainment, Mr. Pyper; finat cial,. T ' 0. Kemp A large .attendance ( young mark and ail the managers in requesi ad for next Wednesday evening. Impor ant business.—Com. . 0 11 COMPLIMENTARY.—An old Huroniti writing from New Westminster Britim ' Columbia, says: 11 We are please� to g( THE Exrosi�OR,VlOt alone for the amount 4 Down from around our old home, but for il general get up ; its straightforward an manly editorials; its d6fence of right an protests against wrong whether that rigi or wrong emanates from. friends or foes, i called. THE HURON- EXPOSITOR in its cr tioism of �ublio men and public affairs fairer than any other pp6per I have ti pleasure of reading. 'I am very 8orry h dead that more of them don't follow tl same course. The press has such an infli ence that were all the papers to discuss pul lie questions from the standpoint of trul and,right, instead of to serve party or se Itarisin ends, things would soon take a di ferent turn, &�d if the people on] voted from the qame standpoint a grei many of the tro�lblee and anxieties of ti � present day would soon be cast aside. Thoi in authority seem to be getting more am more like some of the kings of England few centuriesago. They will do anythit for power or money, and they seem to hal the people aboutes much under their heel i when all the power was vested in one mai I tell you what there has got to be a chang and that before long, and I am glad indet to sea one, at -least, wielding his pan in'tbi direction with all the power at his commau, I wish you long life And more power in tl good work." I - . - THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—The Anna meeting of the 'members of the Seaforl Methatlies' Institute was hod in the Insl tute rooms on TUAsday evening last. T1 officers and directors of last year were ,r elected. The Treasurer's report showi that the receipts for the year amounted , $839 and that at the close of the year the, was a balance of $4.26 in the treasury aft all liabilities are settled. The Secretary � hisreportmays: "The readingroom. hi beenvery largely and regularly attem ad during the year. The number of volumi . loaned from the library has been unusual large and the membership still keeps up 1 the mark. - All this goes to show our M chanics' Institute is more popular than evi and is increasing in usefulness every year There are now 400 members. There al� 4,315 books in the library of which -192 ha, been added during the past year. - The were 14,634 books issued from the librai during the Tear.' The literary tastes of - tl readers may be judged from the classific tion of these books, and it will be seen th Fiction still stands at the head by larl odds ; the number of books of fiction issui was, 8,412 ; biography, 562 ; history, 63! miscellaneous, 515; periodical literatus 311 . religious literature, 1,957 ; science ai It art, 329 ;voyages and travels, 1,701, Poeti and drams, 215. The membership list classified as follows : Farmers, 75; ladit 66 ; youths, 24; mechanics, 84; other mei bers, 151. , 0 LOCAL BRIEFS.—Mrs. F. G. Spmrling si Mine Sparling, of Wingham, were visiti Mr. W. M. Gray and family thin week. Mr. John .Shaw, of Toronto, formerly Harpurhey, is in town visiting friends. Mr. J. W. Livingstone was invited to with the Toronto University football tea on their American trip the end of ti month, but declined the hoDor.--M ' r. Tho Stephens, jr., has been asked to 'play in football match at Berlin, on May 24tb, wi a picked team. —Miss Mary Ryan, of E mondville, and Mr. Richard Barry, of CA fornia, were married in St. James' char on Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Ke " 11 nedy. They left the same day for Chic&, on their wedding trip, and th4 home will be in the Golden Stsie.—One our local dealers sold four bicycles in o day last week. If the fad grown much mc in.intensity people will be forgetting hc to walk.—Mr. David Fergu4on has dispos of his property in St. Marys, sod has I turned to his farm near Chiselhurst.—M T. -G.. Brough, an old Huron boy, who now inspector for the Dominion Bank, w here this week making arrangements for*t opening of an agency here. Mr. Brough h leased the store formerly occupied by K loran & Co., and the new bank will ate F operations at once. The Dominion Bank one of the stron est and best banking ins tutions in Canals, and, with four banki concerns, the business men of town shou be well supplied with funds.—A h6ree I longing to Mr. Horton, butcher, caused soi excitement on Main street Wednesday foi noon. It was standing untied before t shop and, with the cart attached to it,stai ed up Main street, When opposite Ti ExPOSITOR office it took to the sidewalk Clark's bakery, and with the cart draggi: on its side, it followed the sidewalk until was caught at D. D. Wilson's office by 'N Smithero. No serious harm was done. Mr. Thomas Downey did not dispose of si .of the property which he offered by suet! on Saturday.—Mr. James Dick has tak possession of Carroll's old hotel, which purchased & short time ago. Mr. Dick having it nicely fitted up, and intends kee ing a first-class house.—Mr. John McTavi left here last week to take his place as I sistant in one of the traveling dairy outf being sent out by the Ontario Governmei He was similarly engaged last year., I has a good position.—Miss M ' aggie Cardi daughter of Mr. A. Cardno of this to,w left on Tuesday for Chicago, where she vy be met by Mr. John West, formerly of St forth, but now of Alberta, and will becoi Mrs. West.—Mr. Wm. McKay is erectinj � neat new residence in the rear of his pri ent residence. He intends it for rent. � Rev. Dr. McDonald has sufficiently recov, ed to sit up for a few hours each day.—T following parties in town have had te phones, in connection with the Bell systei placed this week, viz.: Mrs, F. Case, re dence; Mr. T. F. Coleman, residence; B. Gunn, store; Queen's hotel; Hu Grieve, implement wareroom; J. C. Lai law, store; Dominion Bank; EXPOSIT office.—Mr. It. S. Hays has been appoint solicit ! r for the Seaforth agency of the I minion. Bank,—Newton Beers, a talent actor, supported - by a good compiuy, ,w appear in Cardno's ball next Tuesday evc ing in the play, " Lost in London." T Toronto and other paper@ speak favorably the company and the play.—Tbe Seafor creamery will commence operations on M 15th, one week from next Monday. -1Y Wim, White who, for several years, has -pi aided over the Royal hotel stables, I transferred his allegiance to the Central a will occupy a similar position for Mr, Jarr Dick.—We have to congratulate -our c friend Mr. Thomas Downey on a not which appears in another column. He now a happy grandfather. —Mr. John Do came very near having a serious fire in I residence over the butcher shop on Monds , In moving from the hotel on 'Saturday had a lot of bed and other clothing piled a room over the shop, sad the children got in -and, while playing with matches, set fire to the clothing. Fortunately the fire was discoveredin time and no serious damage was doue.—Mrs. Thompson is having a stove foundation placed under her residence. —Old Mrs. Carty died on Tuesday last after a brief illness, and was interred in Irish - town cemetery on Thursday. She-wab one of the old residents of this vicinitY--We are pleased to learn that Mr. James Scott, of Roxboro, is improving in health.—The manager amid other officers of the now bank have arrived in town and are ready for busi- nose.—Somebody posted the following DO- tice, printed in large black- letters, on .the Board of Trade building the other evening, ' A ' Offices to Rent ; Apply Up-Stsirs." -ebb dignity of our local 11 men on 'change " has been mortally wounded.—Miss Boswell left on Tuesday on a trip to London and Do- troi - t. At the latter place she will be a guest at the marriage of her sister, next week.—Mr. Louis McDonald has erected quite . an ingenious now iron flee escape in rear of the Royal hotel, so that the guests of that well kept hostelry can escape unharm- ' . ad in case of fire. — I Londeaboro. 11 � OFFiCEFUS E LECTED. —The following offic! eraw6reeleotedattheregulmr meeting of the Independent Order of Good Templar8' - lodge ;:C. T., Susan Crawford; Y. T., matitie Brogden ; R. S., Nelson Bell; F. S., Bond Laurason; T., Maggie Morris; Chap., Mary A. Lee; M., David Floody; G., Lit- vina Brigham; S., Alfred Mullett ; S. J. T., Jennie Woodman ; Organist, Agues Scott. Installation took place last night. This - lodge is prospering. It has now a member ship of 108. . —The following are the officers of Court Pride of the -West, Cauadistu Order of For- esters, for the next term : C. R., John T. O'Brien ; V. C. R., Humphrey Snell ; R. S., John C. Adams ; F. S., John'Brunsdeu ; T., Arthur Woodman; Chap., Thomas Riddell; S. W., John Bulger ; J. W., Thomas Cole ; S. B., Fred. Youngblut: J. B., James Cullimon.. Delegate to High Court, Joseph Stevens. Thomas Riddell, correspondent, , . Stafia. Sli-,ETCHES.—Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Fergu- son, of Kirkton, paid our village a tlying visit on Saturday last. — The regular I , quarterly meeting of the Methodist church at Zion on Sunday last and the , quarterly official board met here on Monday.—What in vorong with the foot ball committee that they have not procured a field for practice ?. s over before they know where they are. The fall wheat in most places hereabouts is looking fairly well and has not been much injured by spring breezes. I Cromarty. NOTES. —The in& - ny friends of Mies Letitia Hamilton will regret to learn that her health is not improving as we would wish. Miss Hamilton is a general favorite with old and young, and, being the leading soprano singer, is much missed in the choir.—Mr. Lamoud is now a resident of this village, his fine residence being completed.—The McLean brothers are busy erecting a stable for Mr. Lamoud.—The competition among the egg dealers is somewhat keen, but Ro. bier keeps the inside track. —Farmers are busy with seeding operations, and this week will see most of them through if the weather keeps favorable. Kippen. PURE SZEDS.—I have on hand a large stock of well selected see 'Turnip. Farmers intend growing roots this 2w Corn, Mangold and season will do well to give me a call before buying elsewhere. J. CANNiNa. 1325-1 WAGON AND BUGGY REPAIRING.—T. Melilla would remind all that he is prepared to do all lines of wood work in all its branches. Nothing but the best of Seasoned tin7ber used and good work done. All work - will receive prompt attention. Wagons and Trucks made to order. No stop work at any price tolerated. TnowAs MXLIAS. 1323-3 WEDDING BILLS.—An interesting mar- riage took place here on Tuesday last, when Mr. Henry Ivison and Mies Jemima Mellie united their fortunes for life. They are a most estimable young couple, being both class leaders in the Methodist church. Revs. A. McKibbon and Robert Barnby, brothers- in-law of the bride and groom, respectively, avaisted the pastor, Rev. H. Irvine, in the marriage cafamony. A number of appropri- alto presents were made to the bride. After the wedding dinner, the newly married couple started off on their wedding trip to take in Holmeaville, Nile, and several other I places on the way. Oar best wishes follow Ithem for a happy life. NOTES.—Kippan circuit quarterly most. lug and Board meeting were both pleasant and profitable loocasioni, The chairman of "I ,xoderieb districi, Rev. J. E. Howell, M.A., was present and took the chair. Finances were in good shape and will all bo settled * UR in a couple of weeks. The Stewards raise the balance of the Superannuation Fund and others relieve the pastor of the work. The pastor, Rev. H. Irvine, reported an in- crease in the membership over last year, being an increase for each of his three years in Kippen Circuit. He received a standing vote of thanks for his work during tbat term.—Mr. E. Butt is recovering from his illness. - .0 - Bayfield. H. F. EDWARDs boo opened out a large stock. of ready made panto and overalls which are the best and cheapest he has had the pleasure of shewing You should see them. Prices from 75c to 01.50 a pair. ; 1325-1 BRIEF.S.—Mr. Bert3bibideau. of Beumil- ler, has been lrisiti6g friends here.—Miss Rets Stanbur haw[gone to Toronto on a visit . —Mr. , 7 Colloday was down from Goderich on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McLeari, of Go4erich, were hereon Sunday. —Messrs. K. Murray and W. Baker came down from Goderich by boat on Saturday.— Mr. John Newcombe has taken a situation as porter at the Albion hotel, Goderich.— Messrs. Albert Vanstone and John Galls h r have gone to fish at the Ducks.—The Volret'. er's Hill correspondent to the News -Record seems to have worked himself up -to a great state of excitement about a sawing match between John Elliott and John Blair against the Blair Brothers, of Bayfield. - He says that J31air and Elliott, of Goderich town- ship, are prepared to match with Blair Brothers, of Bayfield, for any sum they like, and for your correspondent to "put up or shut up." These Bayfield people are not so easily soared, and take pleasure in in- forming the Goderich township braves that they are ready, and to show that they mean businesshave placed the sum of five dollars in the hands of Mr. James Pollock, of the River Hotel, and are willing Goderich township team in a sawing match for fifty dollars a side, wherever they say and give them to June Ist to make arrange. ments.—Mr, Dan Wileon and family have moved down to hill farm on the Sauble Lice. On Saturday evening Mrs. Wilson's music pupils presented her with a met of dishes.— Misses Mary Whiddon and -Mary Parker are opening out a dress making establishment on Main street, in the building next to Cook's photo gallery. - Morris . LOCAL MOTEMENTS. —Seeding is almost at a standstill, owing to the cold, wet weather, but farmers should get in all they can as soon as possible, as the growth will be a rapid one when it does start.—A large num- ber were.at Sunshine on Sunday last to hear Mr. Dyke, of B61grave, preach the funeral . sermon of the late Miss McIntyre, the text chosen being in Isaiah '38th chapter, lot verse, last clause. $'Set thine house in order, for thou shalt die and not live.')— Thomas Nichol in still confined to bed and very weak.—Mr. John Douglas lost a cow two weeks ago, by milk fever.—'A Nichol also lost a valuable cow by inflammation.— The sound of the Orange drum is Aga n heard in our lamd, Mr, R. Thuell is drur i - mar for Sunshine Lodge in place of M % Hannah, resigned, and KdiesrC R. Smii h and J. Hall blow the horn and play t;),e flute, respectively. When they all play t - gether they remind one of a rrlar . old fashioned 12th of Ireland.— t. James Stretton has moved on to the Lamb farm c a the 5th line. This will be quite a chaugi, , as Mr. Stretton was formerly a bartender b Brussels and London.—Morris coumicil moe 8 I at the hall on the 29th inst, also court f " revision meets on same - date.—Mr. John Cook has got twenty five a;cres mown th � spring and has fifty to sow yet. 0 7 Winthrop. I NoTF.s.—The splendid young carria le stallior, " Bonner Jr," is the property f Mr. Robert Adams, of this place, and n t of Mr. Wm. Pinkney, as stated In the Wa - - ton news a few weeks ago. This colt W 8 sired by Mr. Adains' well-known roadst r stallion, 11 Robert Bonner," and is one �f the finest aDimals in his elass in the count�l —The Winthrop creamery will start ope;- ations for the season on Monday, May 1509 when all parties will be expected to be ready for A good season ,a Make.—Mr. Robert Adams has leased the enst half of lot 19, concession 13, c.onsisting of 48 acres, and all in pasture, to Mr. Henry Horsey, for �' : rental of $100 a year. ! I i � I I . ChIselhurst. ' JOTTING%�Farmers in this vicinity have done very little Pleading yet, on account of the cold, backward weather.—Mr. and Mrs. John ldcTaggart, ot Staff%, have moved on to their farm, which was formerly rented by Mr. James WMSOD.—Mr. Robert Miller, of Strathroy, was visiting in our village I week.—We are pleased to say that Mi " �e y � Mary Caldwell is recovering from her move illness. —Mrs. John Wren lef t here last wee to join her husband, who went to DakotF few weeks ago to start farming.—Mr. an Mrs, MeTaggart, spent Sabbath last visi ing their daughter, Mrs, Eyre, in ElimvillO. —Mr. George MoT#ggart, of Seaforth, woo is visiting around here, had the misfortu a to get kicked by a colt on Monday last. �e is now under the doctor's care and will sod , n be all right again. " ! I -1 0 Hibbert. NOTES.—We are glad to learn that Mr. John Coyne, who l3as been ill for the t six months, in able to be out again. 3Z , Patrick Morris is preparing to build a sto, wall under his house which he intends moil- ing westward about twenty rods. The change will be of great benefit to the look of his estate.—Mr. Matthew Coyne, who has moved to his new home, gave a pleasant evening to his many friends. The order of the night being dancing—music was fur- nished by that musical genius, M. Rawley, on his well managed violin; the floor man- ager was Mr. P. Harrigan whose sweet, -gentle voice kept in harmony with the strains of the musician. The clogs perform- ed by J. Hogan and J. Dillon were very pleasing to the company and loudly encored and to which they responded; songs were sung by J. Gormley who hold the audisin a spell bound until, as the gray dawn of mo was appearing,the company dispersed, wish- ing the host a long and a happy life in his new home. Ethel. NOTES,—Mr. Burton's dog, while play! �g . on the street about two weeks ago, accide ,� - ally put its teeth into Mr. J. Grant's Is . ' The dog was promptly executed, Mr. Gral't acting an ban man. —George H. Welsh r - turned from Nanitoba on Monday of th 19 I week. He reports the weather an bei � I backward there and very little seeding don , The West evidently agrees'with him. —Mi is Annie Duke has taken a situation in Stra ford.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Watt are visiti g I in Bluevale, Mr. Watt, we are pleased o I learn, is much improved in health and a I" hope ere long to see him , at work behind the counter.—The annual- meeting of the Ethel Mechanics' Institute was 6ld on Monday evening in the reading room. The follow- * officers were elected : President, John 'ng Cober ; vioe-President, Dr. Ferguson; Seer' - tary, George Dobson ; Treasurer, Charl Stubbs; Directors—Messirs. W. Spence, i Imis , S. Nichol, L. Eakinier, J. Hem ; - � y 8 � worth and Misses Davies, Stephenson slid E. Holloway.—Mr. R. McKay, who hals I been confined to the house with a broken leg for a number of weeks is able to move about with the aid of ciatches.—W. t. Whaley is working for the Grand Trugrk Railway. � ; 0 � i Bluevale. ; I BREYITIRS.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott I and family, of Wallaceburg, were visitiog Mrs. Scott's father, Mr. John Robertson, last week, prior to their departure for MAO- tobs.—Mr. George McDonald has returnid to his duties at the cheese factory.—Mr. John Gardiner, jr., went to Chicago on Tuesday to work in a round house. He will be much missed, as he is a general favorite.—Mr, Samuel Burgess, of Brussels, was visiting Mr. John Burgess on Monday. —Mins Annie Rutherford wits visiting her sister, Mrs. George Pocock, of Turnberjy, last week.—Mr. F. B. Scott has purchased, the house and lot of Mr. Robert Sibbaid 0 and Mr. Sibbald has bought a hous? from Mr. Messen—Miss Mary Duff was visiting in Brussels last week.—Mr. and Mrs, Witt, of Ethel, are visiting at Mr. Mille'. Mr. Watt is recovering. from a severe attack of pleurisy, --Mr. John Patterson has moved in- to the brick cottage on the river bank'— Much sympathy in expressed for the 6�118- band An& parents of Mrs. Peter King, who died on Saturday. Mrs. King was the lobly I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, and she leaves an infant daughter. The fan r I . ,a, services were conducted at heir fath;rls house by Rev. J. Prini. A large nuni,'ber owe of people attended the funeral and foll , d the.remains to Wingham cemetery, i 0 1 . Brussels. I STATISTIOS. —The assessor returned :1 his roll for 1893, on Monday of this week, 6d it shows thfi following statistics : 1�eal property, $2-73,600 ; personal propqrty, $34,200; income, $3,300; total, $311,100. Dogs, 60 ; bitches, 3 ; population, 1, 149 ; cattle, 96 ; sheep, 6 ; hogs, 19 ; horses, 141; births, 18 ; deaths, 10, BRIEF.s.—Thero was a council meeting on Monday evening, the full council being in attendance. A number of accounts were passed, and it was decided to ask for ten- ders for re -building the tank with either brick or stone.—Court of Revision will be held on the first Monday in June, at 8 p. in. —The Emerald Trio are entertaining large houses at the town hall thin week, under the auspices of the Royal Templars.—M.1-sil Effie Hext, elocutionist, gives an entertain. ment in the town hall on the evening of the 10tif of May. She is well spoken of.—Gif- ford Elliott is sojourning in Brussels at present.—Thomas Jones, hotel keeper at Leadbury, W.hose came was deferred till May 2nd, received his license.—J. A. Mor- ton, Deputy District Grand Master of the Masonic order, a2companied by Past Deputy District Grand Master Dr. Manley, of Xin- , and C. Williams, of Wingham,paid St. John's lodge here an offici-il visit on Tuesday evening.—At 5:30 a.m., Wednes- day morning, the alarm of fire was given and fire was discovered in the post office, up -stairs, Mr. J. Smith, who lives there, works in the salt block, and, going to work early, put on a fire and went to work and the chimney, being defective, caught 'fire, and the family had all they could do to get out the furniture' which was all damaged by water smoke and fare. The firemen were on hand in good time and soon put out the fire, so that the,pont office is again opened out in the same place. Everything was re. moved but not�lng burnn. xne o-- %A#� Ing has been om� fire gave, I times during th, , winter, and was looked (, . by many as a fir I trap. - I I Valma. A COMPLAINT.—ComphLint has been ma,d to me that in the neighborhool of the vil lage of Varna, in the County of Huroll * some evil disposed person or persons' tha have not the fear ot God before their eyes Unlawfully and maliciously did place Par! Green and osts in such a position that th, hens of James Johns, of Varna, partook c the same and were poisoned, Now, it is pity thmt such persons should eaci;pe pan ishment, as it is 9, serious offence in laW t place poison in such a position that an � y dc mestic animal's life is endangered theireb� and it is a very unpleasant thing to livd in neighborhood where such contemptibl things are done. It is the duty of ever right thinking citizen to use his best ex deavors to bring the guilty Party to jaitic' There are strong suspicions as to who th guilty party is, and it would be well for th party not to sin in fature, as therd b an ey that seen all and will require amorids to b made,—CO51. . . ACCIDWI.�T.—An accident of rather a ser ous nature happeued one day last week I Mr. Andrew Dunkin, near Varna. He W2 driving a young cold and the animal not d( ing just right, he gave it a touch with tb whip, when the colt kicked him in the faco knocking out 10 teeth and breaking two ( his fingers, His face is considerably swo len but he is doing as well As can do expec ad under the circumstances. It was a vex � close call. BRiEFS.—Mr. S. A. Moffatt was tak* very seriuosly ill with cr,amps on Mondai but we are pleased to see him around &gall —Rev. Mr. Kerrimi is holding a Series i very interesting and practical leetures in tl English church here every Friday evenial These meetings are very largely attende by the members of the diffierent denomini tions in the locality, and they are vev highly appreciated. —There is an excellei opening for a good doctor in Varna. A are well rupplied with all the other advai tages of a live town, and a good practice.fo the right man is just here.—Mr. John -Foot of Detroit Medical College, is home for few dayt. He is going to spend the ant mar vacation with Dr. J.Lyon,of Zilwauki Michigan.—Mr. A. Cardno, of Seaforth, ar his sister Annie, of Buffalo, were visith friends and acquaintances here,last week.. Mr. Thomas Ward, although he does rt four farms, was about the first around he. that in through seeding, he finished on So urday last. Exeter. I BRIEF& —The recent wet weather has pr vented the f armers from finish ing their see ing.—Miss Eunice Eacrett, daughter of M Charles Emorett, of Sarnia, is visiting rel . tives here.—The Young People's Society Cavan church held a very successful conce in Drew's Opera House on Wednesday let —The. stonework of the Rollins & William grist mill is completed, and the brickwoi has been commenced.—Mrs Henry Hoop Is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Robert &I 'Thomas Elston, in Michigan.—The office of the Mechanics' Institute met on Mondi evening last.—A mass meeting was hold Ole James Street Methodist church for t] purpose of amalgamating the two Metb dist corigregat0ions, and the Main- Stre congregation talk of disposing of thi church to the Cavan. Presbyterian churc —Rev. W. McDonagh gave a very eloque sermon on Sabbath evening last, subje( " Gambling."—The many friends of M Elam Butt., or., of Kippen, regret his sei ous illness and hope to bear of his spes( recovery.—Mr. J. T. Weatcott, fruit tr agent, made a large delivery of fruit ai ornamental trees in* this vicinity the begi ning of this week.—A large number of o' citizens are planting out Norway spru hedge.—Large bills are posted up annour mg the Queen's Birthday celebration, and large crowd of people is expected to be pr4 ant. The services of the Crediton Bra Band have been secured for the occasion, Mr. Robert Spicer, License Commissiong of this place, spent Monday in Seafortb. Mr. J. I,. Tom, Insp6tor of Pablic Schoc for South Huron, spent Wednesday in Q village.—The Board of Trade met on Mo day evening.—A lacrosse match between t Clinton and Exeter clubs will be one of t special attkalations for the 24th here. Fi dollars is to be given to the f,%rmer brit ing in the biggest load of people to the v lage on the 24th. - flens&U. G,RxAT VARInTy of Hay Forks, frac and Slings at the Hensall Machine and Itriplem4 Shop. Wood, Round Rod and Angle Steel Trao Wis. Eusm, Salesman. 1322x, Blamm—Mr. G, C. Petty, who I removed to Sarnia, was, at the open Lod meeting held on Friday evening last in ti Oddfellows' ball, presented with a beaul f4l gold seal, with the Oddfellows' embIt engraved on one side and his name ai the number of the Lodge oii the other. M Petty, though taken by surprise, made very feeling and suitable reply, thanki the brethren for their valuable gift and I surimig them he would always fel,el a de interest in Hensall Lodge. Mr. �letty W also presented with a beautiful Oxfo Teachers' Bible by the Rev. E. S'Oftley, St. Paul's church, in the name of the S.s bath School, in which Mr. Petty had i . ways taken a deep interest.—f he O'Banya Troupe gave a very good concert in t Methodist church on Tuesday evening lai —Mr. Win. Colwill, our enterprising ci riage maker, is selling a number of ham some now and improved bicyles.—Mr. Ramsay, of London, has sold his village Ic near Hodgini' hotel, north side, to IM - Jesse Card for a stove shop. Mr. Card 1 ,tends fitting up the shop recently occupil , -by Mr. R. Welsh.—The many friends Nicol Shirray, Esq., of the township Hay, will deeply regret to learril'of his su den and dangerous illness, and will ho for his speedy recovery.—The -'zMiases I and K. Hodgina are visiting relatives London, —Quarterly� services were held the Methodist church on Sabbath morni last. � THE DEPARTBD.—We just briefty-reff red, in last week's issue, to the suddi death of the late John Blatchford, or., sti w4 we would give an extended report this issue, which might be interesting to I very large family and circle of relatives w friends. Deceased was a native of Englami being born in the parish of Okehamptou, the county of Devon, emigrating to ti country, with his wi.fe, (who 4ied here fi. years ago, at an advanced age) and sevi somill. In the fall of the year 1852 he E rived here, and settled on the old hoir, stead, known as lot No. 31, concession Usborne, where he resided continuous until the year 1878, when,kaving made f himself and his family through industry &I good management a competency, he, in I advancing years, moved into our villag providing himself a go*od comfortablo hom in which he lived happily until hid decem on Sabbath, April 23rd, when he ealm breathed his last, and his spirit took i flight to Him who had created it and wl had blessed and prospered him through lif He leaves nine sons and three daughters mourn the lose of a kind and loving fathe The names of his eons and daughters are follows: Job ra buyer, Hensall; W; liam, farmer,lofilganolhard ; Arthur, farms' Dakota ; George, physician, Clinton, Micl gan ; Richard, farmer and blacksmit Lamore, Dakota; Rev. Thomas, Method! minister, Lambeth,-, Ontario; Francis, fs mer, formerly blacksmith of Hennall, U borne ; J^aph, school teacher and farl'it Lamore, Dakota ; Benjamin, school teschi and farmer,, Lamore, Dakota ; 1W si . . fli : - I" I I MAY 5 -m-DIDAY, ..V .&'b I MAY 5tk 1893. A STIR IN DRESS GOOHN I 1. . I , � I � . � , : . � � �11 Drew Gods and Mantle Cloths � a . TWENTY � �, I i � - , - - - � - i . __ I - � - I - I - - ,� . � , I I I I . - � - I _.;__�� .. i I � I 1. . . . 7 I - � . I I I h I J . AN fle�_ I � I 441"., . , . I - I . , - 0 1, - i 1 � t � � .1 � . - I We have sold a good quantity of I -------- Drew Gods and Mantle Cloths � a . TWENTY already this season, and thip , W110LE I early there are upwards of a I _.;__�� hundred odd lines and lengths UM -0 running from one yard �, UP WW112AT - �,� I . fifteen yards, which we wish to - . % �- lz�i . _ dispose of at once. Some are 0 1, - i Single width and some are � t � � double fold; some black, s0rAe i . It is s6h colored and others fancy- We . fbr peoplc N I can't go into detail, but heWg to I eXpreSS your opportunity to pick up with them 1 something for little money ithat going on T may be of service to you, . � plItitudes. These goods will not be held at stock is xic . the regular price, but are open for variety . to all at such figures as will We are pTO take th-em away quickly. I - I Fine Dress Patterns, � FEDOR our line is l 3nakf, ,of hal Along with the above will be a, . � est Col'or's S ipecial offering of about twenty- -dress Price from 4' five fine patterns, no two alike. Some beautiful th' Inp. in this lot, their - . -"F STIT, - I are and regular . price is from $5 to 418 ea6h. Lightl fl6xi. They will all be put in at fast th-at fit COW I selliug prices, and any one of . Ablew,earer,� ' them may ' be yo -urs for a great . I I . deal less than its value. It n -D Will pay you' to call and see U_L1U1J1+SH_ Boys' an,d I these goods. They are Xrrang- to $1.501 b ed conve.nientlY and whether, , unlinedl. &Is � you buy a short or a long length � .caps for sel I or a flue dress pattern, all ihe , . � same you're going to get a bar- . 6 � - - . . : C H I 1, L 0 "IR E no 1� gam. � I'll New Ameri M_A__y__ - I derai,aedly m Our stock is elegantly snorted . STRAW - for this month in everything () it is no i'dIf Seasonable. . I 0 1 ome 1: enjoy 8 Millinery t � that others Parasols Silks . � . the matter I Laces . I � show a line - Trimmings � stylish, ne'% �, Veiling@ . the 4only hoi I Frillings I Hosiery I ing regular - Gloves � . kets .4 m Seal - Delainea � WE ARI Muslins . , &C. &c. . A 1 47* J CKJ " House, Furnishings. . I THE FASH1. - I , I S. We did a fair busixiess in the - I I I month.of April in Lace Our- � 0010 taim, Ca-rpets, &c., and our as- THE GREI � sortm6nt for May trade will be � I W1 I 10*0 particularly � od. We would . S . I � � � � - invite all who may need, any- - THE 0 -PEN -1 NIG D - OF X10 thing in Hemp Oarpets, Tapa- � fLOTS . :HU,R,01_i* 13OV, tries, Wools, 'Unions, also Lace I - � . - Curtains, Oil Cloths,&C-. to call With simple - � � � and see what we are show-ing. I- ' . I the�'Colunibian' I I - I I � open on Mono Cleveland, in 0 . assembly of peo Ed w a rd McFau 1, the reporters at � million pefsons I 1 to"the mation,01 labors oftw:o Y -e �0 SEAFORTIEL torical point of � I art developmen! - - - ____ 11001001D dorful. stoky of I I , - � Brown, wife of George,Brown, carriage I of Chicago is h the consiru etiol maker, Hensall ; Martha Welsh, wife of _ Uke. The fou Wm. Welsh, contractor, Hensall ; and a I even -1 Fanny '.12hompsou, wife of A L. Thompson, ,b�,%Id,re. I theinsel es 15- - painter, of Toronto. Deceased was in re- . bition, Vcot'vu ligian a Methodist and in politics a Re- - - par& , ! ore I former, and he always took a deep interest � the in(1 the . in whatever was for the welfare of church : . plan of the exh and state, and served for nine years as pub- , balanced and 31 ` lie school trustee in the township of Us- noble and Iihe i borne. Being possessed of a very lively and . � fairly be ealle, cheerful disposition he made a boat -of friends wherever be lived, and he will lm � I . genius. The -el : sign has been 0 greatly missed from our village, being one application and of its oldest and most respected inhabi- �. meat of skill Al tants. His funeral cortege, as we mentioned . i I triumph of Am, last week, was ' very largely attended, I i tive force,. In testifying to the respect in which he wait L . I � . � friendly �critics held. —We deeply regret thin week to have to the death Anna Mabel C084, I k-1 [ � �Iay shouldfin( I I chronicle of aged only a little over 11 years, and ds,ugh- in every detail � I such -a thing hm ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coad, of thiA ! . tion. For the I vi which ,sad event occurred on Satar, llage' I ; every hour of a di Ly eve nin ant mud on Tuesday she was g I I . 'value in pushi in at terred, her a request, in the Wing- ow �_ has 8uffer;d fro ham cemetery, the remains being borne to, i weather, and. t) the morning train by six of her school glrl -L forWarrd braveli friends, and followed by the day achool and ,I itig cirounistanc Sabbath school children, together with a � . . � in prepaxati very large numbei of village and couatry also, dila;109 friends. Deceased bore her illness, which . the mtnagemile "s consumption, with great christian, fortl- I a tude, though but a young child, and prayed I forward with � earnestly for Jesus to remove her.from, pain Rtructujr,oll are] and take her to be with Him for ever.—Mr. I every day Will and Mrs. Coad have the sympathy of all is Vauce.in this d I their sad bereavement. so much could Zurich. I wall in two y,e -not been reach ftixm—Mr. Gabriel Holtzman has just returned from Elkton, Michigan, where be I Tait o: When the Pi Was Sissiating his son in his farm Work. He . says the- mud was axle dLeep.—Rev. D. Braund took possession of the Evangelical .� In cornparly W I Columbus' line, church parsonage on Tuesday. Next Sun- tinguiNhed ga day he will Preach his first sermon.—On , ereeted near t faced Sunday last Rev. G. F. Haist preached his :they a m. In Its farewell sermon to a crowded house. He thanked the people, for their kindness to 'enthus Preliminary ex himself and family during their stay in �. W -0- , dering 4of pro i umbian , Zurich, and exhorted all to 6e faithful, andl ... *2 Musicians true until death. He and his family left o'st , Tuesday for Mildrasy, their future home.— und by the R*v D 'bt , About 30 of the members of the Young Peo- � I . I chaplaimi-�f . -11 - t � , the reading of � pie's Alliance went to the Evangelical par- - A ,Crojrut, - 11 sona e on Tuesday evening and heartily . 9 Director-'Genei welcomed Rev. D. Braund and his family to - Vork of the Zurich.—Mr. Henry Staubus, of Dashwood, m was in the village a few days ago.—Mr. . ag,ement, wiW for the avtivit' Charles Bossenberry and wife were the. Presiden, . t Cie, guests of _M9 brother-in-law, Mr. Disvid � have b�uilt ,� h Gottschalk on Sunday.—Mrs. Catherine . � , flCels, but b Rill has returned home from a visit to her daugbter - r we fabricof ax in Kilmanagh, Michigan.—Mr. Edward Fee, -M. D., who has been under PMPortionnis �,,_ "I We he -me ni the parental roof for a few months, ban gone i � ,o'bjbctg of - to Detroit. His brother George, who h6F illso been home, has gone to We I . , use I I Arnericalm ski ,Nevada. wish them success.—Mr. Fred. Sig -nor has also,made men I &4 he uttered � rented C. F. Wagner's dwelling house.v where Mr. August Ehnen formerly liveds - t* future achile � it cled, and intends to move into it soon.—The Knights of the Maccabees have organized a � he,tou-c . lodge here and quite a number have alreAdy -to revolve. th - . th ... thr'ew their a joined.—Mr. Nelson Contine, of Buffalo, net1l of the - � � has rented Mr. Thomas Jobuson's dwelling farled, a th6u and intends to move into it shortly.—Mr. � lelt yn-- th �_,el%Mor, P. Lamont hike fitted up his triest market I . Vere heard-, and decorated it with a nice lot of picturest a from the which gives it quite a fine appearance.—Mr. m. __ its J. A. Williams has considerably enlarged * 4i te - hleswaa� the can the engine room at the grist mill and bag Va0ving but moved the boilersix feet further north, I which will be a great improvement to the Inill, . � I I .. � � . � � , � - � . � . . 111.11, � I � I � r— ; . - i I I - . I I ! . � . I . i- t � - . , - i - I . - "Awfta�_=