The Huron Expositor, 1893-10-06, Page 88
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
OCTOBER 6, 1893.
EDWARD CASH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine - Dairy - Butter,
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
0-iti entering upon another season's
\ business has to acknowledge with
thanks the large patronage received
during the past forty-two years, and
hopes to retain it for another year,and
will buy any quantity of fine butter
from now forward.
CLOTHING CLOTHING !
Stock now complete in Overcoats
and Suits.
Quality, style andworkmanship the very best to
be found amongst our Canadian manufacturers.
PRICES, ROCK BOTTOM.
We claim second place to no other houee, whether
in thia county or any. other in Canada, for good solid
values. Inspection invited, satisfaction guaranteed.
Our range this eeason will be found larger than
VVM. PICKARD
Seaforth.
The *won tExpooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
PROPERTY CHANGES.—Mr. Isaao Mode -
land has purchased from Mrs. James the
neat and comfortable residence on the corn-
er of Market and LOUish streets for $900.—
Mr. L. Ellison has bought from Mr. W.
H.Aicheson his property on Coleman street,
for $375. Both these sales were mede
through the real estate agency of Messrs. H.
A. Strong and Brother.
THE AUTUMN" ASSEMBLY. —On Wednesday
evening the annual autumn assembly was
held in Cardno's Hall, when about 60
couples, comprising a large portion of the
youth and beauty of the town and neighbor-
hood danced to the enlivening etrains of the
Harpers' String Band, of London. As usual
the assembly was a decided success in every
way, and all who attended it spent a most
enjoyable evening.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY.—Tte
Huron County Union of Christian Endeav
Societies held its second annual conventi
in the Carmel Presbyterian church,
sell, on Friday last. There was a good -
tendance, and the deepest interest w.
manifested throughout. New officers were
appointed for the incoming year, -and ad-
dresses and papers were given by Rev. G.
H. Cobblediok, of Brussels,' Miss Stewart,
of Godericb, Miss Elder, of Seaforth, Rev.
Mr. Kerrin, of Bayfield, Rev. J. W. Hol-
mes, of Clinton, and Rev. J. H. Larkiia, of
Chatham. Good singing was provided by
Miss Hotham, of Staffa, and, the Goderioh
and Hensall choirs. We will give a full re-
port of the proceedings next week.
SALVATION' ARMY JUBILEE. —To -morrow,
Sunday and Monday the Seaforth Salvation
Army corps will hold a special "big time."
To -morrow and Sunday there will be great
revival meetinge, led by Ensign Archibald,
of London. On Mouday there will be a
muster of the troops of the neighborhood,
and a grand banquet in Cardno's hall, and
in the eveniug jubilee in the barracks. All
the neighboring officers will be present, as
well as some others. The Salvation Army
here, as elsewhere, is doing a grand work,
and we hope our people will show their ap-
preciation of their efforts by extending to
them on thie occasion a liberal helping hand.
Army work, aa well as every good move-
ment, cannot he prosecuted without money,
and, although the Army gets along with as
little as most organizations, we have no
doubt but th.e more liberal the pecuniary
aid extended to them the greater the amount
of good they can accomplish.
•
FIRE. —The. terrible fire alarm whistle at
Broadfoot's \awakened the citizens from
their comfortable slumbers about one o'clock
Tueeday morning. It was soon discovered
that the rear part of theolfsidence of Mr. J.
W, Snell, clothes dyer, just adjoining the
residence of Mr. Thomas Kidd, was on fire.
When first discovered the back kitchen wee
in a blaze, but the firemen were promptly
an hand after the alarm was given, and a
couple of powerful streame soon drenched
the fire out. The roof of the kitchen and
the interior of the building were somewhat
damaged, but the main portion of the house
was not injured except by water. The
building belongs to Mr. Thomas _Kidd, and
both owner and tenant are well insured.
The fire is supposed to have orighaated from
the stove -pipe. The,firemen, as usual, did
theig duty splendidly, and their pronipti-
tudt, together with the efficiency of our
waterworks system, has again saved the
town from conaiderable loss, if not a serious
conflagration. Mr. Snell wishes us to say
that he etill occupies the house and will
continue to do so until he can get a more
suitable one.
HURONITEs IN CHINA . —Rev. Dr. McKay,
the celebrated Chinese mistrionary, in a
letter from Formosa, China, previous to
leaving that place on a visit to Canada,
makes the following reference to a lady and
gentleman well known in this county. Mrs.
Geoid is a daughter of Mr . Robert Mollie
of Kippen. In explainbag the arrangements
he had made for the carrying on of the work
clurieg his absence, Dr. McKay says : " Mr.
Gauld will rneke his first attempt at public
preaching in Chinese next Sabbath, at Pat-
li-hun. Don't forget, though, that it will
be only the beginning, and he who would
become proficient in the language must con-
tinue the study thereof more than one year.
Study it, indeed, throughout one's mission-
ary career. Mr. Gattld will visit the peo-
ple and preach as he is able, see that all
mission property is kept in repair, provide
preachers, etc., with necessary papers and
periodicals, administer baptism and the
Lord's Supper as occasion arises, and, in a
word, with the three natives, watch over
and prosecute the work, as arranged. This
I em sure he will do well ent, true, as he
Inas shown himself earneet and true among
us, Mre. Gauld has her hands full with the
new arrival, the interesting little boy. I
consider rihe is doing her duty (as she has
done all along) in her own sphere, and with
her own quiet, earneet and sensible manner,
her influence will be far greater than if at-
tempting the imposeible. '
Du. Mendoe Owe-eon—The regular thank -
offering meeting bf the Seaforth Auxtliary
of the Wamen's Foreign Mission Society,
was held in the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening last, The meeting was
largely attended,there being present a good-
ly number of ladies from Seaforth and other
congregations who are notenembers of the
Auxiliary. The thankoffering amounted to
$40, this being considered a very satisfac
tory sum, being in excess of any previous
year. The meeting was also attended by
Miss Marion Oliver, D. D., a medical mis-
sionary from Indere, India, who is at prise-
ent in this country on furlough. Miss Oli-
ver ie a pleasant and accomplished speaker,
and far about an hour and a half dwelt u-pon
ber work in that far off land. Her address
was most interesting, and will, no doubt,
inspire those who heard it with renewed en-
thusiasm and zeal for the work of the In-
dian Mission. Miss Oliver is a native of
the county of Perth, her family residing at
Avonton, in the township of Downie, a few
miles from Stratford. She is a graduate, if
we miettike not, of Queen's College, King-
ston. About six and a half years ago she
went to India as a medical missionary,being
sent there by the Foreign Mission Commit-
tee of tho Presbyterian church. Her work
has been principally amoug the women and
children and her labors have been crowned
with great succeis. In attending to the
physicel ailments of the natives, she, in
this way, gained admission to their homes,
and thus was afforded opportunities of ad-
ministering to them spiritually. In, order
to give an idea of the immense labor under-
taken by this and other Christian lady mire
sionaries, we may state that a hundred pa-
tients in a single morning at the Mission
dispensary was no unoommon occurrence,
while the Mission hospital was always full.
Dr. Oliver will spend a year in Ontario, re-
cuperating, at the expiration of which time
she hopes to return to the work in Tuella, to
which ehe has devoted her life.
DEATH, OF MRS. LENNON'. —On Saturday
evening last, th community was shocked to
hear of the sad nd sudden death of Mrs.
Lennon,/ wife Mr. James Lennon, Huron
Road, McKill p. She expired without a
struggle or a ;moment's warning, although
she had alway'e been hale and hearty, in
fact, never vs s known to be a day sick, and
nevereexpres ed a single complaint. She
had been to eaforth attending the Critholic
church, of ,hioh ehe was a devoted member,
and upon tuir return home spent the even-
ing conversing with her husband and family
until about 10 p. m., when, in the rid of
preparing to retire she fell to the floor and
expired. The family physician was immedi-
ately sent for and pronounced the cause to be -
heart failure. Mrs. Lennon, was born in
Tipperary, Ireland, in the year 1839 and
emigrated to this country ' with her father
and mother at the age of fifteen years, and
settled in Streetev.ille, near Toronto, where
they lived for some time, but afterwards
came to Iriehtowr, where she has ever since
lived. She was a woman, kind hearted,
though unassuming in manner, a good and
true wife, and a loving and charitable
mother. Her husband and family, are greatly
afflicted by her sudden death. The funeral
took place on Tuesday morning last and was
attended by a large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friend% over 100 vehicles be-
ing in the procession. The remains were
taken to Seaforth Roman Catholic church,
where grand High Mass was celebrated., and
from there to Iriehtown cemetery for Inter-
ment. Mrs. Lennon leaves behind her a
husband and family, or:insisting of five 'boys
and five girls, to mourn the. loss of a good
wife and loving mother. Her life was an
example meet to be followed and her
memory will long be cherished in the hearts
•of those who had the pleasure of her acquain-
tance.
SEAFORTH PEOPLE.—The people of S8a-
forth have enjoyed many intellectu4 feasts, but it is
doubtful it any of those of the past can surpass t e
one in store for all who may attend and listen to t e
efforts by the " Black Knight" on 'Wednesday' a d
Thursday, of next week. The tes imony of th se
who have heard him is that he is werth going mil 8
to hear. 13474
DOG LOST. —A young black aud white fox
terrier dog. Finder will be rewarded on returning
same to PRANK S. Bitarris, V. S., Seaforth. 13474
OUR special sale of Fancy Goode will icon -
tine° until Saturday, October 7th. There are bar-
gains going. We have an immense variety. Do not
miss the opportunity at LUMSDXS & WILsorer3,47S.1ea-
forth.
KNITTING.—Miss Grieve wishes .6 state
to the Ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that ithe is pre.
pared to do all kinds of machine knitting, such as
Stockings, Socks, ite. on the shortest notice and
satisfactory terms. 'Residence south of the old
13464
market site, Seaforth.
THE DEVIL IN WHITE.—The Rev. J. H,
Hector, the Black Knight or Colored Orator, wil
lecture on Wednesday evening next on " The Devi
Dressed in White," and on the folloming Thursda
evening he mill give " Reminiecenses of the War.'11
You will indeed miss a very great treat if younfaciil-ito1
hear the Black Knight.
work wanted immediately. Apply to Mits. W. M.
GIRL WANTED. --Girl tO do general h13047
GRAY, corner John and Sperling Streets.
Mies MCWHINNEY, pupil of Signor
D'Auria and W. Elliott,Haslem, is prepared to tike,
pupils in voice culture. Terms, $8 per quarter. Anyl
desiring lessons Twill pleaee leave their name and
address at Scott's Music Store. 1347-2
Low PRICED TICKETS. — The Royal
Templars, under whose auspices the Black Knight is
coming, are very anxious that everybody in Seaforth,
should hear him, therefore the price of L
admiseion has been placed within the reach of all.
Single adult ticket,.16c ; Children, I0c ; La1d3y47-aind
Gent, 26c. ,
WANTED by a young gentleman, two com-
fort -eel); furnished rooms in a private family. Apply
to 1'. 0: Box 321, Seaforth. 1347x1
HE IS A MARVEL. — Mr. Hector, the
Black Knight, is one of nature's orators and one of
the wittieet and most eloquent of his race. He is an
unusually able platform speaker. The strongly
worded eoinmendations of the press fall short of
describing his marvellous power. He fairly takes his
audience by storm. Not one person in .Seaforth.
should miss hearing him on Wednesday' and13T47hulre
day evenings next, •
_
ANOTHER PIONEER DEPARTs. —Mrs. Rob-
ert Hawthorne departed this life on Satur-
day last, at the residence of her son, Mr.
Peter Hawthorne, town -line Hallett, having
reached the unusual age of nearly eighty-
nine years. . Mrs. Ilawthorne's maiden
name wise Helen McGill. She was a native
of Scotland, and with her huabrind and
young fismily came to the new land some-
thing over forty years ago. They settled
on the farm in Hullett on which they con-
tinued to reside for the remainder of eheir
days, and by industry and perseverance
they overcame the difficulties of pioneer
life sn that they were enabled to enjoy the
evening of life in ease and oomfort. She
had been a remarkably strong, healthy wo-
man, and enjoyed full possession of all her
faculties until nearly the last, and her death
could not be ascribed to any particular die -
ease, but to a gradual wearing out of a once
rugged constitution. She was noted for her
kindness of heart and obliging disposition,
and was not only respected but beloved by
all who knew her. In the early days ehe
was ever ready to attend at the sick bed of
a neighbor, and her cheerful smile and en-
couraging words, together with her deft at
tentions, were often mote potent for good
than doctor's prescriptiOns. Her husband
died a few years ago. - She had a large
family and they are all 'grown up and re-
spected, and they will lonek cherish in the
;sincerest affection the menvity of a good and
loving mother. The remains were interred
in the Maitlandbank cemetery on Tuesday,
and a large number attended the funeral to
testify their respect for herifor whom in life,
themselves or their parents cherished feel
ings stronger ,than mere friendshiP. Thus
it is that one by one the old and honore
pioneers are leaving us, and soon there wil
be none of the original stock left.
EG MON D VILLE NOTES. —Rev. M.P. Tailing
of St. James Presbyterian church, Londonf
will deliver a lecture in the intereat of th
Women's Foreigri Mission Society of ou
church on the evening of Monday, Octobe
23rd; Subject, " The land of Burns an
Scott," Partioulars will be given in du
time.—In the absence of the precentor, o
Sabbath morning last, the singing was led
very acceptably by Miss A. G. Gemmill.
ie well to be independent of organ or pr
centor,—The many friends of Mr. Thom s
Hills are pleased to nee him around aga n
after a very severe attack of illness.— r.
and Mrs. Shaw expect to be home ne t
week, all being weli.—A circular just. co e
to hand announces a Sabbath School Co
vention in our church on Wednesday, c-
tober 25th, under the auspices of the St n -
ley, Hay and Tuckersrnith schoole.—M s.
Truxell, of Chicago, is lying very ill at he
home of her parents here, Mr. and Mrs.
Quinlon. But slight hopes are entertai ed
of her recovery.—A very large number of
people passed through this village to he
fair on Friday last, and a moat gratify ng
feature of their return home in the even ng
was their quiet, orderly conduct ; scarce y
sign of over -indulgence in "brain distur er"
and few cases of paralysis were visibl
Miss Minnie Thome, who has been visi ing
her parents here for sometime, returned to
London last week.—Mr. Alex. Charles-
worth has been improving hie residence by
the addition of a neat porch and a cost of
paint to the exterior. These, with some in-
ternal changes, make it one of the moat
comfortable dwellings in the village.—Mr.
13ailey, of Elora, is the guest of his oousin,
Mr. J. O. Rose, of Ole village.—Master
Thomas Fulton, of Washington, son of Mr.
Robert Fulton, formerly of this Village, has
been visiting friends in this vicinity for
some days.
•
LOCAL BRIEYS.—Mr. and Mrs. William
Young, of Colborne, were in town last week,
attending the show. They were the- guests
of Mr. James McMichael. Mr. Charles
Girvin, of West Wawanosh, another old
friend, was also here at the Show, and dur-
ing his stay in town wise the guest of Mr.
L. L. McFaul. Both gentlemen are ex -
Wardens of the county„—Mr. W. Papst
has purchased a very handsome mikado,
with canopy top, from Mr. Hugh Grieve. It
was at the show on Friday, and attracted
much admiration.—Mr. Harry Beattie has
gone to Toronto to attend the law school
there.—Misses Dickson, Montle, Elder aod
McLean represented the Seaforth Society of
Christian Endeavor at the County Conven-
tion at ,Hensall on- Friday. Miss Willson
represented the Epworth League of the
Methodist churoh.L--The niceet photographic
display we have seen at a local show for
many years -.was that made by Mews.
Bauslaugh and Trott at the Seaforth show
on Friday. It would have made a good ap-
pearance at Toronto.—In the Exeter Show
prize list, published last week, Mr. George
Fisher was given credit for the first prize
for twe-year-old Canadian draught filly,
whereas it should have been our old friend,
Mr. George Taylor, of Kippen.—Mr. M.
Jordan has given the contraot for the ereo-.
tion of hie new brick store to Mr: F. Gut -
ridge and Mr. P. Keating. The work could
not have fallen into better hands. The
foundation work is progressine favorably.—
Mrs. Taylor, formerly Mies Maggie Camp-
bell, here at present from British ColuM-
his, visiting friend's—Mr, J. H. Broadfoot
left this week on a trip to the Pacifio
Coast. He will combine business with
recreation, and will take in the White
City, in Chicago, on hie way.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. Young went to Blenheim on Wed-
nesday to attend the marriage of a nephew,
a son of Mr. James Riohmond.—Mr. John
McMann, Huron's horse king, has shipped
two lots of very fine horses to Detroit with-
in the past two weeks. He complains of
the markete all oyer, and especially in the
States, being very dull.—Mr. Eldridge T.
Kellam ,left last week for Toronto, after
spending the holidays in town, to take up
again the study of medicine.—Mr. D.'John-
ston, divinity student, was in town on
Tuesday. He has been stationed for a year
in Muekoka, and is new returning to resume
his studies at Knox College, Toronto.—Mr.
Dunoan McCallum, an old pupil of the Col-
'legiate Institute, well known in town, psese
ed through on Monday on hie way to the
Toronto College of Medicine, where he is a
student.—From the Calgary Tribune of the
27th ult., we clip the following notice in re-
ference to former well known residents of
Seaforth : " Mr. and Miss Meyers, of Wing -
ham, Ontario, brother and sister of Mrs.
Dr. MacKidd and Mrs. Wrn, Pearce, arriv-
ed yesterday to take up their permanent re•
sidenoe in Calgary. They will occupy the
house recently purchased by Mr. Meyers
from Mr. Neilson, east of the Elbow."—
Mrs. Coulter returned from Ingersoll on
Satarday, and is now reinstated in her de-
partment in the Public School. We trust
that her health is now so far established as
to permit of her retaining her position per-
manently. Mrs. Coulter is a most valued
and successful teacher, beloved by her pu-
Steet,
here
after
s and
to a
pils and respected by all.—Mr. Wm.
accompanied by his wife and eon, left
on Saturday for their home in Picton
spending a pleasant week with relativ
friends, ---We were this week treate
basket of magnificent crab apples by onr old
friend, Mr. W. N. McMichael, of McKillop.
Mr. McMichael lie an A. 1 fruit raiser.—Mies
Maggie Ballantyne has taken up dresemek•
ing again in her old rooms in Scott's block.—
Professor Scott'e conoert,wbieh was held here
on Friday night last, was not very largely
attended. Fall Show night is not a good
time for a large house, as country people,
having been in town all day, are anxious to
get home, and towns -people are' too tired.
However, Professor Scott and his assistants
gave a really good entertainment. —Mr.
Dalton McCarthy, Colonel O'Brien and
others will address a public meeting at
Listowel on Thursday next, the 12th inst.,
at 2 o'clock. The railways will grant single
fare tickets.—Mr. R. H. Knox, of Hallett,
has returned from a trip to Manitoba and
the Northwest. He visited Southern and
Western Manitoba, spending considerable
time in the vicinity 'of Brandon, and also
Prince Albert and Regina. He ran across
many old friends, and altogether had a most
delightful trip,—Mrs. McDowell and Miss
McDowell, of Hullett, near Seaforth, have
returned from Detroit, where they were
spending a couple of weeks visiting Mr.
James Ferguson, formerly of Wingham,
and son of Mrs. McDovvell.—Mrs. E. Gar•
row recently took a trip to Goderich, where
she spent. a couple of weeks with her son,
J. T. Garrey?, Esq., M. P. P., and family.
—Mr. Fred Vanstone has got comfortably
settled in his former neat residence on Wil-
liam street, which he recently purchased
from Mrs. Braund. Mr. Vanstone formerly
owned this property, but sold it, and he
thinks he will now keep it for a while.—
Mr. R. R. Davis, of Toronto, cousin of Mr.
John Steet, spent a few days here last
week, as guest of the latter.—The Auto-
matic Telephone Company now have their
lines in the town ready for work and their
office open for business. Mr, W. R. Coun-
ter is agent for Seaforth.—Over $800 worth
of gravel has been laid on the streets of
Seaforth this year.—The contractors for the
new town building will have to hustle or
they won't have it completed in time for the
town meeting.—A quantity of fruit was
selected at the Seaforth Fair and forwarded
to the World's Fair, Chicago. The follow•
ing parties contributed, viz : Mrs. Black,
Richard Derinie, G. E. Cresswell, George
Irvine, W. C. Landsborough, Samuel Hor-
ton, Robert Govenlock, W. Coleman, J.
Rutledge, W. Chesney, R. Charters.
'The Seaforth Show.
The show held here on Thursday -and Fri-
day last under the auspicee of the Tucker -
smith Branch Agricultural Society, was
more than usualsly successful. The first day
was not so favorable, but nicer show weath-
er than that of Friday could not be desired,
On Thursday evening the building was bra:
liantly illuminated by four large -electric
lights, and a large crowd of townspeople
turned out to see the sights and have a chat
with friends. In the afternoon, also, there
was perhaps more fun than at any other
time during the show. The weather was
raw and cold, but the odd races and other
sports cruised the spectators so much merri-
ment that they laughed therneelves warm.
The entertainment consisted of an old men's
race ; a farmer's trotting race, and a trot-
ting race,by horees of 1,500 pounds and ' up-
wards ; a rutnning race by horses owned by
farmers, and to be ridden by -the owners.
The show in the hall was very fair. Of
course theree wares noticeable shortage in
fruit and the same in roots. This, however,
is the case at all the shews this year. The
ladies' depaetment was highly represented,
and there was a large display of lovely
plants and flowers. The fine arts display
also was much better than is usually seen at
a local showl There were not so many speci-
al exhibits by the business men of the toWn
as there should be. These serve greatly to
add to the attractions of the show. On the
outside, the show of horses was not so large
as is usually the ease here, although there
were many excellent animals and but few of
the classes were unrepresented. There was, -
probably, the largest and beat show of cattle
ever seen here. In sheep, pip and poultry
there were also very creditable exhibite.
The vehicles and implements were also good.
The attendance was very satiefactory, the
gate receipts footing up to -between five and
six hundred dollen, besides a large list of
members. The honor roll will be found on
the 7th page of this issue.
Tuckersmith.
WEST END `NOTES. --44r. Thomas Fowler
hae returned from an -extended visit to
Oregon, Britieh Columbi and the North-
west. He also spent short time at the
World's Fair op his wai home.—Mr. Ab-
salom Cosene left on 61 day for Toronto
University, where he ante upon his second
year's couree. —Miss Hatt e Dodds, of Clin-
ton Model School, has sea engaged as
teaoher of School Sectio No. 4, for next
year.—Mr. 0, Stanbury of Beyfield, is at
present here visitinge relatives.—Mesers.
George and Albert Turner left last Friday
to. attend the World's Fair:—Mr. and Mrs.
H-. Willis. of Mitchell, spent Sunday with
relatives here.—Miss Etta Anderson, of
Clinton, is visiting relatives hare.
OBITUARY.—We regret to announce the
death of Mrs. McLean, wife of Mr. John
McLean of Riverside Farm, Tuckersmith,
which place on Wednesday evening.
The deceased was a daughter of Mr. John
Modeland,..of the second concession, and on
account of her bright, genial disposition had
a large circle of friends. About two months
ago she met with an accident, causing an
internal injury, from which she never recov-
ered, and which, in spite of all that the
dootors in attendance could do, flimsily re-
sulted in her death, When informed that
she could not recover, owing to the nature
of her illness, arising from an internal
growth, she was ,cheerfully resigned, and
calling the membeis of her family to the
bedside cheerfully bade them farewell. She
leaves behind her two children one an in-
fant son, and the other a bright little girl
three years old. The sorrowing husband
and family have the sincere eympethy of all
in their great affliction. .
Brucefield.
NOTES.—Mies Aggie Hart is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit, We wish her a pleasant
visit. —Service in Union church will be held
on. Sabbath afternoon for a time.—Mies
Goodie Marks acted as judge of needlework
at Herman,. Exeter, and Seaforth. Miss
Marks has always been able to give satirfao-
tion in this line,—The Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist church,
sent away their annual box of clothing last
week for the poor. The clothing was a
credit to the ladies of the Society.—A num-
ber from our village attended the Christian
Endeavor convention held in Hensall on
Friday last. They speak highly of the con-
ventren also of the kind reception by the
Hensad people,who spared no pains to make
the gathering a suocess.—Revival meetinge
are now being held in Varna. A number
from this vioinity attended the meetings on
Sabbath last.—Mise Jessie Jamieson, of Sea-
forth,spent Sabbath at her home.
Ethel.
ITEMS. —Mr, McMartin opened a shoe
shop here a few weeks ago, but, finding
trade too dull, removed to Bente other place
this week,—Brussels fair is the oentre of at-
traction this week. —The Cranbrook foot-
ball club played a praotice game here on
Wednesday of this week.—The Misses
Jones, of Kincardine, took part in the ser-
vice in the Methodist church. last Sabbath
evening.--eA converted Jew preached to a
large audience in the townehip hall on Sun-
day evening. On Monday evening he lec-
tured on " The Jews ; their manners and
customs." Both services were well attend-
ed, and the addressee were very interesting
and instructive.—The Sons of Temperance
appointed Mr. Robert McKay as their re-
presentative at the Prohibition Convention,
in Toronto. this week. He left on Monday.
—Henry Wanner returned on Monday night
from a six months' stay in the West. He
looks well and gives a very good account of
the place.
Hensall.
BOOTS AND SHOES. —I have juet got in
some lines of Ladies', Mieses', Children's an -a Boys'
suitable for fall that cannot be beaten tor low prices.
I buy from the beet firms in Canada, for clash_ I
have no rent to pay and I am prepared to sell cheap-
er than a botch that den't know how to make a boot
or the man that tore the ticket off my boots at Hen -
Ball show because I got first prize. The beet of
Men's French Kip long boots that have always been
five dollars, now at 84.76, Men's long Stoga boats
from 81,40 up. I won't be run on. J. CARD. 1346-3
THAT LOAD OF FLAX. —SIR.—I notioed
an item in THE EXPOSITOR from an occasion-
al correspondent in regard to the flax draw-
ing. Now, in the first place your corres-
pondent does not tell the whole truth, as the
load drawn by Mr. Palmer weighed nearly
seven tons, or over a ton more than the load
mentioned by ydur correspondent, and it
did not take two teams to draw it either.
The load that Messrs. Peaet and Brintnell
erew was made up of two loads. They had
another team to draw a load to within two
miles of the town and there loaded most of
this load on their load. Mr. Palmer got
his load the same way,so there was no differ-
ence in the way the loads' were made up.
This is a plain statement of the facts, Now,
boys, if any person asks you if you oan draw
flax, have no hesitation in saying no, and
when you get defeated at your own game
take your medicine like men and try to
stick to the truth in future.—ON LOOKER.
(The above letter was intended for last week but
was overlooked.—En.)
PERSONAL. —Mr. D, B. McLean has just
returned from Chicago highly pleased with
his visit to the White City. He says the
COlumbian Exposition is away ahead of the
Centennial or anything he has ever seen.
He having visited Chicago 22 years ago,
just before the great fire ; it has made rapid.
progress since that time, the population then
being five hundred thousand, while to -day
it is over one and a half millions, exclusive
of the fioating population. Hi8 son, James
M., has left for Chicago to attend the fair,—
COM.
BRIEFS.—Grain is being brought into mar-
ket in large quantities and meets with ready
demand at the hands of our buyers and mill-
ere.—Our sportsmen can now be seen, gun
id hand, striking for the swampe and forests.
—Our cricketers are aleo engaging in con-
siderable practihe of late, and are showing
marked improVementeunder captain J. Oli-
ver, an enthusiastic English playet—The
Union Convention of the Epworth League
and Christian Endeavor Societies, held in
Carmel church on Friday last, was well at-
tended, particularly at the evening session,
and much interest was manifeeted through-
out the entire day's proceedings.—Mr. John
Bell, of the township of Hay, met with a
very serious accident on Thursday of last
week, in fact one that very nearly cost him
his life. It appears that he was ariving a
large load of lumber to Zurich and was seat-
ed on a board, held up in position by a small
board on its edge, and when about half way
to Zurich the small board slipped out of ite
position, throwing Mr. Bell backwards and
from tbe high load. He fell on the hard
road on his head, the fall completely stun-
ning him, and there he lay for some length
of time until a passerby discovered him,
when he was at once conveyed home and
medical aesistance obtained, We regret to
say that he is still confined to his bedi and
is suffering acute pain from the injuries re-
ceived on hie head, neck and shoulders.—
Mr. and Mrs. j. Sutherland have this week
been visiting relatives in Mitchell and
Stratford . —Miss A. Murdock, we are pleas-
ed to see is quite recovered from her recent
illness. -11/1r. and Mrs: T. Gill, of Logan,
were in the village this week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. T. Hudson.—The many
friends af Mitre Barbara Wilson will regret
to learn she is still very seriously ill and
will hope for her speedy' reuovery.—Mies
Luddington, of Elma, is visiting friends
here.—Quite a number intend leaving here
this week for Chicago to attend the World's
Fair.—Mrs, and Mies Langford, of Luck -
now, who were spending a week or so among
their relativee and friends here, have return-
ed home.—Mr. j. Pope, merchant tailor,
has moved into Mrs. Lansee neat cottage op-
posite ethe post office.—Mr. and Mile H.
Cook have returned from Detroit, whore
they were on a visit.—Mr. J. Norris, who
ie holding a responsible position on the
Grend Trunk Railway at Guelph, is here
visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. T. Wren and
Mre. L. Harold.—Mr. F. Beek, of St. Paul,
Minnemote., who is alen actively engaged in
railroading, is epending a vacation at the
parental home.—t/Ire. W. Moir is in Galt
thia week, being called there through the
illness of relatives.
East WaWanosh.
EVENTS. —The Fall Fairs are so numerous
and so near together that they require all
the attention of the farmers, nevertheless
the people of Weetfield announced and cele -
brute(' their ohurch anniversary by holding
a tea meeting on Mouday, October 2nd.
VISITORS. —Mr. George Stewart, who has
spent the last three or four months with
friends in the Old Country, Sintland, is
home again. We are glad to see him so
much improved in health.—Mr. James A.
McGowan intends going back to Toronto.
this week, Many are looking forward to
the time when Mr. McGowan will be recog-
nized among the literary men of Canada.—
Mr. Frank Brown, of Darlingtou, paid a
short visit to his uncle, Mr. James McGill,
on Tuesday.
Drysdale.
HAPPENINGS. —Messrs. Ralph and Robert
Drysdale left on Wednesday last week for
a trip to the Great Western exhibition.
The) report having a good time.—Miss
Minnie Stevens and Miss Tolbert left last
week on their well earned holidays. They
intended visiting London and Exeter exhibi-
Conn in their trip.—Our Public School was
dolled on Wednesday 26th ult.; the teacher,
Mr. Mitehell,was attending the fall show at
Exeter.—Mies Louisa Dm:therms had the
misfortune to fall on Sunday last and dislo-
cate her arm. Dr. Buchanan was at once
summoned, and she is now doing as well as
oould be expected. —It is reported that Mr.
Stevens has sold his farm to Mr. L.
Denorny for the handsome pm of $3,150
and has purchased another in a more suit-
able locality, on the Brunson line, Stanley.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bouoher left for
their home in Port Austin, Michigan, on
Monday last. The were accompanied by
the genial host of the Royal hotel.
Blyth.
BREVITIES.-7Mr. Matthew Floody, we
are glad to see, has got back from visiting
friends in Winnipeg arid other placee.—Mr.
John McCrea, of Bruise's, spent Sunday in
town.—Our town daddies met in Industry
Hall on Monday night, and transacted bud-
nese.—Miss Annie Moffatt left on Monday
morning for Chatham, where mho will attend
bueinees college.—Mr. Frank Metcalf is in
Toronto this week.—There was no tPresby-
terian or English church service on Sunday
evening last, consequently there was a large
attendance at the Methodist church.—Our
three lieensed hotel -keepers were fined on
Monday for selling liquor after hours,salso
the proprietore of the two temperance
houses were fined for having intoxicating
thinks on their premisec—The Hopeful
Gleaners held their election of officers on
Tuesday evening.—There will be a society
called the Knights of the Maccabees organ-
ized in town in the near future.,—On Satur-
day evening our town milliners held their
openings. We are very sorry that we have
not space to comment on them in detail, but
taking them as a whole we must say that
the display wail a most beautiful and tasty
one.
Bluevale.
BRIEFLETS.—M.rs, John Collie has return-
ed front 'a two weeks' visit to friends in To-
ronto.—Mr. .Walter Rutherford, baggage -
man on the Grand Trunk Railway train run-
ning from Port Rowan to Simooe, spent a
few day. this week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rutherford, of this place.
Mile Srnillie, teacher in the junior depart-
ment of the public school, was unable to
teach last week owing to sickness, but hav-
ing reoeverecieshe resumed her duties on
Wednesday.—Mre. John Patterson is slight-
ly better than she was last week.—Large
crowds attended service in Johnston's Metho-
dist church last Sunday, and aleo the tea -
meeting on Monday pight. Rev. J. B. Wal -
win, of Stratford, eind Rev. J. T. Cook, of
Ripley, both formerly stationed in Bluevale,
and ;Rev, Mr. Cobbledick, of Brussels, de-
livered addresses, The Brussels choir fur-
nished music. One hundred dollars wat
made, including the collections on Sunday
and the receipts at the door on Monday, be-
sides subscriptions amounting to $140.—
Mrs. James Anderson and daughter, Mary,
of Turnberry, have moved into their brick
cottage, and Mr. George Casemore, who
formerly occupied it, has moved into Mr.
Joseph Pugh's house.—Miss Maud Roberts,
of Harristom is visiting at Mr. John Mc-
Cracken's,
coneider a claim made by E. L. Dickinson,
of Wingham, for Mrs.Hall,for a Beanie and,
it is said, for damages. This they referred
to the License Depart.- nt, Toronto, for
advice.—Laet Sunday 11 srnoon,the Cana-
dian order of Foresters •se, with visiting
brethren, attended servese in St. John's
church. There was a geod turnout, about
sixty in ea.—W. E. Ramsay, comics vocal-
ist, paid Brussels a flying %deft on Tueeday
of this week on hie way to Atwood, where
he has a concert. The Sons of Scotland
camp here have engaged him and Miss
Jessie Alexander for a grand Scotch concert
on the evening of January 23th, burns' an-
niversary. They had a bumper house last
year, but this time it will be au overflowing
one.—The grain dealers are now buying the
grain at the,,Queen's hotel. For the last
four years they have bought at the Ameri-
can.
Walton.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOT ES. —Mr. MoGavin
shipped a car of emigrants' effects to Mani-
toba from Bruseele on Thursday of last week.
—A few Conservatives from thie locality
went to Clinton to the Conservative demon -
titration. They -appear to fight a little shy
of Sir John Thompson,—Service was held
in St. George's church Sunday morning in-
stead of in the afternoon. —Rev. Mr. Reilly
preached to the Canadian Order of Foresters,
in St. John's church, Brussels, at 3 p. m.—
Rev. D. Forrest was in Goderich laat week
in connection with the Wiltsie-Doig breach
of promise case.
Zurich.
NEIGHBORHOOD DOINGS. —Mr. Samuel
Rennie and wife have gone to Bay City,
Michigan, to visit their daughter.—Messrs.
J. Schluchter and J. J. frumner have
gone to Berne, Michigan, on a Visiting trip.
—Mrs. Henry Heyrock, from Elkton, with
her daughter, are here visiting their old
home and friends. Miss Maggie Deichert
has gone to Detroit to work there.—Mr.
Wm. [(crook has been to the World's
Fair.—Mr. C. Widdmer has returned from
a trip to the World's Fair.—Phillip Randall,
who has been in Elmira, is in this vicinity
egain.—Mr. H. Hardy has been home, and
has since gone to Waterlon.,—Mr. George
Buchanan, jr., was at Clinton last week to
hear Sir John Thompson.—Mr. H. Plech
was at Clinton fair, and a whole host from
here went to Bayfield fair last Wednesdey.
They had a fine day.—Mr. Peter Lamont
has dug the foundation and will build a
large brick block. ---Mr. F. Seigner has
veneered his blacksmith shop with brick.—
Last Sunday one of Mr. Johnston's horses,
at Johnston's Mills, fell into a twenty-five
foot well, and it took about six hours to get
him out. A scaffold about ten feet high,
with block and tackle, was built and with a
big rope a team or two was hitched on and
pulled up the horse by hie neck. The poor
brute fell back four or five times, but at last
was brought to the top, and as soon as he
was on his feet made a run for the stable.
He is all right, although it seems airaost a
miracle to those who saw what he went
through.—Rev. J. Strumpfer has returned
from a mission trip in Waterloo county.—
George Buchanan Jr, has gone to Toronto
University and intends to take a full course.
Brussels.
BRIEFS. —Messrs. Stewart & Graham, the
new proprietors of the National roller mill,
have a staff of millverights at work busy re-
fitting the mill and when through it will be
in first clam shape. Mr. Stewart was for-
merly of the firm of Stewart & Lowiok, and
being a lessee of the mill for several years,
thoroughly knows what is wanted to
make it first class, being a practical miller
and one who has the reputation of giving
satisfaction to his customers. He will look
after the milling part. The other member
of the firm is Robert Graham, who has been
a grain buyer here for the last twelve years,
and who has the reputation of being one of
the best buyers in Huron, being always will-
ing to pay the highest market price for prod-
uce whether he has opposition or not. He
always considered outside points as his op-
position and thus built up the good standing
of our market. They intend to handle all
kinds of coarse grains, and pork and wool
in their season. The new firm is a strong
one and should make a success for them-
selves and be a boon to the farmers and the
village.—David Ferguson has sold his farm,
being lot 9, concession 17, Grey, to his
neighbor, Robert McGavin, for $4,900.
Robert MoGavin sold hie, being the west
half of lot 10, concession 17, containing 50
acres, to Mr. McAllister of the same line, .
and Duncan McKenzie of the 17th conces-
sion of Grey, has bought lots 13 and 14, con-
cession 18, containing 128 acres, from the
estate of the late Thos. Campbell for $4,500;
this is quite a boom in land all on the
one concession, and at good figures. A few
more sales in several parts of the township
will make land values increase. Farms
were never lower than they have been for
the last two years but are looking up, and
parties wanting to purchase ehould do limas
they will never get them cheaper. —The
result of the suit, corporation of Brussels
vs. Howe & Ronald, was that the corpora-
tion gets possession of the mill and all ma-
chinery clear of all liens and incumbrance
and the defendant Howe has the privilege
of redemption for six months.—It is said
'Brussels is going to have another papet, a
Conservative one and,it is said,it will be' run
by a straight Conservative, and a P. P.
A. at that. --Ferguson and Halliday
will remove to the shop now occupied by
James Irwin, in November.—The license
board held a meeting last week for the pur-
pose of granting transfers to A. Orr, Gerrie,
and Wm. Biernes, Moleaworth, and also to
Cromarty.
SOCIAL.—On Wednesday evening, last
week, nearly forty invited guests assembled
at the residence of Mr. Donald McLachlan,
to hold a social in connection with the
Young People's Christian Endeavor Society.
The lawn in front of the house was beauti-
fully decorated with torches and lanterns,and
on it such gsmes as oeoquet, tag and swing-
ing were enjoyed for a couple of hours.
Then commenced the first part of the pro-
gramme, with Mr. George Hamilton, presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor Society, as
chairman, after which an intermission of a
couple of hours was given, during which
lunch was served and a little more frolic in-
dulged in. The night being cool the organ
was moved into the house, where the pro-
gramme was finished. A vote of thanks
was tondered Mr. and Mrs, McLachlan and
family for the hoepitable manner in which
they treated the -guests, also to the social
committee,for the excellent programme they
provided far the occasion. A few minutes
before one o'clock the meeting broke up
with the words of the last song ringing in
their ears : " God be with you till we meet
again," feeling all the better -for their lit-
tle social indulgence.
Gorrie.
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 6th, 1893.
POInto of
Interest
LOCAL Iletttios.--Mies Minnie Rogers, of
Cheltenham, spent Saturday and Sunday in
our village.—Willie James has gone to To- '
ronto, for a week or two.—Miss Janet
James, daughter of Mr. Edward James, is
attending Alma Ladies' College,St. Thomas.
—The Rev. Mr, Grieve and wife are at-
tending the World's Fair in Chicago.—The
Rev. Mr. Tyndale occupied the pulpit in
the Methodist church on Sunday last. —Mr.
Orr, the new proprietor of the Albion hotel,
ie making extensive improvements on that
building.—The work on Mr. Dane's dam is
being prosecuted vigorously. The weather
has been very favorable for this work.—
Farmers are engaged taking up their pota-
toes. The orop is not so good as ueual.—
Mr. George Perkins, son of our postmaster,1
is staying with hie parents for a short time.
—Miss McIntyre, who has been in the poet -
office for some time, is leaving our village,
and is to be succeeded by a young lady from
Harriston.—The temperance people of Gor-
rie have selected Mr. James Armstrong as
their delegate to the great temperance con-
vention to be held in Toronto this week.
They are to be congratulated on their
choice, as Mr. Armstrong will be able to
furnish an excellent report of the proceed-
ings at the meeting.—Our band is practis-
ing diligently now, under the able leader-
ship of Mr. Nelson McLaughlin. They give
the public an entertainment on Saturday
night, 7th inst. The talent secured for the
occasion is said to be No. 1, and all who at
tend will be eure to get goud value for their
money.
Exeter.
LOCAL NOTELETS.—Rev. W. MoDonagh,
of the Main Street church, was in Toronto
on Tuesday and Wednesday last as a dele-
gate from Advance Council No. 207, Royal
Templars of Temperance, to attend the
Prohibition Convention held there. The
Rev. W. H. Butt of CentraFfa was delegated
by Centralia council.—Miss Annie Vincent
is spending a few weeks visiting relatives at
Otterville Ontario.—Mr. Robert Sanders,
who has been spending the past two menthe
shooting in Manitoba a,nd Dakota, returned
home on Tuesday last.—Mr. George Easter -
brook and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, who have
been visiting relatives here the past two
weeks, returned home to Burlington, On-
tario, on Tuesday last, —Mr. Richard Stan -
lake is confined to his home on Huron street,
through illness.—Mr. W. Greenwood of the
Grand Trunk Railway staff, London, with
two friends, rode up from London on his
wheel on Sunday last, to visit friends.—
Rev. W. H. Butt and wife *of Centralia,
visited relatives here on Saturday last.—Mr.
H. Baker and wife, of Howard City, Michi-
gan, are holidaying here.—Mr. Thom. Prier
shipped several cars of pressed hay from
this atatiOn for Mr. John Copp, of Seaforth,
the beginning of the week,to)England.--Mr.
R. S. Lang shipped several cars of fall
apples to Cincinattii, Ohio, and Chicago,
Illinois, last week.—The brickwork on R.
Pickard & Son's store is about completed.—
Mr. Thomas Oke, who lost hie purse, which
contained some $32.00, on •fair day, suc-
ceeded in finding it the next day near the
cattle pens, on the fair grounds.—Mr.
Richard Hoskin and wife, of Staffa, have
moved to this place and will occupy Mr.
William Hoskin's house in Exeter north.—
Mr. Wm. Bawden, of this place, has sac -
The dress materials this season.
are in great itariety, but there.,
are three or four favorite cloths
in half a dozen shades that are
receiving most attention. We
are doing quite a business in
them, and, besides possessing
the charm of beauty, they are
not at all expensive.
A bargain lot is in store for
you—probably 75 or more
Dresses --hardly two alike
some of them are very fine,
others medium—none common,.
but all are being ofFered at a
very low price. There are
plaids And bright colors for the
children, quiet shades for old
people, and a large choice for
those who desire to appear
dressy.
One of the busiest spots 'in
our store is the Mantle Room.
Of course you have often heard
of our splendid fitting garments.
They are made in Germany,.
and come direct to our order.
We have a particular liking for
the best Mantles—so have you.
Warmth you can get for very
little, style for as much as you
please, and both combined for
as little as any house in the
County.
Fur Capes are one of the
great features of women's draft
again this season. We have
them in good variety at, very
moderate prices. We have
trebled our Fur stock, and
tend to sell all kinds of Furs
upon a low price basis. The
stock is large and worthy of
your particular attention.
A stirring place—our Millin-
ery Department—always bush
but we needn't tell you that—
you know it. There is a very
pretty choice of everything for
you to select from, and the best
of people to help you choose
that which is becoming.
We never say much about
our Flannels, Blankets, Under-
wear, Flannelettes, Shirtings,
Cottonades, Linens, Sm. Every
first-class dry goods house is
supposed to keep a full range
of such goods. Our stock in
these lines is heavy—good in
quality, and whatever prices
you may see advertised by any
other store, Reniember, yeu
can buy from us just as cheap,
and, in many cases, for even
less money.
Edward McFaul,
SEAFORTH.
1111111111•111111=11111111=1&
ceeded in disposing of the Raneford propeity
adjoining Clinton, which contained 1-65
acrei. He had it surveyed into park lotsand
sold the whole property, making a hand-
some sum by the transaction.—Mr. Henry
Harris and wife, and Mrs. Walter Westoott,
of this place, Mre. James Hill, Creditor',
Mrs. George Easterbrook and Mrs. S.
Thomas, of Burlington, spent Saturday and
Sunday last at Seaforth, the guests of Mr.
W. Westeott.—Rev. E. Roberts visited
friends here on Saturday last.—Mr. JAM84
Pickard, who has been confined to hie home
the past few weeks ie, we are glad to learn,
able to be around again.—A numher of Ex-
eterites attended the Sir John Thomson
demonstration at Lucan on Monday last.—
Mr. John Hawkshaw, who had hie leg
broken sometime since, is doing nicely.—
Potistees are selling for 40 cents per bushel
here. —Mr. J. T. Westcott & Sons, lathers,
are lathing a large two storey brick cottage
for Mr. A. Decker, near St. Johns, London
township, this week.
Stanley.
ITEets.—We are glad to learn that Mrs.
John MoNaughten sr., is recovering from
her late illneee. She is now able to be about
for s short time.—Mr. John Dunkin, who
has attended the Western fair in Lando.
had other county fairs has taken a lsrge
number of prizes for hie sheep. We con,
gratulate Mr. Dunkin on hie success,—
Apple buyers are again around. The spple
crop in this vicinity is a very poor one.
There has not for years been such a ecarcity
cf apples.—Mrs. Donald Fraser bat re-
turned from a week's visit to London.—Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Bunn, of Tiverton lately
paid a visit to the home of Mrs. 1Bann's
father, Mr, William Mustard.
nAPPENINGs H WAY.--Exhibite
By G r yE.
a;ret-now being prepared for the local faire„—
J. J. Vincent is able to be about again after
a slight glum. —Vetere' List (.3ourt,
Ethel, on Saturday, October 7th, at 10
o'clock a. m.—Alex.Perrie was a jurymanst
the assizes last week in Goderiche—G.Croolis
jr. has gone to R. Leatherdale's, Brussels,
to learn the cabinet making.—Plowinit
threshing, ditching and taking up potatoes
are now the chief occupations of the husband-
man.—W. A, Killough, of this townships
went to Muskoka last week, where he it -
tenet, spending the winter. —Several Grey,
itee were at Goderioh last week as witnesses
in the MoKillop breach of promise cue,—
Miss Sadie Hillier, who has been vlsitleg
relatives in this locality, has returnedto her
home in Goderich.—Wm. Oakley has beet
on the dirk list and is still quite poor
We hope he will continue to improve, --
Those who were at Brussels to bear the
Black Knight were well pleased and say the
lecture was a rare treat. ---Smith & Sampler
carpenters, have been making some de'
provements in J. J. Vincent's store. The,'
are good workmen.—The Morris and GOY
cheese factory cloeed down a short time Ise
for this season owing to the falling off
milk on some routes.—A large number were
at Clinton last week to hear Sir 13°
T. hompeon and other ministers of the cab-
inet discuss the political questions of tIte
day.—Donald MeLauchlin, an old and welt- f
known former resident of this townshiti
now of ,Dakota, is renewing old acquain-
tances in this vicinity. Time is dealing
yule neordvyew ik iifene di ranYetnewdn eidtr her edAmf ron. ve iMene gea 3.uo wff aAi Log. ct 0T -I 1 theta
change in the United States pension hoe
which compels all pensioners to become
residents of the States, to share in the full
advantage of their pensions.
TWIN
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yauoudrig20,60. d)1
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seaWistol nbewii:liel
The prop
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THE - AR
THE GIO
" Oh, boys
freak!" gleel
companions tl
tbe oldest lot
pioneer of all
New -York Co
queer-lookh
wheels and je
the moderns
nails, exhibite
The yowls
laughed. at an
content and s
them by the t
of a small, ele
tired in an in
black broadcl
which bins be
exuberant Er
was white a
clean and pre
cient -choker 1
Ile might hat
but be was. si
school, a le
thooghts wen
He gazed a
which were e
array of locum
tation Build -it
cent voice :
State the rail
day was celei
making. M3
band *rade ne
little station.
thundering d
yellow cars, i
every one wt
-stood silent a
their voices,
cheering. It
monster a or
the product
ra I, met Ilan'
neighbor 'W
reply was cit.
"Yet here,
like the one
that day. P
at it, It is e
ing what sim
What was th
become a cur
ation. fan
my back and
the old-faehir
-engine,' 0
the new pale
heartlee
that was tl
fathers' Iast
many instane
things of -50 s
"nay know v
young tipster
ture of an ole.
sembled a flo
nailed to eac
old friend.
the one that
50 years ago
time we went
everyone win
that is river
They have
grand old
coachee and
toria which if
dent of -the
cuehions and
tions'were be
best carriag
with the na
seemed like
man at a mo
forgot their
You see, th
yeare old se
times, I she -
time to hive
me 'Pattern
Progress is a
but there is I
bag the frieze
stage -coacher
spinning -win
ret to be lam
find some on
bombazhae
That is the /I
Can any or
oontained in
guornue Orie
knOWD. 11311104.1
-same Bee,
that sdniebod
lest title cout
Fair has pasi
Every glor
teed sons of
romantic -set*
at World's F
maidens Bilri
tirelY Capitu
*bout Turks
who pees wit
tive ApelloSi
around boott
some noway