The Huron Expositor, 1898-04-22, Page 8,
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Wilsores Cash Grociry
To ,Encourag Cash Trade.
We have decided to Alva a 5 per cent. cash dis-
-Count to all purchases '031 or over worth of goods,
except sugar and Nur alone. Those who pity cern
or pay accounts promptly every month, this will be
*big advantage to cash oustorbers. We have now
stock a foal -foe of new Raisins, Currants, Peels,
Nuts, eto., for' the Christrose trade, We have a
good dock anew- season Teas, &oleo Coffee, and
all kinds of Gioeeriee, as any one In town. A large
and well selected stock of Crockery, beet Granite
Tea Sets. from $1.75 up ; beet Granite Toilet Sets,
from et.fia up ; a nice lot of new Dinner Sets of the
beet quality, and nobbiest patterns. Call and see
them. The highest price pad for produce. Wanted
good butter..egge, potatoes and drezsed fowl. Will
pay good prices for a good article.
C. WILSON, Settforth.
137t Bank of commerce Moot.
Clearing Sale
Our seani-annnal clearing eale is now on. Ii pre-
sents a splendid opportunity for buyers to secure
seasonabie winter goods at extremely low prices.
lien's Fur Coats. and Caps, and Ladies' Fur Coats,
Capes, and smaller furs, are moving ont rapidly.
Borne splendid bargains are being offered in Men's,
Iforithl', Boys' and Children's Overooats and Suits.
Also in Prints, Flannels, Dress Goods and Hoelery.
The knife is being put very deep into Ladies' and
Children'a Cloth Coats. We corffially Write all to
call and/examine for themselves our special offers.
Wm. Pickard & 0o.
SEAFORTH.
Grand Trunk Railway
and Steamship Agency.
Tickets arid to all parts of the world.
Comedian Express Co. covering lines of the
Grand Trunk Railway„system.
Expresa money ordere sold everywhere.
FIRE INSURANCE.
The Norwich, Union, Imperial and
Phoenix of London, England. Perker's
Dye 'kirks, Toronto. Personal attention
given to all business.
W..Someritille,_ Agent.
Commercial Hotel Building.
Merit Wins Success !
STRATFORD, oNTARIO.
This school does first -el* work in every
department and enjoys a large patrona e.
A Commercial School of the highest e,
none better in Canada., Students can enter
at any time. Catalogue free.
W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-52
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - 0,500,000.
EST, - - $1,500,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Main street, Seaforth.
A general banking business transacted. Fanners'
Rale Notes collected, and advances made on same at
lowest rates.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of Ona Dollar and upwards received, and
interest allowed at highest current retes. Inter*
added to principal -twice each year—at the end of
June and December. No nonce of withdrawl
required for the whole or any portion of a.deposit.
R. S. HAYS. W. Ife: PEARCE,
Solicitor ,Agent.
fuvon fxpooitov.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
THE TOWN .A.SSESAMENT.—Mr. Wm. Bal-
lantyne, the town 'ammo; has completed
his rounds and from his returns for 1898 we
glean the following statistics : Total value
of real property, $512,910 ; personal pro-
perty, $56,150 ; taxable income, $10,400 ;
total population, 2,419, an increase ot 7 over
last year ; assessed value of town property,
including fire' apparatus, $51,800 ; children
between the ages of 5 and 16, 499 ; between
the ages of 7 and 13, 279 ; over 16 and
under 21, ; number of births, 23 ;
deaths, 14; number iof horses, 110 ; cettle,
66; steam boilers, t7.
•
A GOOD HORSE. —Mr. Archibald Menzies,
the well-known horse dealer of McKillop,
has made another extensive purchase hav-
ing bought from Wm. Yanstone, Of Col-
borne, the imported heavy draught stallion,
Mount Boys, for which be paid a good long
figure. This horse is a particularly fine
epecimen of his class. He is a fine, large,
well built fellow and is an excellent stock
getter. Mr. Menzies now has two good
horses whibh he will travel in this vicinity
during the!coming season. We wish him
, all sorts of:luck with his new purchase and
we are sure his enterprise will be appreciated
by the farmers.
•
CO.NFERENCE EXAMINATIONS.—The Lon-
don Conference, Methodist church, examin-
ations were held in 'London dering the pres-
ent week. Rev. S. Bond, pastor of ihe
Seaforth Methodist church, was one of the_
examiners. Among the probationers and
candidates who wrote on the examination,
we notice the names of the following from
the county of Huron : Probationers,—third
year, Joseph Coulter, Elimville ; W. A.
Findlay, Clinton ; E. J. Millyard, Nile ;
J. McKelvey, Hensall. Firet year —E. F.
Armstrong, Goclerich ; J. L. Stewarl,Ethel;
A. E. M. Thompson Bayfield. Candidates,
—William liaggith, Centralia ; Robert
Hicks, Elimville.
•
MORE SITCCESsFUL HE'RONITES.—In addi-
tion to the namee of Huron boys who have
recently' passed successful examinations we
have to atid two others. First, is Mr. D.
R. Landsborough, son of Mr. James Lands -
borough, of Tacke smith, who passedhis first
year's examination at Trinity Medical Col-
lege, standing second in his class, and re-
ceiving a prize of thirty dollars, and a cer-
tificate of home. Mr. Landsborough has gone
to Portage la Prairie where he intendO
spending the summer holidays. Mr. T. A.
McLennan, formerly of Seaforth, and a
graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute,
also passed his final examination at the
same institution, receiving second elan
honors. Mr. McLennan has gone to Mis-
souri where he intends to practise his pro-
feesion. We sincerely congratulate our
young friends on _their success and hope
tliey may continue to prosper as we have no
doubt they will, as they are both made of
the stuff that succeeds.
WELCOME TO SEAFORTIL4---The Norwich
Gazette of the 14th inst. makes the follow-
ing reference to a gentleman and his family
who hs.re recently become residents of our
town. It says : The recent removal of Mr.
George Barr and family from this neighbor-
hood to Seaforth is an event which should
not be allowed to pass unnoticed, the well
known 'residents in q uestion having for many
years been identified with the life of this
community. Mr. Barr, in fact, was born
here, and by his exemplary and consiatent
life all the way along has won the highest
lesteem of many friends. Ile was the first
Oeasurer of the board of education here and
, -
,:. -. -
held, _ ,,,, Van fi4beyeerit; he fregoent*-
V deal* aioinination-f6f-various municipal
poisitioVil Oil- liniWd.'Workinisa will mires
him gr•ip,y-49'..- Las Pi* a*member, of that;
ordetafee:-many yeara and*:•tierved as recorder
for thiakryeere,.. and is-, also an, esteenied
menilietaW*.thitMairinic* craft, beinaeat iireik
exit 1341fioilPttai0-111. itiretep :Years, be has
been at. elder!or this *.riesbyteriaii ohurah
here-4117NA ifelialsi•lei hie "karlieit .dayi
assisted. iai .veiimie :Ohannele-of,the church
work. At „Sciafortli , die -Will be .. in coin -
6
meraial usitiess ; hie sons, Goidan and Rus.
sell -are 'n die dry goods! line there. Anoth-
er . BOIS,. Bert, contemplates a trip to the
northWeat ;shortly. Many here join uti in
wishing Mr. and Mrs: garr and their estini-
able famili *all: poasihre suocess and hap-
pineasin -their new . home, and we commend
them to the ripple Of Seafort:t as citizens;
worthy of the name. . , ,
•
LICENSES * GliANTED. —A meeting of the
liceese Commie -stoners Of South Huron was
held in the* Cominercial hotel, Hensel!, on
Tuesday, when the following hotel and shop
licenses Were granted in the riding for the
coining 'year : SEAFORTI1=-Hotels, James
Weir, M. Purcell, Ellis &ICain, W. Hawk-
shaw, James Dick, G.E. Hendereon ; shiaps,
H. L. Jackson & Son, Edward Dawson.
Tuciaaasearrir—Hotehe George Strong, G.
R. Shall. UseonsiE—Hotels, Joseph Steph-
ens:- STEPHEN—Hotels, George Grafton, -
Wm. Moffatt, August iill, Walter Clark,
B. Cunningham, Patrick Hall, James Han;
nan, Joseph Brenner, C. L. Moser. HAY—
Hotels; Philip Murray, Charles Grebe,
Daniel McCormick.. STarnamr-e-Hotels,
Andrew Schaefer, Rueben Graham, Wilson
Cook. EXETER—Hotels, Charles Wilson,
T. W. Hawkshaw, W. T. Acheson, Wm.
Zinger ;-shope, Farmer Bros., F. J. Knight.
HENSALL—Betels, A. Goetz, James Cox-
worth.'lhe granting of licenses in Bay-
field was left over until the next meeting of
the boerd to be held in Hensall, on April
30th. ,
se _ •---
FINE stook of lace curtains and curtain
muslin', at Borrhurea, Seoforth. 1584-1
TRY the weather and Waterproof prepared
paints ; they will not check, chalk or blister ; it'e a
rubber and enamel paint oombined, which gives it
wear and finish. l3. Mullett & Co., Agents, Sea -
forth. 1584-1
WANTED.—Any .quantity -of butter and
eggs.' We are still paying 90 and 10o. cash or trade
for eggs. G. Z. Mao, Wingham. 15834f
PR. ICES Out awey down on our complete
range of wall paper • prices from 2c :per roll up, at
C. W. Peres Bookslore, Seaforth. 1584-1
TO POULTRY FANCIERS . --Um Ward,
Seaforth, has eggs Wed! for batching,i iron] Barred-,
Bull and White Plymouth Rooks, warranted pure.
Mr. Ward won more prizes with these hens at the
bat Huron poultry show than any other breeder of
Plymouth Rooks. $1.50 for 16 eggs. 1580-8x4
BARB and all fencing wire at right prices.
S. Mullett & Co., Feaforth. 15811
FREE LECineE.—Town hall, Friday.even-
ingeepril 22nd, under the *napless of the Horticul-
tural Society, by T. H. Sue, Editor Mitchell Record-
er. Subject,— ' The social and morsi influenoes of
the home Ilswer garden." Ali are invited. 1583-2
THOMPSON, Marsh, King, Wigner, Whit -
ham, Langlor's. Rischle, Seguin, Sabine & Co.,
Griffith, Polder, Parent, in fact nearly all the leading
s'.oe manufacturers of Canada are represented in
our big spring stock. W. II. Wilms, Boots and
Shoes, Seaforth. 1581-1
t,
Nonoe.—All standing accounts due to
John Dopp, butcher of Seaforth. mnst be settled at
once W save costs. 1583-tf
Bunco your seeond-hand cook stoves in.
We want a few more—good prices allowed. S. Mul-
lett & Co., Sesforth. 1584-1
EGGS AND BEES.—Eggs from the 'follow-
ing varieties of thoroughbred poultry : Bleak Min-
orca*. leering from 93 to 93 ; White Rocks, 92} to 94 ;
White Leghorns 93 to 94i •, Buff Codling Banta, real
beauties. Eggs, St per 13. Aliso beekeepere' sup-
plier; on hand, such as hives, comb, foundation and
smokers. Bees wax wanted. Wx. Emmy', Sea.'
forth. . 168841
MILK Pans, Pails, and all dairy supplies
at low prices. S. Mullett & Co., Seaforth. 1584-1
GENTLEMEN—We have a supberb range
of fine shoes. for spring and summer wear, before
making your seleotion have a look at them. W. H.
Winnus, Boots and Shoes, Seaforth, -. 1584-1
SEE our guaraaeed bicycles, at $32.50,
new 1898 models; equal to any other $40 wheel on
the market, at C. W. Peres Bookstore, Seafortb.
: , 15E4-1
LADIES, before you buy yoer new spring
shJes, take a look through our big variety, no
trouble to' snow them. W. H. Waraas, Boots and
Shoes, Seaforth. • 1,7:84-1
WE lead the van in up-to-clate• watches,
°looks, jewelry and silver goods, call and examine.
our line, at C. W. Pared Bookstore, Seaforth.
W. R. Counter, Manager Jewelry Department.
1584-1
Fon SALE OR TO RENT. — A very
pleasantly situated cottege, located on corner
of James and West streets, Seaforth, containing 7
rooms, with out buildings, good cellar, hard and
soft water Apply to A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
1584 1
NEW designs in blouse sets, gold and sil-
ver-plated girales, chain bracelets, Erick pins. etc.,
a% C. W. Pares, Bookstore, Seaforth. W. R.
Counter, Manager Jewelry Department.. 1581-1_
SECOND-HAND BICYCLES.—We have taken
in exchange, during the week, a few extra good
wheels that we are offering at bargains. 0a11158ain-d1
see at Lumsden & Wilson's, Seaforth.
EVANS' Saw Log Mangold Seed and yel-
low intermediate, at A. Youtio's, Seaforth. These
are the best. 1584-1
LADIES' Bicycles, second-hand, as good as
new, cheap, at George Baldwin's bicycle emporium
and Impair shop, Seaforth. Also a Nw second-hand
gentlemen's wheels, from 45 up. General relpa584idlng
our fort.
GIRL WANTED.—Wanted, a good general
Servant Girl. Apply to MRS. J. W. Banns, West
Goderich Street, Seaforth. 1548x1
SECURE A DAILY. —In order to supply the
extra demand for daily newspapers during th3 war,
we are receiving short term subecriptions se follows :
The Globe or Mail for one week, lec ; the World, one
month, 26 at Lumsden & Wilson'a,Reaforth1.58i4
HIES -Ica, a Mirror of Ireland. under
the ausp oes of the 33rd Battslion Band, in Cardno's
hall, on Monday, April 25th, two hours on old sod.
To U1188 it would be to loose a life time of pleasant
memories. Admission, 15c. Reserved sealts5,84.2160.
Children, 10o.
SITUATION WANTED .--Good general ser-
vant, open for engagement after May lath. Steady
place wanted. Apply to EXPOSITOR OFFIOS, Seafortir
1584x2
•
COUNCIL DOINGS. —The regular meeting
of council was held in the eouncil chamber
on Monday evening of last week. Thomas
Murphy was appointed a member of the
Board of Health for three years. A petition
from the ratepayers regarding the watering
of Main street was received and the clerk
inetructed to draft a by-law in accordaece
with the same, and to advertise for tenders.
The tenders of Lewis McDonald for rock elm
and Patrick Keating for pine plank and
cedar were accepted. The tender of J.
Wesley Beattie for gravel was accepted.
The mayor, reeve, deputy -reeve and coun-
cillors Sills and Neelin were appointed a
committee to ascertain the cost of a town -
clock for the town hall tower. The clerk
was instructed to secure information re-
garding the power of the council to grant a
certain sum of money to the Tuckersmith
Branch -Agricultural Society, to assist them
in re -building their hall. The report ef the
street committee asking for an appropriation
of $4,200, was referred back to the
committee in conjunction with the
finance committee to see what reduction
can be made in the appropriation. Accounts
to the amount of $243.93 were passed for
payment and the expenses incurred at the
voting .m the jubilee surplus, amounting to
$13, were paseed.
—A special meeting of the council was
held on Tuesday evening. The clerk was
authorized to have bills printed and dis-
tributed calling the attention of the people
tcf the by-law governing the throwing of
paper and other material on the streets and
also to the setting of fires. The Canadian
Motor syndicate, of Toronto, sent a letter
asking what inducements the town would
coffer them to locate in town. The clerk was
instructed to acknowledge the same and in-
form them that the council had taken it
into their consideration. The repore of
the street cotnmittee was received and the
committee was granted the sum of $2,250
for work required in their department.
THE MYRON
The tender of George Murray for street *
!Watering ;Was alkepted. Council then ad.
injoauyrnore.d.to meet again at the -call of the
.
AconiENT.L-On Saturday last as Mrs,
William Wilson;jr., hi the town line Hul-
letti, and Miss Ireland, of Tuckersinit14 were
'driving out the north road, on their way to
"'Brussels:they met with rather an unpleasant
`rnishap.a When opposite the farm of Mrs.
'James Kerr, they met the Brussels stage
- and as their horse got opposite the covered
-rig it got' frightned and bolted into the
litch, upsetting the rig and throwing the
licoupanto aut. Mrs. Wilson was thrown
against a wire fence and had her face
scratched but was not otherwise injured,
while Miss Ireland es -saved injury. The
horse got away and made a bad wreck of
the buggy, but was captured before it ran
far and was not injured. ,
. •
TRAVELLERS. —The following persons were
ticketed through to distant points by Mr.
W. Somerville, of the uptown G. T.
agency : Robert Blair, Bayfield, and Wm.
Harrison,-Goderich township, to Sault Ste.
Marie ; MI% Cairns, Mrs. Martin and Ben.
Dorrance, who bevy been visiting their
mcther here for some weeks, to Chicago ;
'James Scott, of Roxboro, to Chicago, where
he went to meet his sister, who was coining
from Colorado with the remains of her
nephew, the late -Samuel Carnochan; George
Crews, ;:to Montreal ; George Beattie, to
Owen Sound, where he joins the steamer
Manitoba, to go nailing for the summer ;
Mark Patterson, to Jackson, Michigan,
where he goes to take a position.
THE BRUCEFIELD SHOW.—The annual
Spring Show, ,under the auspices of the
South, Huron Agricultural Society, was held
at Bruoefield on Wednesday last. Tbe
weather was very 'unfavorable, being cold
and wet, and -unfit for man or beast to be
out. As a result, there was only a 'mall
turnout either of speetators or stock. Had
the weather been more favorable, there was
every indication that'the show weuld have
been the best held for years. The following
is a list of the successful competitors :
HonsEs,—Heavy Draught,—Aged, 1st,
Peter McKay's! Statesman " ; 2nd, John
Rutledge's Delmuir." Three-year-old,
A. E. Hodgert's Royal Renwick. Two-
year-old, 1st and sweepstakes, Innis & Hor-
ton's " Pride " ; 2ad, Innis &
Horton's " Pride Carn Boggle " ; 3rd,
Thomas Gundry's " Melton Hill." Aged
shire, John Rutledge's Fenmaen." Can-
adian draught, James Rosa' " Prince."
Aged carriage,' Thomas Skinner's " Mark
D'Orr." Three year old, Thomas Skianer's
" Royal D'Orr. .Aged roadster, lat and
sweepstakes, Peter McGregor's 'a &Blaze";
2ad, R. Brook's " St. Lynn " ; 3rd, J. A.
King's " Wingfield King." Coach, Otter
Willson's "Moss Rose:"
Mass.—Aged durham, lst and sweep-
stakes, Thomas Lane's " Royal Albert " ;
2ad, R. B. McLean's " Von Trump " ;
3rd, Win. McAllister's " Sailor Lad." Two-
year-old, Wm. Chapman's " Captain."
Yearlings, lat, Thomas Dinsdale's " Jubilee
Chief " ; 2ad, Robert McAllister's " Perlin°
Duke " ; 3rd. Thomas Lane's " Royal Bar-
ron." Mr. C. E. Mason of Brucefield, act-
ed as judge of horses, and Mr. Charles Sim-
mons, of Lobo, of bulls.
1
PASSED AWAY,—Word was reoeived here
on Friday evening last from D'Beque,
Colorado, announcing the death there of
Samuel T. Carnochan, grandson of Mr.
James Scott, of Roxboro, MoKillop._ The
deceased luta been in delicate health for
some time, suffering from eonsumption. On
the advice of his physicians he Went to Col-
orado last fall with the hopethat the change
of climate might stern the raviiges of the
diecase. He was. accompanied y his aunt,
Miss Scott. Unfortunately the hopeful ex-
pectations of himself and his friends were
not realized by the change. The terrible
disease did its work all too soon and on Fri-
day he passed away. While in Colorade
Miss Scott and her charge were guests at
the reeidence of Mr. William McDowell,
formerly of McKillop, who has been a resi-
dent of Colorado for several years. The
Patient received every possible attention
there that kind friends and the best medical
skill could give, but the disease had gained
too firm a hold on a constitution never very
robust for either climate or medical treat-
ment to be of any avail. The deceased was
only eighteen years of age. He was the
only son of the late Samuel Carnoohan of
Tuckersmithetild both his father and mother
died of the same disease. He was a bright,
engaging youth and his death is a source of
great grief to his relatives with whom he
was a universal favorite. The remains were
taken home and were interred in the IVIait-
landbank cemetry on Tuesday, the funeral
taking place from the residence of his uncle,
Mr. j. G. Wilson, Silver Creek.
—We have also to notice the death of
Mrs. Thomas Fowler, of the Huron road,
Tuckersmith, on Saturday ls.st. Mrs.
Fowler's maiden name was Emeline Mode -
land. She was the second. daughter of Mr.
John Modeland, of Tuckersmith. She had
been ailing for some time, but was able to
attend to her household duties until about
two weeks ago. On Wednesday of last week
she underwent a very criticle surgical -opera-
tion which was found necessary, and the
shock to her syetem proved too much, as
she never fully rallied and passed peacefully
away on Saturday. She was 41 years of age
and leaves a family of three children to
mourn the loss of an affectionate and loving
mother. Her early death is a sad bereave-
ment to her family and friends by whom she
was much beloved. The remains were in-
terred in the Harpurhey cemetery on Tues-
day.
LOCAL'BRIEPS. —Mr. Bert. Williams in-
tends erecting a neat new residence on his
lot near Ogilvie's mill. Mr. Harry Edge
has the contract.—Mr. Peter Dill has leased
the store on the corner of Main and John
streets recently vacated by Richardson &
McInnis, and will occupy it as soon as the
necessary improvements are made on . it.—
The members of Britannia 'Masonic lodge
are having their hall lighted by eleotricity.
7—The directors of the Tuckersmith Branch
Agricultural Sooiety have decided not to
hold any show in connection with their
society next fall. This was the year for
amalgamating with the South Riding so-
ciety. This determination on the part of
the Tuckersmith Branch will leave an op-
portunity for some other society to unite
with the riding to hold a union exhibition.
—The first league football match for thie
season will be played here on Saturday, 21st
May, between the " Hurons " of Seaforth -
and " Beavers " of Norwich.—Mr. Robert
McKinley, of the Huron road west, has
sold his handsome roan driving horse, a
pacer, to his brother-in-law, Mr. George
McDonald, of Stanley, near Bayfield.—Mr.
J. S. Crozier hes leased the Strong office on
Market street and intends engaging in the
insurance Ind commission business.—There
was quite a large gathering in the basement
of the Presbyterian church on Monday eyen-
ing last. The object of the meeting was to
give Mr. Dickey an opportunity of meeting
with and making the acquaintance of tha
people of the congregation. The pastor
presided, and an interesting and well ren-
dered programme of readings, recitations
and music filled up the evening, which was
a very pleasant, social one, and seemed to
be enjoyed by all present.—Mr. Hector
Vervacke, the well-known English horse
buyer, was in town this week. Mr. Ver-
vaoke's headquarters are now in Buffalo.
While here he purchased a carload of horses
for the old country, which were shipped on
Tuesday. Among them was a fine heavy
horse purchased from Wesley Beattie, for
which in the neighborhood of $140 was paid.
—Mrs. Davidson, of Vancouver, British
111Sa...1.1
POSITOR
Columbia, is at present i visiting with her
sister, . Mris. J. Archibald. .--11r. Frank
Freeman nil in obarge of the„ grist mill at
Ethel.' Mr. FreeMen is 6 good oitizen and
should be decide to leave town we will be
sorry to lose him, but should tie do' so, he
will be a valuable acquisition to the thriving
burg of 1 north.—Wre working in the
finishing apartment o the Broadfoot &
Bok furniture factoey on Friday last, Sfr.
R, Foster met with a painful accident. A
heavy wardrobe fell on him7 fracturing one
of his ribs and bruising - die musoles.—Mr.
A, M. Ca bell has been appointed agent
for Maxw I & Sons, i plement manufac-
turers of t. Marya, an has opened a ware -
room in he stand on Main street, at one
time mon ied by M. Rcibertson as a furni-
ture store.—Morley Habkirk has puiehased
Mr. Geor e Murray's ice and will supply
the ' pepp e 'of the town this summer.
Morley is an enterprising young man and
will be 8 re to give hie numerous patrons
good sat' faction.--Guii Sperling was up for
his preli inary hearing on the charge of
arson bef re Magistrate John Beattie and
Mayor G nn, on Friday last, and was com-
mitted to stand his tirial. The case will
probablyiicome up at the spring assizes.-
1dr. Geo ge Campbell, hi St Joseph, was in
lakes fPr a supply of lumber, shingles, posts,
town thii week, prior to his going up the
eto., ta carry on his summer trade. --Mrs.
J. G. D ly, of Nagano., is visiting at the
ii
residers of Mrs. Knox, Harparhey, the
guest of iss Hioks.—Mr. George Turnbull
ships a oprload of horsee to the old country
to -clay, (Friday.)—Mze Peter McGregor, of
Brucefie d, and Mr. Tl J. Berry, of Hen-
saU, shi three asirloilds of horses to Liver-
pool on uesday neict Both gentlemen in-
tend ing the Atlantic with their horses.
We Wis them a safe, pleasant and profit-
able tri .—Mrs. Chesney is at present visit-
ing her n, Dr. Adamson, of Detroit.—Miss
Mania oleman, daughter of Mrs. Rebert
Colema , of this town, has been appointed
nurse in &siege of the ,new jubilee wing
lately a ded to the Hamilton city hospital.
This a aks well ' for Miss Coleman and
showe t e high appreciation in which she is
held_by the hospital authoritiera—The war
news is heving its effect on the grain mar-
ket. T e buyers on the market here were
paying cents to 92,cents for - wheat and
30 een for 'oats on Thursday.—Mr. R.' M.
Whitne and his neicee Miss Sara Mc-
Knight of Nile, visited friends in Egmond-
ville I t week.
WA DECLARED.—Jait al We
go to p a despatch has been received,
saying- hat war has already been declared
by the nited States ; that the fleet has
started for Havana, and that guns will im-
media ly follow.
: Brucefteld.
BIOY LES.—I have on hand a large stook
1,
of Noy° es, both new and Iambi:id-hand. which I will
sell at k bottom prioes. All intending purohasera
should 11 before buying. Also a complete stook of
harness and collars. Jona Selma, Bruoefield.
- 1682-2
B. R. liroorers, Brucefield, Notary Public
Conveyancer, Fire and LIN 'eminence agent. Any
amount of money to loan at 5 per cent., on first -else.
farm security. Also a limited amount of private
funds at 5 per cent. At home every morning and
Wednesday of each week. Several good farms for
sale. . 1571
WE FEAR NAB Foz.—The old reliable
Glasgow house, after a (nuke ot 40 years, still con-
tinues to carry that famous mato : • We Fear Nee
Foe" male& to the mast. Our grocery department
is complete, if quality and close prioes Count.
Ram'ial's and Golden Age package teas need no
favors ; also our own brand Eic Japan is King.
Dry Goode.—Just receIved a choke new stock of
- latest Few York and Brrtish prints, also cottonades,
towellinge, and a beautilui line of gents' shirts and
neckwear. Our hardware stock is also in first-olare
shape, and all other fines carried by a firet-olass
general store are strictly up-to-date. Kindly give
ne a call- and keep t,i1v7 old ship sailing. Highest
prices tor eli trade. also thank all our custom-'
ere for their unceacing kindness to us. for the past
40 years, arid hope for a continuance of same, which
we hope to merit. W. Semi & Co., Brucefield.
1584 2
Buiees.—Mr. Scat's residence had a very
narrow escape from fire one day lea. week.
It was fortunately discovered- in time to
prevent a serious conflagration.—Mr. Josiah
Watson received a very painful injury while
engaged doing some work in connection with
a small saw in the mill. Joe will have to
be more careful.—Tho farmers in this vicin-
ity are all through peeding.—The attendance
at the annual spring show on Wednesday
was not large, owing no doubt to the very
unfavorable weather.—John Snyder has sec-
ured the services of Mr. Cameron, jr., of
Bayfield, to assist him during the present.
rush of business.—Miss Mary P. Laing vis-
ited in Clinton en Monday. --Miss Lillie
Hunt, a Clinton, is visiting at Maple Lawn
Farm this week, the guest of Miss M.Laing:
• -
Blake.
WOWS. —Mr. enry Holtz, who has been
seriously ill with 'nflammation of the lungs
is slowlY recovering. We hope soon ta:
se•him around again.—The farmers are
moody all throug seeding in this vicinity.
They say the len never worked better.—
M r. George Dou las is raising his barns and
shed and puttin a stone foundation under
them. He will ave one of the finest barns
in the country when ooropleted.—Mr. Peter
Douglas, jr., hasireturned. from the west.—
Mrs. P. Murray heti returned from visiting
her parents in 1 Leadbury.—Mrs. Walker
and daughter were visiting Miss Dick, of
Hensall. one day last week.—The smiling
face of R. Nicho son can easily be accounted
for, --a bouncing baby boy.
1 . t Ethel.
NO+ES. —J. Gl. Tate general agent for the
Ontario Windm 11 bo., sPent Sunday in our
ii
village.—D. Hil ock left last week to take
charge of the N cholston Mills,near Alliston.
—Miss lienned ' spent the Easter vacation
at her home ne r ' Clinton.—Major Sohoof,
of the South Af ican Mounted Police gave
an address on mien work in Afri'oe in
. i •
the Methodist hurch last Sabbath evening.
e also lecture on Africa on Monday and
uesday eveni ge.—H. Ball, -of Atwood
s cceede Miss Williams ae teacher in
S hoot Section N . 6, Grey.—J. G. Heyd
n w rides a Ch ono Bicycle.—Lily Dobson,
ho has been i I for the past few weeks with
yphoid fever, bah almost recovered, ,
i •
.
orris.
. NOTES. —Tu d y put a stop to seeding,
as it rained all th t and the following day.
—The weathe eontinues cold and back-
ward, and the e hi no growth yet to speak
of.e--A large a Mint of grain has been sown
in this locality —Mr. J. McArthur nf the
fifth line, con ties about the same. We
hope he will b a le to go about again when
the warm w a er comes.—Some of our
farmers will fi ish seeding in another week.
—A better time could not have been de-
sired than the past couple of weeks for put-
ting the grain in as the ground was dry and
dusty, and hose who do not have good
crops need nl blame themselves.—On
Wednesday e e ing of last week, the barns
of Mr. Danie lly, of the 7th line, near
the west bo ry, were burned to the
ground, toget e with tour young cattle, one
new self -bind r, hay, grain and all the hens.
A lantern u a tting while feeding the
stook, was tali:: c use. Mr. Kelly, jr., was
severely burned on the face and hande, It
Wa8 with grim difficulty the stock iwere
gotten out. T e loss will be a heavy one.
•
NOTEs.--Al fi eirAltirial rtsh3rower paased over
this vicinity en Sunday evening last, which
was much ne d d, as the roads were getting
very dusty a a things in general were very
much in nee o a fine,refreshing shower.—
IVlies Lily H sl p has returned home after
spending the E ter holidays with friends
in and aroun Seaforth.—Carnping season
has commen • , at least -for the Indians, as
some have p e ed their tents on the mom-
•
tains, where they usually go a few weeks
each spring * to gather herbs, etc.—Rev.
John Henner and son, of Trovvbridge. visit-
ed their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bell, of this
village this week.—Mr. Godbolt, of
Toront'o, wee the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon A: Miller on Thursday last.—Mrs.
Jehnston returned Saturday from -Parkhill,
where she went last week to see her sister,
Mrs. McCurdy, who was seriously ill and
who had died before she reached there. The
remains were brought to Sirkton cemetery
for interment. Mr. Stemy, of this village,
father of the deeemed, also attended the
funeral.—The Messrs. MilleN of Staffs., are
busy at present putting in their spring crop
on the Mo, del_Farm.—!andy Miller took a
fly trip on his wheel oft Sunday last.
Varna.
PERSONAL.—Mrs, Seeord las been visiting
for a short time with friends in London,
Wingham and Whitechuroh.
.MSEI......•••••
Clinton.
FIRE.—About 1 o'clock Wednesday morn-
ing, the tannery of 0. S. Doan & Son was
discovered to be on fire. The building be-
ing frame and a southwest gale blowing, it
burned rapidly, end was soon a mass of ruins.
A serious conflagration from flying embers
was prevented bv-,hard work on the part of
the firemen. The loss is &limit $5,000 ; in-
suranae $2,000. The Electric Light Corn-
pany's smoke stook was knocke down while
the tire was -in progress. A ire e dwelling
belonging to Miss Lucy Cort w damaged
to the extent of about $290 ; i ured.
Lumley.
Mmes.—Most of the farmers are through
1.iheir seeding and say they n ver List," the
:
land work more saddle:4er ly.—Spring
house cleaning_ and gardening re the order
of the day..—Master Caleb Cudmore, of Tor-
onto University, spent Easter holidays at
home.—Miss Hannah Horney has retinae&
from a two weeks' visit to friends in Milver-
ton.—Miss M. K Ford, teacher of No. 10,
Lumley, spent Easter holidaysl at her home
near Bensall.—Miss A. MoLagan, of Mit-
chell; spent Easter week with her grand.
father., Mr. E. Williams,1 of Upborne.—Mr.
W. Dinnin, who 'spent half a aentury of his
life in this pities as a houses earpenter, re.
moved last week 'to Hibbert to try farming.
'Brussels.
A number of first-class fa s for sale in
monis and Grey. 011 essy terms. any, amount
of money to loan on farm security at per cent, with
terms of repayment to sult4he bort wer. Apply to
F. S. Soon, Brussels. 15784f
BRIEFS. —The license boar of commis-
sioners met here on Monday, and granted
the same licenses as last year except one to
the Revere House, of this pl , kept by
Mr. N. James, at the station, 't having to be
'out off under the statute, ther not being a
suffi3ient population for four otels.—F. S.
Scott and W. F. Scott were a ay Tuesday,
attending the funeral of thei uncle, Archi-
bald McDougall, in Glenelg, county Grey,
who died on Sunday of obi ge and general
debility.—Alex. R. Stewart ead the two
sons of John McNeil, whe lef for the Klon-
dike last February, got as fa as Wrangel,
and then got disgusted with the trip, and
returned to British Columbia —R. B. Din -
non, who formerly lived here died at Sault
Ste. Marie; and his body -was taken to Kin-
cardine for interment.—John Ament takes
possession of tbe American h tel on the 1st
of May. A: Koenig has n b yet decided
where he will locate.
.Bayfield.
TRY one of F. A, EDWA DS' readymade
snits, Bayfie Id. He has them fo men, youths' and
boys. A new atm& bought fr m the makers at
lowest cash prices. 1584-1
JAMES YOUNG, Bayfield, as just placed
in stock a complete assortment o boots and shoes,
reliable goods. The beet in to n and selling at
most reasonable prices for cash o trade. Repalrinig
and ordered work done neatly an promptly. 1684-1
WArrucos.—Mr. P. McIn osh, who recent-
ly disposed of the River Ho el, moved away
Monday. The new proprie or, Mr. Miller,
is making alterations and 6i provements to
the building in anticipation fof a large pat-
ronage of summer guests. Dr. Gray, who
has been in charge of Dr: C.Shephard's prac-
tice for the past couple of onths, left on
Wednesday and Dr. Ellis of London, is
attending. Dr. Shepherd i expected home
in a couple of weeks.—Mis Maud Ferguson
has gone to Toronto. —Alex Brown left for
Owen Sound last week to t ke a 'position on
the survey boat Bayfield. Captain Branig-
an, of Tilsonbarg, formerly of Bayfield, has
been visiting here for a ouple of weeks.
—Rev. Wm. Graham was at Toronto last
week.—Miss C, Martin is ending a couple
of weeks in_Toronto.—Frit Geminhart hes
opened a bicycle livery oppssite Erwins
blacksmith shop.—James Donaldson has
moved his shingle machine to Marks' fa m
and has men busy makin shingles.— iss
M. A. Whiddon and Mies . Elliott left on
Wednesday on a trip to Bo ton, Massachus-
etts.
Zurich.
Frit-E.—About noon on F iday last, Mr.H.
Fleishauer came home fro the fields, where
he had been working, an. to his stuprise
found his house on fire -The neighbors
gathered as fast as possible and worked hard
to get the contents out o the house. In
the meantime, the barn light fire, but it
spread so rapidly that it as impossible to
get mach out. The binde and grain which
he had left were burned, and inside of an
hour and a half every buil ing was burned
down except the wood s ed. The fire is
supposed to have.originate from the chim-
ney. It is a very heavy 1 ss for Mr. Fleise
hauer. There was some insurance on the
buildings. The whole com`tnunity sympa.th-
ize with him.
DEATH. —The children of the late J. G.
Schluchter. who waited on him, have gone
to their respective homes. Mr. Sohluchter
died last Friday morning at 2 o'clock, and
was buried in the Brownsqu Line cemetery
on Sunday afternoon. The funeral was
largely attended. Mr. Sohluchter came to
this part about 40 year ago, when all
was a forest, but by hard work succeeded in
hewing oat a good home. He was a good
citized and kind neighbor, always willing to
give a hand when needed.—Mrs. Adam
Albrecht, of the 14th concession, after a
long and painful illness from cancer, died a
few days ago. Her remains were interred
in the Lutheran cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
NoTEs.—Mr. Wm. Magel and his brother
John, from Concord, Mich gan, were here
attending the funeral of their step -father,
the late J. G. Schluohter. They botb left
for home a few days ago. —Mr. Wm. Hey -
rook and his sister Kate arrived home from
a trip to Cavalier, North Dakota, last week.
—Mr. Ed. Soldan, from Manittoba, is here
visiting his aged mother. -Id. looks well. --
Mr. F. Kibler and wife h ve been at Lon-
don, attending -the weddin of Mrs. Kiblees
brother.
.3tippen.
NOTES. —Mr. Silas But
away during the winter, h
has again thken up his abod
Mr. Cudmore's. Mr. Butt,
health for some time, has g
which will be good new
friends. He is one of our b
men, and a jolly good fello
this part attended the fune
Mr. Hood, of Hensel!, last
Hood was a man who was g
by all whom it was his pri
quainted with here.—Mr.
land, of Hensall, was -in our
the latter part of last week,
usual routine of work.—The
and still the snow is falling,
us that there is still a little
, who has beim
s returned, and
at his home at
who was in poor
eatly improved,
to his many
st type of young
.—Many from
al of the late
Sabbath. Mr.
eatly respected
ilege to be a,e-
G.. J. Saber -
village during
ttending to his
20th of April,
which reminds
snow in store
•
yet.—Mr. John Maiven,-who was confuied
to his room for some days by hie recent ac-
cident, is n w, we are pleased to note, mov-
ing round nd, able to going about.—
Seeding w well advanZed in this vicinity
during th ne weather. Farmers were all
making h while the sun Shone. This week,
if it had ept dry, would have finished all
up. Mr. 'm. Kyle, jr., of Stanley, was
the first e have heard of as being done
seeding. Mr. Kyle is not only a hustler in
tha- inech ice' line, but also at the farming.
—Mrs. W'lliam Watson is at present visit-
ing with er sister, Mrs. James Dick, of
Seaforth. Miss Ada Wilson, of Bright, is
visiting a the home of Mr. Wm. Ivieon,
and amon friends.—Mr. Cudmore is this
week doin business in Essex.—Mr. Robert
Crawford, of Gerrie, paid a flying visit
among fri ads during the fore part of the
week.— he Misses Acheson, of the manse,
have agai returned to their school duties
at Clint° after the Easter holidays.
•
Drysdale.
Wns BREEZES.—Miss Kate Camp-
bell was the guest of Min F. M. Turner one
day last week.—Meesre T. Snowden and
W.Bannerman were the guest?. of Mr.R.Tur-
ner one evening last week.—The wellknown
John Orr has now secured the agency for
selling spring beds and has a good stook on
hand and intends starting out in a few day.
-to dispose of them. We hope John MICRON
in his new enterprise.—Miss Rose Snowden
intends leaving for Davisburg in the near
future. --TA very painful accident happened
to Mr. William Slack one day last week.
While he was engaged in feeding his swine,
he renched his back which caused him great
pain and has kept him away from his work
during the past week.
Hensall.
FARMERS' AND BUILDERS' ATTENTION. —
Just ardved—a carload of Beachville lime ; also Oar
of cement and lath, and plaster pees. Cement sills
and Keystones a specialty. Instruct -cons free with
all cement bought from me. Store -house west of the
station. B. 131/DUORI, Menu% 15814f
PCITATOB CROP. —last_ arrived a car of
splendid potatoes from the Muskoka district, would
make excellent seed. Also a oar of corn for feeding
rupees ; also a oar of Mammoth Southern Owe et
mane Corn. Call and see them before purchaelog
elsewhere, at Glinon MoEwas's Grain Ware House,
IfeonzTILuAity,.
—We have to chronicle this
1584-2
week the death of Joseph Hood, who has
been a muoh respected resident of our vil-
lage for a number of years, an& which oc-
curred last Friday, April 15tb. The de-
ceased was a native of the town of Bentley,
Yorkshire, England, and emigrated t,o this
country, together with his wife and three
sons, in the year 1852, settling in the
township of Pickering, where he continued
to reside for 15 years. He then moved into
the township of Stanley, purchasing lot 7,
On the 2nd concession, where he resided
until about six years ago when he moved
to Hansen to enjoy a well-earned rest. Mr.
Hood was a particularly strong, healthy and
aotive man, and up to within a week of hire
death was in almost full possesaion cff all
his faculties and that in his 88th year. But
a severe stroke of paralysis at his advanced
age soon hastened hia d.eath. The deceased
was in religion an Episcopalian, and in
politico a Conservative. and was a man very
highly respected by all and one who, by
good management and integrity, had* made
for his wife and family a good share of this
world's goods. He leaves besides his -widow,
three sons and three daughters, their namen-
being William, of Page county, Iowa ;
Henry, of Assiniboia ; Joseph, of Stanley ;
Mary, wife of Wm. Jones, of Stanley ;
'Charlotte, wife of John-Hariey, of Arssiniii
bola, and Annie, of this,' yillage.. The fun.
eral'te Baird's cemetery` on Sabbath last,
was very largely attended, testifying to the'
respect in which the deceased was held, and'
the sympathy felt for his widow and fanoilye
LOCAL 'BRIEFS.—We had quite a flurry!
of snow on Wednesday last, but it' melted
as fast as it fell.—Mr. J. E. McDonell,
hardware merchant, and Mrs. C. A. Mc-
Donell were in St. Marys last week visiting'
relatives.—Mr. T. Ballantyne s rushing
work on the farm he recently rented, known
as the McCall farm, and has had a number
of teams at work during the past week.—
Our council intend making great improve-
ments on our streets and sidewalks during
this summer, and in this thek will be heart-
ily supported by the ratepayers.—Rev. J.S.
Hendersou will preach a special sermon -on
" Forgiveness " in Carmel church, on Sab-
bath evening. The subject is an interesting
one, engaging at times much controyersy as
to when dutyrests along that lino and what
is implied therein. Moody, the great evan-
gelist., speaking on the subject, says we
should confess our sins first to God, who is
just and good to forgive us, and not resting
there, when opportunity affordeci, we should
confess our sins to those whom ave have in-
jured and seek their forgivenesi. This may,
, at times, owing to our natural feelings, be
hard to do, but it has the right and gospel
ring about it.—Mr. Wm. Hood, of Page
county, Iowa, who was here during his late
father's illness and attending his , funeral,
left here for his home on Tuesday evening
last —Mr. Edward Bolden, one of the pros-
perous farmers of Manitoba, and formerly
of Hay, is here visiting his relatives and
renewing acenaintances among his- many
friends. Mr. Bolden looks well and sneaks
encouragingly of Manitoba,but is free to ad-
mit tbat Huron county is one of the finest
tracts of country in this • or any of the
provinces, and as for the growth of Hensel'
he was more than surprised.—Our seed
merchants have been doing an extensive
business during the peat few weeks, while
the rest of our business men report trade as
quieter than usual. --Miss _Craig, of this
village, and Miss Reid, of Stanley, have de-
cided to carry on dressmaking at Miss
Craig's home and are now busily engaged.—
The executive of the Eperorth League verY
pleasantly entertained the members of the
League on Monday evening last, in the
basement of, the church. Refreshments
were served' and an interesting literary
and musical programme carried out. —Mrs.
Sheffer is recovering nicely from a severe
attack of ill ess,.—Mr. Harry Bauer, of near
Zurich, h renently moved into Hensall tor
the purpos of selling implements for the
Noxen B s. Manufacturing Company, of
Ingersoll, nd will no dotibt command a
full share business for thieold established
firm.—The ecent rains, _ although- very
cold, have hastened on vegetation.—
Mr. W. J. Miller, carriage maker, has pur-
chased a dwelling site from,Mr. J.P. Marsh-
all, adjacent to his carriage shop.—Several
bicycles were badly wrecked through acci-
dents on Saturday last. --=-Mrs. Swan was in'
Exeter on Saturday last visiting acquaint-
ances.—St- Paul's church was crowded to
over flowing on Sabbath last, the occasion
being the funeral service of the late Joseph
Hood.—Mr. R. Cudmore has received the
contract for the brickwork of Mr. W. J.
Millar's nev/brick dwelling on King_ street,
adjoining what was known as the Weseloh'
property.—The farmers in this neighborhood
'are all pretty nearly through with their
seeding.—Mr. lames Coxworth, proprietor
of the Centennial hotel, has had a very
neat call board and chick alarm placed in
position in his hotel this week. The board
is a very ingeniously arranged one and the
alarm attached with the clock cen be set so
as to call up a traveller or border at any de-
sired hour. The advertising spaces sur-
rounding it have all been taken up by our
business men.—Mr. Goetz, thle proprietor of
the -Commercial hotel, has recently had the
ceiling of his sitting room attractively
papered and spaced over with neat adver-
tisements of our business men.—Mr. R.
Paterson. has resumed work on the Bell
brick block and intends pushing the con-
tract to completion with all possibk des-
patch.—Mrs. Wm. McDougall, 'during ber
husband's absence in Manitoba, is visiting
her daughter in Toronto.--THensall now
APRIL 22, 1898.
beasts of four live „implement agenta,
all selling the very best machines manufae.
tared.—Messra. Willis and White shined
si3ear load of hOges from this station. the-flast.
part of the week.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cook were in Zurich on Sabbath last,attend.
ing the funeral of Mrs.Cook's father, theleee
Jactib Schluchter, of Zurich,—Quite
ber left here on Wednesday to attended the
spring fair at Brueefield.-4,1iss Gibson,
Galt, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Moir,—
Butchard, of St. Thomas, formerly 01 t
place, was herelest week on a visit.
—Wm. Alexander, county public echoot
inspector who was iil with typhoid fever,
having 13;sen taken down :the fore part of'
last week, died on Tu.esday. Sickness
something to which Mr. Alexander Waft. -
been accustomed, and which it was th
he Was therefore better able to endure t
many, His medical adviser was please&
with theprogress he was making, and his
recovery in due -course Waslooked for.
The Pulse
of
ur Sprin
Business
•
itS
Strong.
Our stook we may say is the ve
" pink of perfection." Buying an
selling has commenced in real. esrnes
and every day now means Imminent.
" Millinery Stir."
Things are fairly humming ! The Ribbons,a,
the Flowers, the Laces, the Chiffons,.
and' the, Hats are all marked cheat.
Buyers are having a sort of a picenee-
this season,,_with a doubled up sick
pick -from, and prices much their own,
way. Your new Spring Hat or Bonnet
need not cost a cent more than you are
prepared to pay. Here are two special.
bargains :
hiidren's School Hats
15c, -20c and 250. -
Stylish, Sailor Bats,
25c, 35c and 50c.
Your S:pring Dress.
Have Ton purchased it yet ? If not, we in-
vite you to spend a half hour with us..
What the Dress " shall be," and " what -
the price" are two very important -
questions ; but easily solved here.
For Wash Dresses we show some very-.
pretty Prints, Challies and Ginghams,
at 5c, The, 10c, 12ic and 15c per yard.
In new American Fancy Wash Goods
for Wrappers and Blouses, there are
something over a hundred new pat --
terns, at 6ic, 8c, 10c, 12P, 15c and
20e. Also some very choice New
Francis Organies, at 12ic, 1-80, 25o, 35se
and 400 per yard. Here's a group er
Dress Goode, frOM the cheapest to -
finest, in blacks, new blues, new greens,-
neiv browns, new Pin Cheolti, new
' Cotrert Cloths,- new Bergen, Lustre* -
MOire, for Skirts ; and fancy Silks for
Dresses and Waists. You will be
pleased to see how very moderate are-,
the prices for good Dress Materials.
\Trade Magnetizers.
Handsome New Geode at spot cash
\is What draws the people and m
ours a
Busy Store.
. i
New Laces and Veilings
New Parasols and Capes
N?w Waists and Skirts
-New Wrappersc•nd Underwear
N w Silk Gloves
B t quality' Kid Gloves
Fi e Hosiery
Belts
Beltings
Handkerchiefs
Collate and Cuffs
Etc., ltc.
Just Opened
Set3fral Hew Designs'
Carpets ctnd Curtain*
Call and See Th,em
McFAUL
Dry Goods
Company,
Seaforth's. Greatest Cash Dry Goods Ehor•
T,1
lug t
The
Tha
wiu
Attie
The
1
WIT1
nine I
Bide
noon'
Tnesd
north
Hull
Tay
-day
Thou*
- stable
thereya8,11
along
noon 1
mond
wherl
The
Mot
tes.10
Town,
Kirkt1
Line,
iVedral
Veto's
Dubili
bett,
borne;
The
MO
Harp
James
and w
by we
then
forth
-bury
Jan
day
thane
at Pre
by th
43'00
Staffs
hotel,
where
morn!
The
0
34,
Brea
Tuck -
Ewen'.
thenc
for n
Stewe
River.
prooe
Snow
for zn
F• ruil
lot la
.day—
to Wi
for
!OW1118
Men
The
eto
Staffs.,
then A
to Fa
Wedw
fer no
the I
at moo
east ts
then t
Batuni
Farm(
His es
The
ATOTIN
A
1 Noel
sion 11
Odom.
nightkl
16, Gie
'hotel, 1
tonas
Myth,
Warner
thence
Killop,
Conoes
forth,/
Menem
big mot
irape
Mon
chncear
Queen'
south 1
Steveni
Green,
11000,
then
Wedna
noon,
ior nig
Lander
ton, fee
McDoil
along I
11 mule
then
nessioll
the it
Fantail
until t
The
lAbra
next,
and 0
July
and lr
I ha
sty • ti
to ape
ohang
Hewitt
Mond
atom