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The Huron Expositor, 1896-10-02, Page 8• THE HURON EXPOSITOR OCTOBER 2 1896. Wilson's Cash Grocery The best Mangold to grow is Evans' improved anammoth saw log. (See report of Ontario Agricul- tural College.) The best' field carrot is t e iMproved short white.. The best Swede turnip is t e Monarch, Halls Westbury or SkirvIng, improvrd, and the best place to buy them is right here, as all our seed is strictly new and of the best quality. 0 r prices are away down below the regular combin Mon prices. Choice seed, barley, clover and time hy Seed at lowest pricea. Have just received so ne very fine new Ceylon Tea in hulk, which wo can cll at 10o per pound. less than in packages. Also som very choice young Hysons and Japans, la hich we a e retailing at prices no pedlar can afford to sell at. ive us a trial. Canned vegetables, canned and dried fruits of the best quality at. lowest prices. Some ext a fine cheese In stock just now. Have a well assorted stock of groceriee, eraekery and provisions of the best quality and will not be undersold by any house in the trade - ,The highest pri.'es paid for all kinds of produce. Cash paid for eggs. C. WILSON, Seaforth. 1374 Bank of Commerce Block Edward Cash, —DEALER IN- - Hides, Sheep Skins & Furs, GODERICH STREET, S F 0 IR, 'I' II. After 4a. years in business life, I am- still at the grindstone, and hope get a share of the trade in Iliddh, Sheep Skins and Furs, at the oki butter store, Goderich street. -tan LOOK HERE! Use the C. P. R. telegraph—prompt des- patch. Travel by the C. P. B.—comfort and civility assured. Use Dominion Express money orders for remitting. • Ship by Dominion Express. Bay an accident policy when travelling. The Travellers Accident Insurance Company issues elastic policies. For all information pertaining to travel, apply to RANALD 3. MACDONALD, Agent, Seaforth. -New Students Admitted at e / any Time. ceivriff STRATFORD, ONTARIO 1 ;A large, finely dquipped commercial so ool—none better in Canada. Thousands of former etudents now in successful business life. Write for our new proapectus. W. J. ELLIOTT, Prinoipal. 1444-62 Parker's Popular Dye Works, Toronto. This firm have invested all their energies in the naprovements of the various processes of dyeing, and have built up a reputation for the execution of flue work second to none in the Dominion. Their wagon will make its annual trip shortly. W. SOihIERVILLE, Agent, Telegraph and Express Building, Seafortla, Shc furon txpooitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. GERMAN' KIRMES.—The • German Kirmes which will be given in Berlin from October lat.to 7th, inclusive, promises to be a novel and entertaining feature in the social life of the western part of the Province. • The Kirines is a realistic and artistic reproduc- tion of life in a German village at fair time, and is being taken part in by a very large number of the residents of the Iverman toWn. Single fare railway rates ha e been secured to Berlin between these d tee and doubtless many will avail theme lves of this opportunity to gee life as it i in the fatherland. A MATRIMONIAL EGG.—Mr. Ro rt Ilax- by, of Varna, has sent us a copy of he Liv- erpool Echo of September 7th, whic he re- ceived from a friend in the eld coun ry.. In thia paper we notice the following, which will be of intereat to reeders here. It 'says: "A Portsmouth provision dealer writes t at, in unpa.cicing a case of eggs from ;Cali- f a la last week, he found one bearing the following inscription in lead pencil : " july, 39d. If any nice young lady should bythance receive this egg will she please write (for se atrimonial purposes) to John C. Thorn- ton, Seaferth, Ontario, Canada." • THE DERATTNG CLU'R.—A meeting of the executive committee of the Young Men's Literary and Debating club was held on Tuesday evening, when it was decided to proceed at once to reorganize. For i this purpose a meeting will be held in the Coun- cil chamber on Monday evening, at eight _ o'clock, when addresses will be delivered by prominent gentlemen, a,ncl officers nomin- ated far the coming term. It is particu- larly desired that there be a large and en- thusiastic meeting oa Monday evening.; All young -melt will be ma.de most cordally wd- come. Come and bring a friend with you. SAD NEws.—On Thursday of last week Mrs. Josiah Tyerman received the ead in- telligence of the death of her only sister, Mrs. E. Eerie, of Fall River, Kansas. The deceased lady visited Seaforth in the early part of summer, spending several weeks -with Mrs. Tererman and family, and it will be rememhered that the train on which she made the 4ourney here was held up by, rob- bers and a large sum of money taken. Mrs. Eerie was a native Ceneclian, born in Kings- ton, but hed resided in Kansas for the past frt7 years. , She had been in failing health for some three or four years, although her demise wee sudden at last. Three children, all grown Upeare left to mourn the loss of a good. mother. Her husband died several years ago. • E4g0 N DvILLE N OTES.—Mrs. C. L. Papst, of Kincardine, has been spending a few days Neely visiting relatives in the village. ---Mr. Frank Hicks, of elientralia,and his daughter, paid a visit to relatives here on Friday last. Mr. Hicks came up to act as judge at the Seaforth fair.—Jack Frost was pitiless in his attack on Tuesday night of last week and flower gaidens have been in mourning ever since, much to the chagrin of their OIVIECy4. One of our good citizens had dug a nice lot of potatoes which he left on the ground to dry till the next day. During the night they were all cooked.—What a nice convenient 'body our new county council will be. The change ill not be kindly re- garded by much of th material which form- erly camposed that bo y, as their usefulness will be entirely gone. In fact, it is a ques- tion what we are goie to do with all the discarded material. ome,we are told,have already changed their olitics, so as to be revenged on the hated Grits who introduced the change. We would suggest that the over ambitious ones start scribbling for some local paper, that will give them notoriety enough.—Mr. John Elliott left on Tuesday for Toronto, where , he intends taking a course of study in medicine. John is one of our finest youag men and his many fricads here will send best wishes for his prosperity.—Several prizes came to Eg- natadville from the Seaforth fair on Friday laid, Mr. Thomas Hill's two Ayrshire cows having eaoh taken a red ticket. Se the glory has not departed from us yet.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, of Toronto, have been holidaying lately at the residence of Mrs. Clarks's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Ken- nedy.—Mr. John McMann, eldest Eon of onr celebrated horse dealer, was married on Tuesday morning last to one of McKillop's fatrest daughters, in the person of Miss A nie Eckert. —Miss Bella Sproat left on ednesday for Port Huron where she was rn rried to Mr. John dampbell, a former H ron boy, but now a resident of Michigan. Alss Sproat is well known in the village, lieving lived here from time to time with' relatives since a child and we heartily con- gratulate Mr. Campbell on making such a klensible choice of a life partner. May for- tune not be fickle to those four young people who have so lately shouldered. life's in,ost serious , esponsibilities, but may it shine steadily hrough a long and happy wedded existeuc • A Us' see " An."—Messrs. Greig & Mac- donald, lothiers, etc., of this town, took rather a ovel way of ad .,ertising their hats, and inc dentally their hole business, on Friday evening of last week. They had previously announced " hat scramble," and at the appointed ho r a goodly crowd had assembled in frbut o their store, anxi- ous to see what was -pin to happen. The firm bad previously placed about fifty felt hats, eaoh hat in a separite box, and these they threw out one at a trne from an upper window into the crowd eneatia. Greig & Macdonald donated the hats, and a portion of the crowd did the scramble act, each bent on cerrying off seme of t e plunder ; the balance of the crowdlooked nviously on, and while they didn't get a f ee hat they enjoyed the fun. It must have been a cost- ly way of advertising, but we ope this en; terprising firm will be fully re aid for their outlay. • THE WINTER CAmPAION.—The faunal opening of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation rooms for the coming season took place lltenday evening last, when a number of young men and a few of the townspeople, ladies and gentlemen, were present, and much enjoyed the social entertainment pro- vided. Short addresses were given by the mayor and by Mr. D. D. Wilson ; a read- ing, " No sect in Heeven," was graeefulle; given by Miss Elder. 'A violin orchestra, led by Mr. T. 0. Kemp, -delighted every one with their well executed , and inspiring airs ; but the crowning performahce of the evening was given when Mr.1 Loftus Stark did the unique feat of performing on four instruments all at the ,same time. They were a guitar, mouth organ, bell and tri- angle each emittin its tones in perfect uni- son and concord. r. Robertson presided in the chair. Mr. Kemp gave an account of the standing and nances of the association, showing it to be in a prosperous condition, with more young men coming forward to take fictive interest in it than for some years pasts The violin class is still under the tuition of Miss Bennoch, and the reed- ing room will be open three evenines in the week, instead of one evening as fbormerly. An effort is being made to procure sufficient good reading matter for the reading room tables, and it is hoped our citizens will be generous in this matter., A retetoe stook of Tweds, Flannels, Blankets and Yarns, all made of pure wool,. for sale. Wool or wood taken for trade at highest prices at the Seaforth Woollen Mills. A. G. VAN &MOND'S SONS. 15034 SPLENDID fall Shoes for ladies and gentle- men. New stock and prices lower than other:steras at the cheap cash shoe store, Carmichael's block, Seatorth, W. II. WILLIS, Manager. 1503-1 LEAVE your orders_for moying stoves and. putting up pipes,-etca, as early as possible, which shall be promptlY attended to by reliable men. S. Muizerr & Co. - • - 1603-1 • c- Nalw fall stock of 13cibts and Shoes, big variteY, gaod quality and prices lower than ever be- fore. Ladies' Rubbers, 25 cents; Children's Rubbers, 16 cents New goods:direct from the factory at the I cheap cash shoe store, Carmichiel's bIonk, Seaferth. • W. H. Wattle, Manager. • 1503-1 WINTER FLOWERING BULBS.—Hyacinths, Narcissus, Freesias, Bermuda- Easter Lillies, Oiliness Sacred Lillies, &c. Alio a few Chryeanthemum plants cheap at C. W. Papst'e. Seaforlh. 1593-2 Lewes' Rubberie 25 cents ; Children's Rubbers, 16 cents ; new girds direct from the fan - tory at the cheap cash hoe store, Carmichael's block. W. H. Wittis, Manager. • 1603-1 GET your carding and spiening done at the Sea'orth Woollen Mille. The place where you will get your own wool back ag,nin. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. G. VAN EGIIhrin'S SON8. 1603-1 Am the newest styles in Shoes and Rub- bers for fall wear ; prices always gottiag lower at the cheap cash shoe store, Carmichael's blook. W. 1603-1 H. Wmtis, Manager. SEE Oa- new line -of x cut saws and' axes before purchasing. S. Munnerr & Co. 1503-1 FALL MfaLiarE r OPESINGS.—Our mer- chants were favore with good weather arid crowds of visitors et their special openings last Friday and Saturday. They were fully prepared too, with large and splendid stocks of beautiful and fashionable millinery, to meet the most critical eye. At the cheap cash store of Mr. W. W. Hoffman, Miss Caven ably and happily presides in the mil- linery department Miss Cavell's choice- of styles and colors, ancl. the deft, unstudied grace of her creations, proclaim her to be possessed of the true millinery geeius. This showroom exhibited a moderately - large steel( of well designed millinery, every number of which was suitably ;adapted to the custom of the house and the season. - A noticeable feature was the tasteful com- mingling of, bea tiful, quiet Shades of all fashioitable color , and a happy selection of becoming styles and shapes, points -which cannot fail to vvi the' favor of all ladies. Mr.Hoffman has also a good Steck of jackets and eves, all na v, and of leading styles. —Messrs. Me aul and Pickard show very large stocks of Unturned millinery, a full de- scription of whichit w6uld be impossible to give in limited space. Where there are so many elegant articles it is also difficult to specify any single one, but we may attempt a description of -one or twO, just to give -our readers a faint idea of what they may ex- pect te find when they come -to purchase new fall or winter hats. .0Ccupying a prom- inent place on one of Misis Stobie's tables was one of the neitieet of the new fashion - fl able hats, wide brim d, high crowned and of rich, royal purpl v vet. The edge of the rim was neatly orded with satin, and folds of the satin en!ircled the crown. Three Prince of Walea ost ich tips nodded grace- fullg from the base of the crowa, and bows oftribbon held down by fancy , pins filled the spaces, while the lower side Of the brim showed a handsome ornament of cream Guipare lace. A high -crowned, soft -gray felt, trimmed with harmonizing colors in tips and bird -of -paradise sprays and ospreys was very stylish, as was also a white felt hat trimmed with black. Two pretty bon- nets, selected at random, were a black and white one, formed of chinelle braid and trimmed with aigrets and large purple roses, and.finished with long velyet ties. Another beauty was made of gold** brown velvet and chinelle braid. The soft velvet crown was finished with a pretty beaded ornament, and ospreys, fancy pies and velvet ties did the rest. - —Passing,on to Wm.Pickard & Co's.,both upper and lower show -rooms were full of very attractive and handsome hats and bonnets, useful, wearable articles, that customers will be sure to fiud and appropriate. Miss Shepherd shows a great variety. She hes elegant hats .for the gay and fashionable, more sober shapes and tints for demure and thoughtful people, and large, comfortable bonnets for the aged. Two attractive hats in this show room will, we predict, be chosen by many young ladies as models for the coming season's wear. One of these is a brown felt, American sailor shape, having a ripple of brown ribbon in front, with bows and wings behind, all of the same shade of golden brown, and brightened with two pretty gold pins. The ot er hat is a black velvet turban, trimmed with duchess rib- bon in pretty bright shad s of green, a clus- ter of fluffy leaved.flowers, an ostrich tip and bird -of -paradise sprays complete a very pretty hat. Among the prettiest bonnets are the black ones of jet, satin and flowers, in neat and becoming shapes. —Dame Fashion prescribes for this season, loads of trimmings. A large hat is not con-• sidered- unduly loaded with four or five ostrich tips, a large bow of wide ribbon and as ma.ny buckles, aigrettes and laces es can be gracefully added. Shepes in vogue in- clude the large wide brimmed hat, sailor, tuiban and English walking hat ; the latter being a very useful wearing hat -for all weathers, and for bicycle riders under the name of " the scorcher." There is great lati- tude in trimmings, but the most popular are bieds, oserich tips, eprays, wings, ospreys, coque featheis, any numben of fancy pins and buckles, duchess and Parisian ribbons in cheekand shot effects ; chenille gimp, velvet braids, sati ' folds and pipings% &c., &c. In rl colors, the two prevailing and universal ones seem to, be green and brown in all their varying sha.dee ; red, gray, black and white ; also purple, a beautiful brlight shade of which is called jaquemot • this, by the way, was the color worn by 'Lady Aberdeen . at her reception at Seaforth recently. Miss Stobie shows a hat of a darker shade of the same color. —Messrs. M cFaul and Pickard display im- mense stocks of cloth jackets and capes, handsome and stylish, and at extremely moderate prices. In those and in serviceable furs one would suppose tiley had laid in aufficient quantities to supply the wants of the whole county. In fur goods they have coats, jackets, capes, neck ruffs and the new style of collar destined to protect the chest and bury the neck and! ears in stormy winter days. Indeed, sio large are the stocks our merchants have laid in, and so varied and well selected are they for the re- quirements of the community, it would be folly to send to the cities as some make a habit of doing, for nvhat can be procured much more convenient at home. Any one wh satisfactory bargain mentioned goods will y, and even cheaper, o wants a good and in any of the above find themselves very much better pleased, in the long run, by buying from the local merchant, whose in- terest it is to give the best value to every customer so as to retain his respect and patronage. The imerchant who sells a standard article to a townsman,or acquaint- ance, dr a country friend at a falr at an hon- est price has a right to expect a repetition of custom at a future time. • DISTINGUISHED LADIES COMING.—The an- nual thank offering meeting of the Seeforth auxiliary of the Women's Foreign Mission society, to be held ,in the Presbyterian church, next Monday evening, will be ad-. dressed by Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. McVicar, of Fergus. This lady spent several years in the Henan, China mission fielde and her ad- dress ise likely to prove very interesting. Mrs, Johnston, sister of Rev. Mr. Wilkie, the well known missionary in India, is also expected to be present, end to deliver an address. We understand that all ladies of the congregation, whether they belong to the auxiliary or not, and ladies of other Congregations, will be made welcome. So that all who desire to listen to the address- es of the ladies named can have an oppor- tunity of doing so. Miss Mills, of Strat- _ford, and •Mrs. Wm. Somerville, of this town, both well and favorably known in .musical circles,will take part in the singing. • ABNORMAL CIIEEK.—Tab Craig,the young man who broke jail at Goderich last sum- mer, and who last week escaped from the constable by jumping from the train at Holrresville while being taken back to God- erich, seems to be endowed with an abnor- mal amount of what is commor4y called cheek. Despite the fact that he contin- ually being hunted by the authorities, he made his appearance in Seaforth on Friday lest He called at t Mr. John Copp's resi- dence, where he was given supper, and later called at Mr. I. V. Fear's on some pretext, and on leaving carried away a new umbrella. About eleven o'clock he hired a horse at Mr. Adam Hays' livery. Mr. Hays' was- a little suspicious of him and sent a young man out with him, and in the, meantime went to warn the police. Craig wasn't going to be fooled in that way,and just as they got on the outskirts of the town, he got tired driving and made off on foot innipme un- known direction. Mr. Fear's utnbrella was recovered all right, but Craig. is, still at large. • • IN HYMEN'S BONDS.—A brilliant wedding ,was celebrated. at St. Columbus church, Trishtown on Tuesday morning ,last, when Mri John 'S. McMann, ,eldest son of Mr. Jo n McMann, of this tOwn, was joined in we lock to Miss Annie ,Eckart, youngest da ghter of Mr. John Eekart, of McKillop. Th cereirioiath was p aformed by Dean Murphy,1 in the prese ce of a large assem- blage of persons. The bride was assisted by., Miss Emily McMann while Mr.Higgins, of Toronto, attended th groom. hAfter the wedding ceremony was over, . the invited guests dr ve to the residence of the bride's parents, here a most sumatuous and .elab-- orate.we cline breakfast was served. the - afternoon th.e bride and groom drove to Dublin w iere they took tbe train -on a tour through s veral American cities, while the guests- remained at Mr. Eckert's; where dancing and other social amusements were indulged in until the dawn of a ralw day appeared. The presents to the bride were varied in beauty, elegance and usefulness, and their, number testified fully to the pppu- laxity of the bride. On their return from the honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. McMann will take ep their residence in Mr. George Henderson s hOuse on John street. THE EXPOSITOR joins with the many friendS of the young couple in wishing them all- ,pessi- ble happiness andprosperity in the future. • CL/NTON Sarow.—The Clinton show was held on the society's grounds in that town nn Tuesday and Wednesday last. Our, Clinton neighbors struck bad luok wit their ;), show this year. The elements did no favor them, both days were wetand disagreeable. Notwithstanding this drawback, hoWever, they had a good show, but a somewhat small attendance' of visitors. In the hall there was as fine a dieplag of roots, vegeta- bles and fruit, as we have seen at a local show this year. The display of fruit was particularly fine, and the only depa tment d;b that could be considered at all ligh , was that of ladies' work and fancy articl s. In the field there was a surprisingly large show, considerin the unfavorable weather. In horses, s eep and swine, the show was most satisfactory both as regards num- bers and the character of the animals shown, but ih cattle the show was not up t Clin- ton's usually good standard. The officers and directors of the society left nothing un- done to ensure suctess, and but for the one important item of weather, they would have bad a, large turn out and a most BUG- cessful show, and it certhinly was not their fault that the ,weather was so unpropitious. But, under the circumstances they may well be congratulated on the success which at- te nded their efforts. FOOT BALL AT THE Sidew.—A very animated and closely contested game of foot ball was played on the agricultural grounds on Thursday:afternoon of lastweek, the first day of the show, for a silver cup offered by the society, The con eating clubs were Egmondville and Dublin , The ground wan somewhat rough for good play- ing, but both sides did their best The Egmondville boys exhibited by far the most skilful playing, but the Dublin men d the advantage. After playing the stipulated litza muscular . strength, which they u ed to ' time the game waa declared a draw, neither club having scoredla goal, so that the cup still rionains.in the possession of the society and may come in for another. year. When the match was about three parts through, a very unfortunate accident occurred. Keith McLean, who was playing with the lilgmondville team, was acei on the leg by one of the with such force as to break mid way between the knee Fortunately Dr: McKay w at the time and he had the veyed to his home near by, injured limb. He is' not% nicely, although it will, most favorable circ some weeks before he will . around again. • THE, BASEBALL Meanie --The weather on Monday was delightful, and a perfect day it was for a ball game, In consequence quite a large number assembled on the 'Recre- ation Grounds on that afternoon, to witness the baseball match between Goderich and Wroxeter. A large number of the specta- tors, however, were friends of the respective clubs, who were more deeply interested in the result than the townspeople. As yet, little interest is taken in baseball it Sea- dforth, althouah next year may see a team here that will. with any of th game was a sp entally kicked ublin players, the bone about and the ankle. on the ground young lad con- nd dressed the getting along yen under the mstances, be be able, to be e able to compete creditably amateur clubs. Monelay's endid exhibition and 'both teams put fort 1 their best endeavors to win. The Goderich battery was a little too strong for the Wroxeter players, and with the score against them they appeared to lose heart towards the close of the game, and in the last couple of innings they made some very costly errors, but, apart from this, the game was replete with brilliant plays and sharp fielding, and several times the sides were retired in one, two, hree ordee; in short, it was really a pitch rs' battle. .At the close of the g me the se re stood 14 to 5 in favor of Go erich. The game was um- pired by Mr. D. Ross, Qf Brussels, and his decisions gene eneral satisfaction. Both teams were cm tposed of gentlemanly fel- lows, and we wo ld be pleased to welcome them back to to n again. LOCAL BRIEFS.—We were in error last week in saying t at Mr. Thomas Burnett was a school mate of Lord Aberdeen, but his forefathers for many years were ten- ants of the Aberdeen estate, and his father resided close by Hacidow House.—Mr. Rob- ert Campbell, formerly of the town line,Mc- Killop, but who now resides in Warren, Nipissing, is in town just now, looking hale and hearty. Mr. Campbell paid his thirtieth annual subscription to THE Ex - roman while here.—Mr. John McMann has purchased the Nigh farm, on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith, which was sold by auction a few days ago. He paid $4,200 for the farm. It is a hundred. acres, with a good brick house and large new bank barn, with stone stabling nderneath. He got a bargain as usual. H owns' the ad- joining fifty acres. — A little daugh- ter of Mr. Robert French; jr., fell from a chair on Sundaw last, frac uring her arm at the elbow.—Rev. Mr. Fl tc er and Mrs. Fletcher, of the Thames R ad, Usborne, were in town on Tuesday.— e are sorry to learn that Mrs. Keating, sr., it very seri- ousl ill. She is at her da ghter's, Mrs. John Kline's.—Messrs. Joh Stogdill and Heni Bullard, -of this town, have invented and re manufacturing a very simple but most useful contrivance for raising and shawing turnips. It is claimed by those who have used it to be just the thing for the purpose designed. It can be seen at the hardware -store of Messrs. Reid & Wilson, Seaforth.—The Wilson Comedy Company played in Cardno's hall, on Friday evening last, to a crowded house. The company, , is a good one. They will be here again in the course of .a couple of months, where they expect to put in a vveek's engagement. —The handsome display ;f cured meats of Mr. T. R. F. Case, at t e fall fair, was designed and arranged by Mr. James Robb. Mr. Robb is to be congratulated on its artistic and tasty appearance,—Mr. Frank Sper- ling of Wingham, and Mrs. Sperling were visiting friends here for a few days—Mr. A. T. Chambers, late of Messrs. S. Mullett & Company's hardware store, leaves to -day for his new poaition in Mont- real. Mr. Chambers will be much missed in musical and social circles in town, and the best wishes of his many friends go with him to the comthercial metropolis of Canada.— Mrs. A. D. McDonald is visiting her sons and other friends in Detroit The many friends here of Mr. David McDonald will be sorry to learn that his eye sight has been seriousl affected, 'and, although he is im- provin , it was at ondtime feared that he would 1 se his sight.—A number of enquir- ies hav been made regarding shorthand and book -k eping classes in connection with the Young en's Christian Association, but, as the nu ber is yet iissufficient to warrant the officers in going On with these classes, all those desirous of taking lessons in these subjects should notify Mr. Wm, Somerville. —The promotion examination for the county of Huron, will be held on October 22nd and 23rd.—Mr. R. J. Macdonald leaves in a day or two for ,St. John, New Brunswick, where he will attend a meeting of the ticket agents' association.—The sac- rament of the I,ord's supper will be dis- pensed in the Presbyterian church on Sab- bath morning next. Preparatory service will be held Friday afternoon.—Last week we mentioned that Goderic base ball clubs had each wo rich, however, claimed to Unions on two previous oc Monday's victory they hay to their credit while Wro and Wroxeter 1 one game. Gode- lave defeated the asions, and with new three wins eter baye none. —Miss . Georgie Burke, of Stratford, was visiting friends in town th s week.—Flower Su day was observed in the Presbyterian ohu ch last Sabbath. Notwithstanding the we day the little folks turned out in large nu hers. Each one brought. a bouquet of flo ers, to which was attached a. text of scriptere. When all the floral contributions were neatly arranged together, the general effect was very pretty. A spechd sermon, suited for the occasion, was reached by Rev. Dr. McDonald. The fl wers have since been sent to Toronto, to be distributed among the inmates of the numerous charit- able institutions in that city.—Mr. George Patterson is sufficiently recovered from his recent severe accident to be able to walk around town.—Miss Ria Brin is in Wing - ham this week.—Mr. B. Gib ons, of De- troit, Was visiting his nephe , Mr. R. S. Hays, this week. It is twen years since Mr. Gibbins was in Seaforth efore, conse- quently he saw many.changei.--Miss Taylor, of Clinton, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. W. W. lloffman.—Mra. Manning, of Clinton, spent a couple of days last we k visiting friends here.—The boys of the C 1- legiate Institute intend having an afterno n of athletic sports on Friday, October 9t Fuller particulars will be given later one— Mrs. Kinsella, of Trenton, accompanied by her son Charles, spent a few days in town last week, the guest of Mre. G. A. Sills.—Mr. James McIntosh, of • the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, had the misfertune to get his left arm broken at the wrist on Tuesday last. He was standing on a step ladder, picking apples from a tree, and the ladder gave way. It is not quite a year since he was laid up with a broken leg.— We are sorry to record the death of Mr. John Stogdill, of this town,which took place on Thursday morning. On Friday last Mr. Stogdill was stricken down with paralysis, and he never recovered from the attack. He was a most worthy citizen, and his death is a severe affliction to his family and friends. —Miss Magre Kehoe left on Thursday for Toledo, Oln , to visit her brothers.—Mrs. M. Broderick left yesterday on a visit to friends and relatives in Chicago.—Miss Mamie Sample, of Brussels, is the guest of _ Mrs. Clark, Goderich Hargan, who has been past, returned home Miss Hale, of North Thursday on a visit to and vicinity. street.—Miss Eliza in Chicago for a year on Tuesday last.— Main street, left on friends in Chatham 1 • You cani buy WShoalest°64* per from cash stores than fir those who ch5 fegular oredit busi- ness. The le ing cash shoe tore by all odds in Seaforth is fop doors south of Weir's hotel, opposite THE Exponent Offioe, in Carmichael's Red Brick Block, Seaforth. W. 11. WILLIS, Manager. 1563-1 BROTHERLY SYMPATRY.—At the last regular meeting of Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 252, a motion was passed expressing the deep sympathy felt by the members of the lodge for Mr. William M. Smith cm: the loss of his wife by the stern hand of 'death. Centrialla. BRIEFS.—Mr. Fred Glasby, of Exete spent Sunday with Miss Mary Handford. Mrs. A. Robinson is visiting friends aroun here.—Some one entered the station hou e and secured $3.40 in cash.—The Epwor , League concert that was announced fdr Tuesday night was postponed until Thur day. Every preparation is being made o make it a success. Peaches, pears an grapes, with fowl, cakes, pies, etc., wi I make up the bill of fare. Come and enjo yourselves for an evening. • Varna. LIME FOR SALE.—Mr. J hn Foote, Ban- nockburn, has another kiln of resh lime burned, which he is selling at nic a ushel. One and a quarter miles east of Varna. 1503-1 THE COUNCIL.—Stanley council met in the town hall, Varna on Monday, Septem- ber 28th, at one o'clock p. m. The mem- bers were all present. Thomas Wiley, col- lector, presented his bond, which, was ac- cepted, and a by-law passed, confirming his appointment. The total amount of taxes to be collected in Stanley this year is $10,577.74. Council meets again on Mon- day, October 28th, at 1 o'clock p. me Blyth. TUESDAY and Wednesday, Oct. 6 and 7, Blyth's big Fair days. Are you coming to the fair If so, call ori us. For these days we will have on sale 25 hundred pounds of graPes ; 1000 pounds of mbced candy ; 200 pounds of Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts or Peanuts ; 60) pounds Conver- sation Candy ; 50) pounds Peppermints ; 200 dozen Oranges ; Dates, Bananas, Peaches, Pears, &c. ; piles and piles of Groceries, Boots, Rubbers, Crockery, Trunks, Valises, Hate & Caps, Mitts dr Gloves. Terme cash. No trade taken during fair days. filove qui*. Know Just what you want and we will do the rest. I2c for eggs up to Saturday, October Brd M. JE880P & Co., the great cheap cash dealers, Blyth, Ontario. FOR SAts.-100 sugar barrels with heads, 3 for 2r c. 1503-1 SIFTINGS). —A number from here attended the concerfagiven in Belgrave last Thursday evening.—M a J., King left for Detroit after spending several months in town.—Mr. Joseph Maguire removed.to the States last Thursday. He was an old citizen. Mr. George Denstead has purchased his place, vvhich he will occupy short' y.—Miss Eatling, of Auburn, is again in our midst.— The sonial held in the Methodi t, church last Frid y evening was a success. Proceeds were in the neighborhood of $ 0.—Miss Mary Ne bitt returned to Detroit n Friday last from visiting her parents here.—Mrs. N. H. Y ung is seriously ill at present, the trouble b ing ulceration of the atomach. Miss Mary E. Crittenden is visiting friends t Hensel' this week.—Miss Florence Clar of Seafoith, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, H. Young. • Wroxeter. NOTES.—The Unions Met their " Wat r - loo" Seaforth on Monday last while playing off with Goderich. T ey had a profesdional battery to face.—M . W. R. Thompson, of Teeswater, was 'n town on Tuesday last. He is shipping t e greater portion of his lumber from this oint to his own factory in the above tow , where it will be manufaetured.—Miss M Killop, of Harriston, is the guest of Miss A nie Sand- ers.—The Maitland °beet ver h s reached its last issue. Ma Bock, the di or, has shown himself to be a. clever y u g man, but the field is too limited to all w of a newspaper being a success.—Those wishing a treat should not fail to attend th Forest. ers' concert on the 5th of•October in the pavilion. Mr. Kenney the elocutionist afrom Toronto, with a brilliant array of 'talent, will insure a. grOnd time and it is to be hoped there will be a. good turn out. Cider and apple butter are engaging the attention of the farming commudity in this neighborhood at present. Usborne. ACCIDENT TO MR. HALLS.—Mr, John Halls, of near Elimville, met with an accid- ent on Friday of last week,which threatened serious results. He was engaged in picking apples at the time, and in some manner slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of several feet. The shock was so great. as to produce unconsciousness for a time, but at last accounts he was so far recovered as to be considered out of danger. • Eiensall. , ROLLER bearing Pulpers, latest petterns, at the Heneall Implement Shop. Wm. ELDNE. Sales- man. Price $10 0. 1503-1 G. J. Surn intLarrn, notary public, con- veyencer, comm ssioner and issuer of marriage licenses. Legal d cumen drawn up according ,to law at reaeonabl rates Money to loan on real estate at lowest ra es of i terest. A number of good buildings for 8110 t a gr at bargain. Office as the post office. 1503 WE would intimate to our many custom- ers that we have reinoveli our sleek of Boots and ' Shoes to Rannie's new Id ek on Front street, where we will be pleased to inee all our old customers and many `new ones. It will lways be our endeavor t 4 give good goods at the v ry lowest possible prices. Custoni work and repaid g a specialty. Sole agents for the celebrated Granb Rubbers. ZOEFLIS & Rem- IN8ON. 15024 LOCAL BRIEFS. -04r Main street is re-', ceiving a liberal coat of gravel and when the stones, which are pretty large, are -well broken down, will make a solid roadway.— Mr. Thomas Chapman, of I4istowel, and formerly an employe here for many years with McDonell & Waugh, hardware mer- chants, has been in the village durmg the past week renewing old acquaintances.— The friend of Mr. Samuel Bt. Humeston will be pleased to leers that his trip to Manitoba is benefitting his health greatly and tbat within the past month or so he has gained considerably in weight. —A rs. VVilliam Buchanan was called to Ethel his week to attend the funeral of her brat er, Mr. William McAllister, who died of typhoid fever.—A very interesting and largely attended service was held at Carmel Presbyterian chterch On Sebbath morning last, the occasion being children's day.— The shipment of apples from this station is simply enormous and more to follow.—Miss Bell Ellis and Miss Annie Murdock are visiting friends in Clinton and bsoderich.— Mr. and Mrs. A. Dent, of lYfitchell, were visiting relatives; here this week.—Miss Grant, of Thornyhurstis at the mansevisit- ing her sister Mrs. Hendersom—Quite a large number dour villagers at 'ended- the it world's fair at Zurich on There ay of last week.—Mr. jamea Taylor is havi g a good stone foundation built for the erection -.of an addition to his brick dwelling.—Mr. T, J. Berry, our enterprising horse buyer, return- -ed home on Saturday last from the • old country, after baying successfully disposed of his shipment of horses. This is no less than the 10th trip Mr. Berry has made to the old country with horses within the past ten years.—Mr. Leathorn of Exeter, was in the village this week.—A'. baseball match between Crediton and our home team is spoken of in the near future.—Mrs. R. A. McIntyre, of Windsor, and formerly of HenSall, is in the village this week visiting her many friends who are pleased to see her once more.—Mr. Allert Kaiser, of Sarnia, 'is visiting his parents tlais week.—Nearly all our village cows were put in the pound on the Parr line this week.—A topic social was held in the Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth League,on Monday evening last. A very en"oyable time was spent.—Mrs. James Bro dfoot, formerly Miss Horton, left this st tion this week to join her husband in Bad xe, Michi an.— Mrs. Whitesides, of Hensall,and her augh- ter, Mrs. Cluff, of Tackersrnith, took advan- tage of the cheap excursion to visit relatives aud friends in Chicago.e-Mr. Wm. Elder, implement agent, to meet the demand for more dwelling rooms, is fitting up the up- stairs pa -it of his spaeioas shop.—Dr. Fergu- son's new brick dwelling is now all enclosed and roofedgand presents a good appearance. —Miss Lacey, of Landon, is the guest of i Miss S.. Ingram.—Mrs. W. C.Davis is visit- I ing relatives in Toronto end London.—Mr. Ralph Chapman, yaungest .son of Mr. Wm. Chapman, of Hay, left last week to attend the Collegiate Institute at London, having been successful in pansing the commercial cperse, and haeing alao qualified as a candi- date for taking up second tlass non-profes- sioiaah work.a-Mrs. Beattie and sister, Miss Roes, attended the fall show at their former home, Clinton; on Wednesday last.—Mr. Win. Carlile, of St. Chtharines, was home renently on a i isit.— r. A. Arnold, barris- ter, ,of Wiwi or, eld st son of Mr. G. D. Arnold, of thi ville.ge was this week hap- pily united in marriage to a Toronto lady, where he formerly practieed.—Mrs. (Rev.) McKibbee, of Wroxeter, (formerly Miss Millis, of Kippen), was in the village this week, visiting, friends.—Mrs. Neelands and children have retarned from a pleasant visit with relatives 4nd friends in Georgetown.— Our cooper factory staff are kept more than busy in eupplying the demand for apple bar- rels. ____, Blace. DEATH or MISS Dowso.N.—Much regret was felt in this vicinity last week on learn- ing of the death of Miss Tillie Dowson, daughter of Mr, Heory Dowson, of the 9th concession of Stanley. She was aged 24 years and 11 rnon hs, and had been ill about eight days. Th immediate cause of death was inflammatio of the lungs. She was a most estimable yo ng lady, and it is particularly sad that o e so promising should be thus cut down just as she was entering upon womanhood, but the ways of Providence, although at times mysterious, are always the best. The bereaved parents - and relatives have the sincerest sympathy of the entire community. The funeral took place on Thursday and was very largely at- tended, thus testifying the respect in which the deceased was held, and the sympathy felt for the bereaved fineily, NOTES. --Farmers are no v busily engaged pelting the immense cro of apples. If the could be sold at the price of former yea s, it would mean a I rge amount of mo ey to the farmers of Huron county.— Laat Sabbath b ing Children's day, Rev. Mr.! Macdonald g ve a very interesting ad- dress, which- was suitable for both old and young.—Miss Be -bare and Mr. Dan. Wit- wer are now spending a few weeks at home. Weare sorry to Iciarn that the latter is in poor health, arid wish him a speedy recov- ery.—Our teacher, Mr. McTaggart, was under the parential roof last Sunday.—Mr. George Edigho er paid a flying visit to Sea - forth last Sund y.,—Miss Clara Thompson is at present visi ing relatives on the Brown - son line. 1 • t Wawanosh. NOTES.—Mi Maggie Porterfield is teaeh- ing in school s ction No. 11, this week, in the absence of iss Carnpbell, who left for her home in P rt Elgin to attend the funer- al of her father,—Miss Elsie Robertson,who has been living in Washington State for the past five years, arrived home on Tuesday of last week to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Bella.—Mr. Joseph Armstrong is visiting in Clin6n this week. ---Miss Vegan, of MildmaY, has returned _ home after spending a week dth her sister, Mrs. John Brooks. tAST WAWANOSII.— very brilliant wed: - ding took place at the ome of Mr. Adam Robertson on Wednesday, September 23rd, when his sister, Miss Isabella, was united in marriage to Mr. John A. Menzies, of the saMe place. As Miss Jennie Speire, of Morris, neice of the bride, was playing the wedding march, t e bridal party entered the room, the bride 1 ening on the arm- of her youngest brothe , James, who gave her away. The nnptia knot was tied by the Rev. W. T. Hall, B grave, and witnessed by a large number f invited guests and relatives. Th brid looked very becoming in a meat and p etty stume ef cream cash- mere, with ilerrien chifon and silver trim- mings, wearieg a he utifal wreath of white flowers and carrying in her hand a Bible. After the ceremony some refreshments were served and t e remainder of the night was pleasantly s ent in social chat and various amusements. Many valuable and useful presenta wer rdceived, among them was a cheque for, a large amount from a brother of the bride, Who nesides in Washington. The newly married couple will quietly settle down to life on the farm, Zierich. MR. Thomas Johnston, whose woollen factory here *as burned gown a short time aeo, now has his new building comel te and is occupying it. He keeps a full line of Ti$e.4cle, Flannele, and other good/ as usual and is prepated, to take ordere for carding, weaving and everything in his line. Re- member the Zurich Woollen Facbory. 1803-4 NeorEs.-Mr. J. G. Schluchter and wife are home again, Mr. Schhichtera from Pigeon, Michigan, and his wife from Hen - sail, where they made a twh weeks' visit.— Mr. John Hildebrand,Moved to our village a few days ago.--IMr. George Fossald has sold his house land five acres of land, one mile north of Zurich', to Mr, Christian Bechler.--aMr Louis Wurm is busy day and night making cider' for the farmers and townspeople.—Mr. Ertnest Gies -has sold some of his ewe lamba for a big figure, for breeding pur oses. He sheared from the old ewes, eig t pounds of wool last spring. He has good took and keeps them well.— Mr. George B chenan has gone to Toronto a ain to eon 'nue his studies at college.— iss Nettie ell has ger atotmAyentotnot oe k—e charge of a millinery r Mr. N. Well was in Seaforth last week on business. —11 r. Peter Lemont *shipped ,a car load of lambs this week.—Mr. Edmond Zeller and wife haye gone home to Merlin. --Jacob Deiehert, and' his sister, Emanda, have gone east on a -eisiting trip. They will take in the Berlin Kirmes.—Mr.Samuel Levigood lost a valuable horse recently.— Mr. Chris. Zimmerman had a dry hoase burnt down one eight anhort time ago. He had it full of dried apples and before retir- ing f r the night he fired up fresh. No other emage wai done ; loss mall ; no in- surance.—Our to nship fathers met last Monday. A number of bilLs were passed.— Rev. D. N. Braun paid a visit to Crediton last Monday.—There has been an enormous qnantity of apples shipped from this vicinity this year, all good fruit. • I Blneviale. —Mr. Robert Duncan has had hisNhEov'UssLeEniseWly sided . and new windows put into it, which improves it considerably. —Mr. Samuel French has returned from Anaconda., Montana. Although he had a rough time out there he looks healthy and feels well.—Mr. Edgar Coultes, who is attending Goderich high school, spent Sun- day at home.—Mr. William .Agnew, of Beigrave, was in our v lage on Tuesday.— services at Browntown church last Sabbath go Mie McDonald, of the yal hotel, is able to be down stair .—The anniversary evening. Rev.. Mr. Piing, of Nile ; Rev. wene followed by a tea imeeting on Monday Mr Shaw, of Belgrave ; nd Rev. Mr. Moss gave addresses. Mils Maggie Caldbiek ALLOW ITS TO ADVISE -YOU When you are out on the hunt for par- ticularly nice things to wear, it would be well to come direct to " Our Store," where you are likely to get the best value for the dollars you may have to, spend. We are dividing prices with. the people these days, making it both. interesting and profitable for everybody to trade with us. WHAT HAVE YOU ON YOUR LIST ? That you intend to buy some of theae- clays. Is it a New Mantle a New - Dress ? a Hat or Bonnet ? Fur Cape or Fur Coat ? or is there on the list a half hundred other things you don't see mentioned here ? It mattera not what's. on the want list. We keep a good - assortment of everything you rnay possibly need. WHEN YOU COATE TO OUR STORE Know this for a fact ; That we are at - your service, to show you, to tell you the prices, to explain to you the meritsa of the goods, and to do all in our power - to make buying both easy and pleasant. Tins is Ora WAY. IEE E. McFAUL Dry Goods Company, Seaforth's Greateat Cash Dry Goods Store,. gave a recitation, which was well received.. The rest of the programme consisted of selections by the choir,which is an. especially - good one. A very good time was spent and we understand it was a saccess —Mrs. G. Wray, of Thedford, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thynne, of Morris.—Reva John Ross, of Brussels, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sabbith.—Miss Mary Scott is visiting relatives in Seaforth. —Mrs. Robert Duncan is spending a few weeks with her daughter in Woodstock.— Mr. William Grey has secured a good, situation as a cutter in a shop in Dunnville. He was chosen out of twenty persons who -- applied at the Rossin house, Toronto, one - day during the exhibition. Mr. Grey wilt. receive an excellent salary. Stephen. ACCIDENTS.—Mrs. Kilpatrick, while driv- ing along the street in Crediton, on Monday last, was thrown from the buggy by the - horse taking fright. She sustained a frac- ture of the shoulder and a number of ribs. She is getting on as well as could be expect. ed under the circurnstances,—On Thursday evening, last week, while Mr. W. II. Kes- tle and Miss Kestle, of Sharon, were driving to their father's in Hay, and when. opposite Mr. Samuel -Rowe's their horse became - frightened at some sheep on the road and ran away, throwing the occupants out and breaking the rig considerably. Miss Kestle eaca.ped with a few slight scratches,, while Mr. Kestle struck on his head, rendering - him unconscious for some time, but he is now recovering, and no serious results are anticipated. Exeter. INTERESTING BniErs.—Thomas Craig,wha- scaled the walls of Goderich jail a few - weeks ago and took his liberty, was re- captured near London on Wednesday last by the Gundry brothers, assisted by Chief ' Gill, of Exeter. Craig had stolen a gold watch at Clancleboye from Mrs. Hodgins,ora Monday morning last and had it in his• possession when recaptured.—Miss Lottie- Hiaks is seriously ill at present—Mre Edward Christie and Mr, Edward Drew - attended the South Huron show at Seaforth on Friday last.—Mr. S. Gidley and son,. furniture dealers, have vacated the Odd - fellow's block and removed into their premises at Drew's opera house block.—Ma J. W. Broderick, merchant, will occupy the premises vacated by them.—Mr. Stratford, the Canada company's timber - agent, is inthis district on business this week.—Mr. George Easterbrook is suffering' front an attack of sciatica.—Miss Adeline Morlock left on Monday for Dashwood where she has resumed her duties as millin- er in Mr. J. Halls' store.—Mrs. Jackson, wife of the Rev. George Jackson London, visited friends here the past week).—Mr. C. H. Sanders, editor of the Advoeate, wheel- ed to Goclerich on Saturday and returned on Monday.—Master Wilber Cudmore still confined to his home front the effects Of rheumatism.—Mr. Wes Snell is busily pur- chasing cattle for shipment. —Mr. R. S. Lang, Exeter's apple king, shipped several cars of apples horn Mitchell station on Tuesday last.—A grand hop took place at - the north end hotel on fair night, everyone being satisfied with the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. G. Grafton, the proprietors.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Handferd left for their home - in Renfrew on Monday last, after visiting relatives and friends here for a few weeks. —Mr. T. Westcott was judge at the Mitchell fair on Tuesday last in the Berth -- cultural department: —Mr. George who has been an a visit to relatives in Eng- land returned home on Wednesday last. -- Mrs. William Prince, Hyde Park, is the guest of her brother, Mr. William Delve, this week.—Mr. Samuel Sweets' new brick cottage is nearly completed.—Ma D. Spicer' intends building a new house in Davis' survey this fall,—The peat few days being so wet has put a stop to the apple picking, and bieyele riding.—Mr. P. L. Bishop, who - has been to Europe the past three months - for the benefit of his health, returned home - haying new furnaces put in their respeetine denw:alitnugrds.ay last much improved.—Meetra- Thomas May and S. Gidley and son are • —Referring to Lady Aberdeen's visit last - week, the Stratford Beacon says : The gracious amiability displayed by Lady Aber- deen was generhliy remarked. This wm diaplayed in many ways. At the station, before the trairileft for Goderich, a large - number of ladies bad gathered who had not- nanesds had an opportunity of attending at the rink. On observing their desire to see her Lady Aberdeen very graciously came out of the. car and greeted them with kindly words- awhaseamrtuyehhaanpl-nsehcaikatee.d.Her thoughtful- -An event of more than ordinary in" ter- tnheThrhuarrsrdiaagye aatfttherenLouonth, erseezipetehumrcbehr, Eeslfliwcea,so 17th, of Miss LydiaRohfrietch,eidest daugh- ter of John Rohfrietch, Esq., of Fullerton township, to Rev. T. Neeb, of Detroit City,. Minnesota. The bride, as she entered the - church leaning on the arm of her father, looked very charming in a handsome gown - of rich white duchess satin with train. She wore an elegant embroidered veil, and car- ried a magnificent bouquet of white rose& rohedeyl. dallAfyatteenr tett!! ine efeadrme.milyony re guests to the number of 150 were right Rohfrieteh, and were also beautifully gown -- The bridesmaids were the Misses Bald seat as i dreeneceeP,tiovithweradee 4 TH wEroL Fat Si Open She South Hui slaw for the ex131 the Agricultural VILLA/CI FRIDAY, When roe folloi be cl CATTLE --Pal tinder three, leti under two, 3-eaa, 1St t4, 2nd ":y6e0,?r,g-a.n..$4.adeef4v2.—. 3,-Srdtve:e! twO, th,„ 2rd 1 1111nYnvSei e.drilteEtwtPwO 71:7313:fi°'''ea,213111 DOwps.—Theem Wbse;t4beetru, 0,132111 under ene year, *, 18 monthest-4, S24 PIGS„—ilarrow,1 :ee43D:B.LnEhl Vc,s11 Age id all aiiiimaL Cirtepratilsvo, 30e, Best and hel pair of geese, hatA of ducks, hatched ..pe"kulteetere,*helistchteebdel, of -dressed poultry, and tru,sed. SPECIAL PR& Al. table donateiJ thtfkbesn, vtalgrauedeianj disk donved by She beet 'display u -e15ntrius;lildee' Ansel° acearam snRinsultersandAxpotartit- fees *ill be &Avg- " SI each ; Grade ...uiarmityltg:t!siotetitryeAgthboys;ha;:bPe4yloltioubeitIbutti be,s1lowed, u o'nlock, noon, on ' mence judging st 25o. 2nd—Entrie made and tb.e fee premium, and the ienhatvaell heenti.otagfannaid, str°11m1gbroabtreldcre*iie':IIII: ireg2Ch fee et 10 tent/ Lwi Reduced rail wa 31. Y, 3101.EA17, CA.DY' uork Sho Axe a. keep good 1 boot fortala firm, guara The p have o a shoe our W yDUrfie GOOD' Opposite. Expositor 0 'ce 4 INVITE --"if4 OF THI 0v -et -coating T1 Rigby NWaterproof Coats, 1 Rubber Rair Before un for the fi can pleas us a chat at ‘FAmmeli DILL & TAILORS Two Doors S Having made arr bell, Provincial raa on road building Tuesday, October 14 tend4a cordial Invi* eut roadways in ths of the -Council Boar surrouhding town' pleasant and proSts 'signed on behalf of. 1302 3