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The Huron Expositor, 1898-06-10, Page 8= –sea saaassessa--____SsassaadaSSiata ssassrsastsesawrimenearesesee- 5- - ••• — Oash Grocery Field and Garden eeeds.-We have, Evans &,Coli. taw log mangold seed, Gokten Tankard sod Lone Red nalsogold seed, Imported Shan White carrot and' **best varleMee of Swedish turnip. seed at the low. est prices. Ott, stock of Teas wee never better than it Is now. Our 26o Japan is the best in the market. Give us a eon and we will guarsntee to pleass you land for lees money then canal!) buy from any pod. ;-lar. Our- stoek of fereoarles is No. 1 quitter. I:tur prices ate as low many one in the trade, and as we giro a 5 per cent. faith discount to cash customers on all parches/a of 01 aird over, exoept flour and ?aro ili InIZ yOld se give ns a call. Good us in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. and a good as- rtmenttosilect from. The highest Woes paid for all kinds of trade. C. WILSON, &Worth. - 1374 Sank ot Commerce Block. War ! War ! War 1 In the Clothing Trade We have in stock a complete aasortment of ekes In a remanluibIy good line of all wool tweed, in both dark and light imades,. made' up in men% youths', bop' and children't suite. The Men's sizes sell at SI.76 per snit ; the yenthV about 24 ; boys' ea ; childrsn's )2. These suite we guarantee to give first-olase wear, and are made by the most noted Canadian manufacturers.' Our trines sults, at SO. /Sand SIO are world heeters. We 4411 be 01113' tO0 pleased to show our clothing to any pose° calling. 411111/•11/1.• Wm. Pickard & Oo. *EAFORTH. Merit Wins Success ! STRAFORD, ONTARIO.. This school does first -Glass work in every department and enjoys a large patronage. Commeroial School of the highest grade, none better in Canada: Students can enter at any time. Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-52 DOMINION BANK. CAPIT'AL Maid Up), - S1,500,000. REST, $1,500,000. BEAFORTH BRANOH, Mafia street: Seaforth. A general banking business transacted. Farmers' Sale Notes eollected, and advances raade on same at loweat rates. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at highest current rates. Interest added to principal twice each year -at the end of tune and December. No notice of withdrawl is required for the whole or any portion of a deposi R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEAR Solicitor Agent. Grand Trunk .Railyva$ 'ITU popular pioneer route to the West. Through rain every. Wednesda,y moroing Nix Chicago, St. Paul and the great prairie States of Minnesota and Dakota. New sleeping cars, finely upholstered in plush, attached. - Upper lake orange, via Sarnia or Owen Sound, for all north .shore points and the Soo, Duluth, Fort William, &o. W. Somervilie, Agent. Coinmercial Hotel Building. c„, txpooitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. JUNE WEDDING. -A pretty June wed- , din was celebrated at the residence of Mrs. Do ald McGregor, Seafortb, on Tuesday, wIt n her eldest daughter, Annie Roberts son was married to Dr. M. Steele, a well- -toe& practitioner, of Tavistock. Brides- maid and groomsman were dispensed with, and the ceremony was performed at . half - past two by Rev. Dr. McDonald, in the presence of a few of their relatives. After a sumptuous wedding dinner, the bridal party took the 5:20 Srain on a trip to Sault Ste. Marie, The Many frienda of the bride will unite in wishing Dr. and Mrs. Steele all possible happiness. • Laomossa.-The junior Beavers played their first game in the junior C.L.A. series in Stratford on Wednesday with the Strat- ' ; ford team. __The game was a hard one and resulted in a tie, each team scoring one goal. -The eeniere open the senior series here this (Friday) afternoon when they will errant sticks with the sEtnas, of Georgetown. 'This will be a fast game and will afford an opportunity of- giving a pretty good guess at the winners of the penant. You will ' miss it if you don't see this game, and at the same time give the Beavers a lift „financially. The stores will be closed' from 2;30 to 4,:30 to give the employees an oppor- tunity of seeing the match. a • . REMOVAL GE A POPULAR PRINTER. ---'-The Globe ef Friday last says : "During the past week Thomas G. Soole has removed his printing business from 14 King street west, two doors ea t, to No. 10, where he is eit, splendidly focated n roomy quarters above Tyrell's book tater and very convenient to the street. . The large increase in business necessitated the 'change and in the new premises Mr. Soole and his staff will be -able to handle a much larger trade than hereto- fore. The office cannot easily be misled, being just around the corner of Yonge • on King street, which makes it the best locat- ed printing office in the city." Mr. Soole is a graduate of Tim EXPOSITOR office, a na- tive of Seaforth, arid a brother of Mr. Chas. Soole, of this town. There is nothing gives us greater pleasure than to note the success of ' our boys," and we congratulate our young friend on his proeperity, which is the result of industry, skill, integrity and afro- bility. CHAMPION Josions.-The final match for the championship in the junior series of the Western Football Association was played in Stratford on Saturday last, between the junior HUrons of Seaforth and Galt team. The game was a hot one, quite as hot as the day, and that is saying a good deal. In the first half Galt scored one goal, but Seaforth failed to tally. In the second half things came more in the way of our boys, and it was here they displayed their superior staying qualities. In this part of the game they dropped the ball between the stakes three times, while the -Galt boys got a goose egg, leaving the score three to one in favor of the Seaforth boys, thus giving them the Vnior championship of the western district. he junior& have a strong team and in seasons to come will inake worthy success- . ore to the big Hurons, and will he sure to gain additional laurels for the famous Hurons of Seaforth. • EGMONDVILLE NOTES. Agnes Cum- mings is spending a few weeks in the village with relatives and friends. She is still very helpless, but as bright and cheerful as ever, and enjoys the calls of the many old friends who drop in to spend an hour with her. -- Mr. taad Mrs. Robert Morrison, of Stanley, were 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinke during the early part (Atha week. - Mr. Alex. Cummings, son of Mr. Jarnee Cummings of this village, who has been liv- ing in ,t Cakfortiia for some yeara, has an- swered Uncle Sam's call for volunteers to fight the Spaniards, and has g9ne a soldier- ing. Sandy is a fine, strappmg young fel- '', , low and no doubt will do honor to his Can- aan training. -Mrs. Martin, moved with her family to Seaforth on Wednesday. She has rented one of Mrs. Sellery's houses in the eastern part of the town. --Mr. Henry Weiland has purchased the residence at the south end of the bridge, lately °con ied by Mr. J. B. Weber, for the sum of , and has moved into it. He has made a cheap purchase and secured a comfortable home.- Onsi of our clever, plucky young_lidies. Min Ada McKinley, returned from Toronto hat week, where she has just completed her second year at the University. -Miss Laura Portor went to Stratford on Wednesday to spend a few days with friends. -We regret to learn of the destruction by fire of the storehouse of Mr. Alex. Smith, of Fessen- den Dakota. Fortunately the store was saved, bat Mr. Smith's loss will be heavy, am he carried no insurance. He is a son-in- law of Mr. Joseph Bifrost, of this village. - Mr. D. Stephenson wm appointed a dele- gate to the General Assembly, which ie be- ing held this week in blontreal, but on so - :fount of the pressure of business in Mr. Hills' shop, he was unable to attend. METHODIST Mneurrens.--The Stationing Committee of the London Conference of the ,Methodist chureb, in their final draft, have made the following appointments for this county, viz : nWingham Districk-Luok- sow, John Learoyd ; Brussels 8; J. Allin ; Ethel, J. Yellaud ; For:iwich, R. J. Hocking ; Gorrie, R. J. Garbutt, _Gode- rich Districti-Goderich, North Street, Jas- per Wilson ; Victoria Street, W. Goodwin ; Seaforth, A. L. Russell ; Holmesville, Jos. Green ; Nile, R. Halle ; Benmiller, J; Wil- son ; -Tualiersznith, E. F. Armstrong. Exe- ter Distriet,-Elimville, George Jewitt ; Hensall, W. E. Kerr ; Grand Bend, J. W. Baird ; Crediton, J. Homer ; Kirkton, J. Ball. All the other appointments are the same aa last year. Rev. S. Bond, of Sea - forth, goes to Ridgetown ; ReV. J. Cosene, of Fordwich, to Westminster and Rev. Joseph Edge,Goderich,to Wellington street, London ; Rev. Mr. GalloWay to Dresden. Dalrgi w p 18 K. ed_ding plum _ - 1591-1 Potatoes 50c peebuehel for next ten days at Cardno's, Seaforth. 1591-1 Do your eyes trouble ? Say ! just call on Daly and have them eXimined, costs you nothing. , 1 , 1591-1 LIEUT. DAN GODFREY S owlet' will be - in Goderich on Monday, June 20th. iof this wonderful mueical organization, the Montieal' Herald says : triumph, a conquesk" "Their performance was admirable. Iti5w9as1.1 a Daly's. The prices are right. -A'beautiful line of wedding peeselneattlat "GODFREY'S Band is the lion of the day." ---Boston Post. This band will be at Goderteb on June 20th. 1591-1 Wool growers, call at the Woollen Mills, Seaforth, and get information in regard to " Cooper's Sheep Dip," ueed on a tnillion sheep annually. Have your wool clean and bring it to the Woollen Mills, Selforth, and get the highest price and valuable In- , formation concerning sheep and woel. :590-2 Tne members of ,Godfrey's famous band are the picked muidoians of the Guards reg ants. 1 -1 IF you wish to be' successful in li ke a course in book-keeping or sherthand ma's Academy, Sarnia, is the best school to attentill you wish a thorough practical eduostion. 1683.4 SEATS for Dan Codfrey's band for sale at Greig & Macdonald's. Single return fare. Vein leaves Goderich after the concert. 1691-1 A large- assortnient of clocks to choose froth at Daly's. 1591-1 EGGS WANTED . -Not lower its reported, llo a &len. We also buy wool, cash or trade. Choice tub butter, 12o cash. (4. E. KING, Whigham. 15 -tf EGGS AND REES.—Eggs from the follow- ing vend* of thoroughbred poultry : Blaek Min- orco's, scoring from 93 to 95 ; W'hite Rocks, 94 to 94 ; White Legliorns, 93 to 941 ; Buff Cochins Bents, rest beauties. Egga, $1 per 13. Also keekeepere' sup. plies on hand, such as hives, comb, foundation and smoker& Beoe wax wanted. 1V.M. HARTRY, Sea - f orth. 1583-tf Beginning June ist, the summer term at Nientrko's Academy, Sarnia, will open. $18 is all that it will cost you for three months. Beautiful rooms, excellent location. You can incorporate pleasure with business,. Write for particulars. 1588-4 TEACIIERS and others who are anxious to get on in the world, usualiy devote their time to - study during the holidays. You cannot do better than take a comp..' in either shorthand or book-keep- ing during July and August. Nimmo's Academy, Sarnikis tile best sohool to attend. Aa eight weeks' term will cost you but $15. 158S-4 SCREEN Doors and Windows away down in price. S. Mullett & Co., Seaforth, 1591-1, „tc., , A PRICELESS DISCOVERY.-- ooaa and Swab" is an infallible, painless and non-poisonous reintdy for the oure of cancer, cartilaginous ulcers, etc., sore ihroat and a variety of skin diseases. It cures cancer in any part of the body where the liquid man reach it. Send for circular giving . in- structitms how to use the liquid. Sold at 60 cents rr apd 30 cents per half pint bottle. MaLacw's abratory, GodericI3, Ontario. Sold in Seaforth Itab J. S. Roberto. . 1589-tf CALL and see our cable spring wire, best in the market, and low in price. Leatherdale & Landsborough, Seaforth. 1591-1 PURSE FOUND. -Found on the 2nd con- cession, Tuckeretnith, a purse containing a sum of money. Tiurowner can have the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. ROBERT 19. • BEzz, 2nd Concession, Tutkeremieh. 1590-4 HARVEST TOOLS AND BINDER TWINE. -- The best pure Manilla at bottom prices. Complete stock Of the celebrated Belford Manufaoturing Com- pany's haY forks and grass scythes -sole agents for the above. Call and examine our stock of screen doors and , windows. Complete stock of builders' hirdware, tar paper, etc. Eavetroughing and fur- nace work a specialty. Suzs & NORDIN, C4th. SPECIAL discount sale of Pictures on Fri. day and Saturday of this week. Leatherdale & Landsborough, Seaforth- 1E91-1 FUR FOUND. -Found on the Northern Gravel Road, sear the turn to Maitlandbank cem- etery, a Ladies' Mink Boa, The owner can have the same by proving proparty, paying for this advertise - meat and at Tim RX1'081TOR Mao, Seaforth. 1E914 INSPECTION OF RIBA:a-AU animals, the meat of white] is offered for sale by us. are inspected by our genial- Veterinary Surgeon, Dr. G. 11. Gibb, before, bemg slaughtered. disarm' BROS., Seaforth. , - 1591 tf Repairieig is our epecialty. All work warranted to giro satisfaction or no pay. Daly the watchmaker. -15914 The Cheap Cash Store noted for goods fit :for queens. -W. W. Hoffman, Seaforth,-- 1591.1 BEST makes coal oil &act gasoline stoves in all sizes -try one. S. Mullett & Co., Eleaforth. 15914 Woon.-We pay the highest price for wool. Feed barley for Belo at No. 6 warehouse. Jae. Beanie, Seafarth. ' 1591x1 -t DRIVING H-15RSE WANTED, -Wanted thediately a go3d driving horse, In exahange for a draught mare senen years old, which weighs about 1.40olbs TUO8 BROWN, auctioneer, Olth'. 1591x1 . . FINE trimmed hate latest walking hats, nobby sailor hats. W. W.,Hofftnan, C4th. 1591-1 A Gamer snap on Refrigelators for two weeks (a limited number). S. Mullett 4 co. 1591-1 Exquisite Shirt Waists in organdies, ditnities, muslins, prints, etc' ; also linen skirts, linen **eta, new gloves, new ties, oollars, ouffe, belts, blouse sets and summer aerate. W. W. Hoffman, -Seaforth.: 1591-1 ;Softie big snaps all next Week in eaten - Alen tables and mattresses. Leatherdale• & Lands. borough, Seatorth. 16914 WASHING Machines and Wringers of dif- ferent rnakes seot on trial by leiving word with us. S. Mullett & 0o., &Mortal. 1591-1 HcAtoN STIMENTS.-The fallowing stil- dents from the County of Huron have sue- ceashilly passed their examinations at To- ronto University : First year -M. A. Buchanan, Zurich ; Miss A. R. koKinleY, Seaforth ; E. Connor, Chiselhutst. Second year, -8-13: IdoMordie, Kippen ; F. Mor rison, Chlselhurst. Third year -S. A. Dickson lind C. L. Wiles. Sealed's% J. 1.4. Hogg, MoKillop ; T. A. Russell, Usborne, W. Rae, Leadbury ; J. T. Wren Chiselburst. Fourth year and B. A. 'degree, -W. J.Elder, Hensall ; j. M. McKinley, Seaforth ; W. M. Martins Ex- eter. Mr. T. A. Russell was awarded' tbe first Alexander Mackenzie scholouship in political science. Mr. F. A. Clarkson, Sea - forth, passed his first year examination in the medical department, and won the secontischolarship. R: M. Smillie,Kippen, paned his final examination at the school Tag Mint* ExPOSITait. of Practical &limos, taking the (levee of Bachelor of Applied Selinnie. There may be others from this county who' have paned, but if io, w.e have not been able to recognize their names in the published list, as the places of residence are not given. We congratulate all our young friends on their swims* and we baps they will enjoy a pleasant holidaY, so they may return to their studies at the oommenceinent of next term vrith increased physioal,powers and mental energy. • BIG FOOTBALL MATCHES COMING. -The Berlin Rangers defeated the " Hurons ." on May 24th. Our boys have been somewhat 'smarting under that defeat and have been looking forward to a trisl of strength in the next game with the Rangers. This game is slatW for next Tuesday afternoon and a great game is expected. The mettle of each team le upend the honors will be hotly con- tested for. -Another big game ahead with the champions of Manitoba. They !leave Mani- toba, on Junelith, for a tour in the States and Ontario, playing in Chicago and Detroit, and then on to tackle tome of our Ontario teams, The Hurons have made arrange- ments for a match in Seaforth. They play here on June 2Ist. 'Undoubtedly this will be a big match, and our team has shown enterprise in getting ,them here. , A Goon SucloasTrOrts-By :reference to anneunoements made/by T.R. F. Case & Co. and Beattie Brothers,' wnich will be found in other columns of this issue,it will be seen they make a very timely suggestion to the council, and one which THE Exe OSITOR made mine months ago, but which has not yet been acted upon. The suggestion is that the council :4Ite the necessary steps to have all animals_ intended for human food in the town inspected by a competent person before they are slaughtered. This is owe- ially desirable in the matter of !fettle. Cattle are now subject to sc many danger: qua -and loathsome diseaseiethat a precautien of this kind is absolutely, necessary in the interests of the public health. We do not wish:it to be understood that we believe for a. moment - that any of our butchers would, knowingly, furnish diseased meat to their customers, but there are diseases vvhich it is difficult for any person other than a profeational man to detect, although the meat of inich animals is anything -but wholesome or desirable for human food. We hope our council will take prompt action in this matter. The law gives them the power to do this and we are sure it 'would be gratifying and satisfactory to everyaitizen to have this done even if it did _cost them a little. • LOCAL BRIEFS. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister, of Hay, passed through Sea - forth on Saturday last, on their way home, after having spent several days very pleas- antly visiting friends in Grey and Morris. Mr. McAllister is one of those genial fel- lows a look at whose countenance can not hut 'inake a person feel cheerful, and his friends are always pleased to meet him. -s• Mr. Henry Lippert, of Zurich, passed through town on Saturday on his way home from Listowel, where he had been attending the funeral of an old friend. -Mr. W. j. Elliott, son of Mr. William Elliott, toWn clerk, who has been a student at the Goelph Agricultural College, has_ gone to LYnd, Lyon county, Minnesota, Where he has charge of a- large creamery.-tieutenant- Colonel J. G. Wilson, of thize town left on Monday last for London, where he'has been appointed supply officer for the military camps, which will be under canvas there for the next menth.-Piper John McDonald, of Seaforth, in full Highland Costume, enter- tained the gueats at the marriage of the daughter of Lieutenant -Governor Cameron, last week, at Goderich, with the martial music of the bagpipes. He attended at the speoial invitation of the Lientenant-Gover, nor. -We are indebted io Mrs. Charles Lowrie, of Musselburgh, Scotland, and for- merly of Seaforth, 'for a liberal supply of Glasgow papers, which, while valuable in many ways, we appreciate Most as a re- minder of old friendahin -Rev. Mr. Fletch- er, of Thames road, Usborne, passed through town on gonday, on his way home from Blyth an& Manchester, where he had been preachin4 on Sunday. -Rey. Mr. Dieltie preached ye the Methodist church on Sab- bath evening last, in pIac6 of Rey. Mr. Bond, Who was e.baent at Conference. -The county Council is in session this week at Goderich.-Mrs. Robert Scott left last Fri- day to spend a few months With friends in Belleville. -The Cantata of Esther, under the direction ofiMr. George W. Cline, will be presented about the 24th of this month. -A load of Christian Endeavorers from Eg- mondville, in going to the convention at the Thatnes Road churoh, Usborne, lost their way, and instead of going through Lumley, as they should have done, went by Crom- arty, crossing the Thames road at the brick school house, and from thence to Winchel- sea, and by way of Elithville hackle the point they aimeda for, thus making a circuit al over seveh miles more than Was necessary. The Seaforth load, bound not to be behind the Egmondville people, lost their way coming home. When they reached Elder's corner, in Tuckersinith, they took the road to Hensel!, instead of turning to- wards $eaforth, and did not discover their mistake until they struck the electric lights at Hensall.-Miss A. Cowan, of Toronto, is spending a few holidays with friends in this viciaity.-The jurenile footballers of the town have some hot games. On Saturday the !Paradise Alley team defeated the Squires by one goal! to none, and, we are informed on high 4urthority that Casey and ,-,Waugh, of the Paradise. Alleys, played a ?Aar game.-Aev. Mr. Diekie conducted pre- paratory serVioes in Willie' Presbyterian church, Clinton, on Friday last. -Clinton and Seaforth bowlera played a friendly game on the Seaforth green on Friday la.st, Sea - forth winning by 22 shots. -On Tuesday, Messrs. Broadfoot, Box & Co. sent two large loads of furniture to a gentleman in St. Joseph, amounting in all to our $300. - Don't forget the lacrosse match this (Friday) afternoon, between Georgetown and Sea - forth. In will be a hot game. -Mr. Fred Cardno has gene to Detroit, where he ex- pects to get employment. -His Honor Judge Doyle held division court here on Tuesday. Several oases were disposed of, but none material importance. -The band, the Pres- byterian church choir, and a host of young peo0e from town attended the garden party at Walton on Friday evening last. -Mr. Alexander Stewart returned hozne froth Liverpool on Tuesday night, having com- pleted his forty-second trip across the At- lantic. He- showed us a sample of rock sulphur, being part of.the cargo with _which the ship on which he was, was lnided. -They had`2,600 tons, and it is intended for use in the United States. -Mrs. (Rev.) Cogent' and her little.son have been visiting her father Mr. Robert Govenlook, and other friends,' while Mr. Comm -was attanding Confarence. They have been located in Fordwith for the past three years, but will remove to West- minster, near London, at the commence- ment lof next Conference year. -The delight, fully refreshing showers of Wednesday came just in the nick of time ; they sill add vastly more to the wealth of the country thaii the entire output of the Klondike gold mines for this year, and they don't coat anything. -The football boya met with quite an adventure on returning from Stratford on Saturday night. The hind wheel of the covered carryall in which they were riding, suddenly collapsed m they were passing through Sebringville, and the vehicle over- turned, its occupants rolling out on the dusty road: Some of them &Tot their Sun- day clothes soiled, but no further injury was sustained. A lumber wagon ,with a hay rack on it Fein? the only vehicle thetr could get, they rode in state In it until they got to Mitchell, where they meowed a more coinfortabietrig in which make the re- mainder of the journey. -Another spraying exhibition will be given at Mr. Efovenlook's to -day (Friday) ; a Mr. Corwin's, Gode- rich, on -Saturday, and at 31r, Lang's, Exe- ter, 9n Monday next. -The ladies bf the W.. Q.T. U. will entertain Mrs. Bond at a fare- well soeial at the residenoe of Mrs. C.Clark- son, this (Friday) evening. -Mr. C. W. Pripet has in his conservatory a night bloom- ing °sans, the beauties of which • have at - traded many visitors during the past two or throe evenings. -A team from the Sea - forth ixmling club went , to Clinton on Thursday to play friendly mad' with the club -of that town. -Mrs. J. -Dalton, of Wingham is visiting at the parental home for a fetriays.-The annual c.onvention of the Huron county Sabbath school association and the Huron county Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the.; Presbyterian church, Wingham, on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, June 21st and 22nds- Judging from the programme which has been 'issued, the occasion should be a very interesting and profitable one. -Mr. George Trott,' formerly of this town, has a neat and sneg photo': graph gallery in Hensall and is doing a good business there. -It would be a good act if the town authorities would hay° -the . long grass and weeds on the sides of the streets mowed down. The cost would be . trifling and the appearance of the town would be greatly improved. -Miss Eva Acheson, of Goderich, le visiting in town. • Ifize r. • BRIEFS. -Mr. Norm W. Creech left on 'Monday last for Bran ord, where he has -secured a position as; book-keeper in the office of the .Verity plow works, -Mrs. Walter Westcott returned on Wedneeday, after a two weeks' visit with friends at Benthiller.-Mr._ Richard Davis is very low at time of writing.-Mra. Richard Pickard left on Friday last to visit ,her daughter, Mrzi. W. H. Verity, at Brantford. -Several delegates from the Royal Templars of Tem- perance lodge here attended the convention held at Hensall on Thursday. -Miss 011ie Quance, who underiefit a surgical operation for appendicitis on Thursday last, la im- proving slowly. -Mr. Will Holloway, of Clinton, spent Wednesday in town, the guest of his sister Mrs. R. N. Rowe. -Mr. William 3. Carling left on Thursday last for Walkerton. • Zurich. R. AGNEW, dentist, Clinton, will Visit Zurich orr the second Thursday oteach month. • 1589;2 NOTES. -Rey. E. Schuelke, pastor of the Lutheran church, and Mr. Fred Hess, sr., as layman, have returned home from the an- nual Synod, which was recently held in Brodhagan, Logan township. -Rev, -.A. • Y. Heist, pastor of the Evangelical ohnrch, and Mr. Gab. Holtzman, as a delegate of the Sunday school, have been at Lisbon this week, attending the annual Sunday school convention. -Mr.. Henry Bauer is building a verandah to his house. —Mrs. J. • Rau has purchased the dwelling and lots of Mr. N. Foster. -Mr. J, F. Rickbiel has (sold the house and part of the lots which he recently bought from Mr. H. Schroeder to Mr. Louis Weyer. Riekbiel keeps abont 30 feet of frontage for his own use. -Mrs. James Overholt died a few days ago. Her remains were interred in the Brownson line ceme- tery. The cause of death was confinement. She leaves a husband• and four ehildreu to mourn her loss. -Mr. Amos Schweitzer and bride left last Tuesday for their new home in Linkville, Miehigan. We wish them sue- -cess. -Mr. F. W. Hess hat mov.ed into ,his new jewelry store. • Brumfield. R. B. HIGGiNs, Brimfield, Notary Public Conveyancer, Fire and Life,/neurance agent. Any amount of money to loan at 6 per cent., on first-class farm security. Also a limited amount) of private funds at 5 per cent. At home every morning aqd Wednesday of each week. Several good farms for sale. 1571 BRIEFS. -Mr. Scott is age,In into the wool trade and is buying all that collies along. - Mr. Charles Reid shipped a fine car load of cattle to the old country last week. -.Mr. Beverly Ketchen arrived honiefrom Toronto on Saturday. He came ba,,aiay of 1.4endon, spending,a short time in tlps Vorest City. - The many friends of Mrefflugh itIeCartney will be pleased fo leanyttat she is recover- ing and we hope to 'miler around again as usual very soon. --114 _George Forrest, of Goderioh, was here hist week viaiting his father in the village ond other friends in the vicmity.-Mr. Ament finished cutting staves on Saturday Iast. He has an immense pile of them in the yard. -A number of the BruCefield Oddfellows went to Hensall on Friday (314/ling of hist week. They are loud in their praises of the treatment re- ceived at the hands of tbe Heneall brethren. -The Stanley road grader did aome excel- lent work on the road leading to the station recently. The machine is -handled by Messrs. Thomsoin and Sparrow and they know how to do their work. • Walton. „ LAWN PARTY. -The lawn party under the auspices of the Ladies' Missionary Society,. held on Mr. D. McCuaig's lawn on Friday evening last, was a splendid success in every respect. There was an immense crowd of people present, Seaforth and Brus- sels, as well as the surrounding country, being well represented. The band of .the 33rd battlion, Seaforth, were pres ent and delighted the audience with their -splendid music. The choir of the Seaforth Presby- terian clmirch, under the leadership of Mr. James Scott, were also in, attendance and gave a number of vocal selections, much to the delight of all who heerd them. Miss McFaul; Mr. M ullenand Mr. Foster, 'also of Seaforth, gave several solos and duetts, and it ie needless to say • they pleased all. Other numbers on •the programme Were also *ell rendered. The tea, gotten up by the ladies, was all that could be de- sired, and despite the large number who were ois hand, there seemed to be_ enough for all. The evening was warm, with bright moonlight, and all that could be disliked for a nice, social . evening out doors. It was nearly 12:o'clock when the proeeedinge were brought to a olose. On the whole it was one of the most successful and pleasant ma oasions of the kind eier held here. The proceeds amounted to about $90, which will serve materially in augmenting the mission- ary funds of the ladies of Walton congre- gation. • Kippen. MOWER REPAIRING. - The undersigned would remind all wantiog mowers repaired, to have them in good time, in order to avoid the rusk In the busy amen. All kinds of mower repairing will re. Mrs the best attention. A good stock of plows on hand, and Iplow repairing in all its branches attend- ed to, and on short notice and ,small profits. T. Mewls Rippen. 1591.2 BRIEFs.—Mr. John B. McLean is this week attending the county council' at Gode- rioh.-Mr. Wm. Ivison, of New York, is at present visiting at the parental home in this village. -Two oars of water lime and one of British Columbia shingles are now unload- ing at our station for building purposes. - Mr. Ricker has erected' a neat wire fence in front of his -lawn, which -adds greatly to its appearance. Mr. Wm. Mobre, of H' did the work, and he made a good job of it. -Mr. and Mrs. Uphall and daughter, If Lott's), aecomparned by friends, picnicked StAnva.! at Bayfield on Saturday last. The day be- John b ing favorable, all spent a good tinae.-The Lord's Supper will \ be dispensed in St. Andrew's church on Sabbath June 19th. The Rev. J. A. Anderson, of doderieb, will conduct the preparatory services on Friday, and on Monday the -thanksgiving servioes will be conducted by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensall.-Miss Wilson, of Bripht; who was spending a few weeks visit among friends here, has returned. home.=Mr. Win, • Ondnicre has se 1 tons of bay on hand, and Wet presen finding the hay market very blue for ma ing sales. Mr. Cudraore has often been in tr it of this kind before,. but has always foun a way out, and we triurt that Ini, may be fortunate this time, and that he will no suffer loss. -41r. Shaffer, who is always I king after the interests. of the farmers hae,,for their benefit, laid in a big stock of tivine.-Mr. R. B. McLean, who hen long been an advocate of wide tired wheels for vehiales used for farm work and heavy teaming, iis now putting his ideas in- to practice, by Using six inch tire wheels, all made of solid steel, American make. - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dayaiont, of Tucker - and now as they have long borne the bur; ii smith, whose h me has been greatly blessed with a large fa ily of sons and daughters, den and ' heap of the day and are well advanced on the journey of life, their child- ren, in order te ihow them their apprecia- tion of and love for them, and also that they may both enjoi their leisure hours prevent- ed their father , and mother with' a hand- some and comfOrtable easy chair each, as a birthday present. The sincere wish of the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Daymont will be that they may be long .spared to en- joy the comfort. of these'beantiful chairs. - Mr. John MoNevin is this week doing busi- ness at the county council, in Goderirsh, and also visiting friends around Dungannon. . uhar. ......,.....iew , , G.ATIIERINGS.—Mre. Beer has sold her farm to Mr. D. McLean the price paid be- ing $2,400. Mr. MoLenn will have a nice, tidy home -Mr. Sturgeon's sale of cows at Motherwell was a decided success. His next ealo will be at Staffa on Friday, the 17th. f , i • • Chimera. BRIEFS. -Mr. H. Wehand had a stone bee last" week, end Mr. H..Fleischauer had a timber' bee on Tuesday. 'They are both building barns. -Mrs. Joseph Gooch° went to East Zorra last week to attend the -fun- eral of her sister. -Miss Rosa Stelek, from Dashwood, Sundayed under the parental roof. -Mr. Wm. Schatz has got up Ins woodshed. -Miss Adelina Miller was visit- ing at Mr.H. Wilper's on Sunday evening. - A number of boys went to Grand Bend on their bikes. -Miss Clara Beaver left for Berlin on Monday last. The folka are sorry to see her go away again. , Blyth. , DEATH. -Again we are reminded that the miah Lynch. [ e had been ailing for some (it old must die ; nd that was made more em- phatic on Sun ay evening last, when the death' messenger called away one of Blvth's oldest citizens, an the person of Mr. aere- had been troubled with 13light's disease, hut ? tiine, but had ever been so bad as to be laid aside till EIJ little over a week ago. He it was more serere than usual, and his weak kind and loving wife to mouro his death. frame was une. le to bear up. He was a strict _member f the Roman Catholic church, and was buried at the Irishtown cemetery, under its rites ,and ceremonies. , He leaves a He had reached his sixtieth year. 4,____a_ Leadbury. DIED, -The e, died at the residence of Mr. James Co te, oa May 29th, a gentle- man whose na e wes Charles Barbour. He came to Mr. , oat's place from near Fergus two weeks pr vious to his death, and was then very ill I with aaneer of the stomach, and receivecl the hest ef care from Mr. Coats and his family until the end. De: ceased was a native of Soaked, was about 80 Jeers of oge, and unmarried. i The fun- eral took plebe to the Maitlandbank ceme- tery on Tuesday of last week. , - , • '-. Gorrie. . / Ikrems.- e now have 'three general stores in fti I blast, and there are yet some vacant mho, s. No doubt, trade mill be bet- ter in our t ven now, as there will be niore choice, jus what buyers like. -Mr. J. S. Ferguson s employed in the Montreal House, where his face is quite familiar. -- our villa e, much to the delight of the boys. Mr. John ay, who resides about. -a mile berth of o r village, is very ill at present, and little ope is entertained for hie iecov- ery.-On !Saturchto last, some Italians a°. companie by bears and monkeys, visited They ma e their eait at the north end of the town and we •wish they may keep on in a northerly direction until they reach the north poh3, so that they may get the benefit of the coid air of that region. -Rev. John Fisher, Methodist minister in our village, s ent Tait of last week and this attend' t e Lon on Conference in Chatham. -Rev. Mr. Do son, Presbyterian minister,occupied the pul it in the Methodist church- on Sun day everung.-Mr. McBride hat; one t Fort illiam.-Mr. George Horton has gone t the Pacific Coast. -Mr. Robert Mutoli, butcher, has opened a shop in Ford. wioh. We need a baker badly in our village. Plenty o room. -Crops have an excellent appear we in this locality. ' • East Wawanosh. , DINO. -A quiet wedding took place residence of the bride's mother on aday, june lat, being that of 'Mies ourth daughter of Mrs. George Mo. , to Mr. J. Archie Shipley, second Mr. J. 13. Shipley, of Denfield, ,Mid - un y. The guests numbered seventiy-six, and included only the intimate friendis of both parties. The bride was dressed in white organdy. • The bridesthaid Was Miss Maria, sister of , the bride, who was dressed in white Swiss muslin. The grooni was attended by hirebrother, Mr. J. T. Shipley. Rev. A. McLean was the officiating clergyman. The bride is a mem- ber of St. Andrew's church, a teacher in the Sabb ' so oo , and an lame member of the 0 ristian Endeavor society. An inter- estin incident in connection with the event twhalle btfideP. Rev. A. McLean had a number on of the marriage fee to of years before offered to officiate free of charge at the firet marriage of a Christian Endeavor president, and this was the first occasion. The bridal paity left on the four o'clocik train for London ° and Detroit, and after Itheir return will reside in Middlesex county. . WE at the Wet% Ellen, Gowa son of dims • Ciriaelhurat. NosSEs.--Mr. •Nicholas Horton has sold his farm, containing fifty acres, to his brother John for a good figure. -Mr. Thos. Ayer hits built in addition to his kitchen. - The alasons are now laying the foundation for the new Preebyterian church here. This promises to be a handsome church when completed. -The masons have the again. of Mr. Wm. Kinsman's new dwelling completed. -Rer. R. Miller and Mrs. Miller, of Thaniesford, spent a few days in this vicin- ity this week. -Mr. Peter McLaughlin paid a flying visit to friends near Cromarty on Monday number of young folks of the 8th and 10th 00needitiOna, Hibbert, went to the lake last Saturday as a picnic.party. They import having had a very enjoyable time. ! There is talk of holding another be- fore lcing.-Mr. John Bootee*, of Stratford, formerly of this vicinity, spent Sunday with acquaintances here. -There le a dog In our whieh the citizens may be proud of. kee the ws o the streets. -Mrs. t, of Seaforth, WWI the guest of Mrs. he herd a tklant.-Mr. and Mrs. Oa er, of Farquhar,.were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd one evening last week.!, Mr. Edward . Ryckman had a very suceeeshilploughiag bee on Wednesday of last.weik.-Will •Vanhorn visited his sister in London last week. -Our worthy post- master, Mr. Nelson ittcTaggart, was in Heniall on Witness one day last week. - HOMO of our citizens have purchased lawn . - mowers. Oar villalp Oen be second toa none. -Our wcrthrbladbmith, Mr. Mc.' Clusigfeestee thak business! is very pushing, and ffitteeps impaling *go future as in the past, &I'M!' ham'. to Set an apprentice or two. -Mr, Richard Meters is ploughing for fall wheat. Chiselhfurst farmers are generally up head: -Mr. tThomas Nioholls, of this villegia spent a Jeri days with friends in Brunsiels. Bageeld. -,Jarass Youxo is doing a large business in boot@ and shoes. He has good vanes hr-men'e, wonien's aud ohildren's weer ; and see them. Repairing and ordered work done neatly and prompt- ly. 16914 HAVE you procured that new suit of clothes yet ? If not, ses F. A. Edwards' resdresee clothing ; they give good satisfaction, and thepricos are as low se arrywbere. New walks fOr Mkt at special prioes-see them. 't 1691.1 WArmas.-Mr. Parton, of Huron 901 - lege, London, preached a most interesting sermon Sunday morning at Trinity church, Rev. S. L. Smith, the rector, taking his son's place at Summerhill and Middleton. - Rev. E. A. Shaw and wife are at Belgrave. Mr. James Young preiched in his place here Sunday evening. -Mr. A, D. Benson wheeled up from London last week, and spent a coople of days tiae guest ef F. A. Edwards. This wee Mr. Benson's first sight of Baylield and he was much (shammed with the place.-Worki at the harbor has been suspendled for a cOuple of weeks owing to the lack of timber.w1It is expected this week, and on arrival prk will be resum- ed. So far the work dbne has beer. natio: factory and is being will done so it will last and stand the atorna -"Mr. George Parke has had anew :rOnt put in, his resi- dence and is having a new stable • built. - Mr. R. --Bailey is busy erecting_ a new resi- dence on Chiniquy street. It is rapidly nearing oompletion.-iThe brick work of Mr. W. Jowett's handeome new residence completed'and the carpenters are new buy. -Dr. N. W. Woods, ,nfter b'tkence of several months in Listowel, has returned to Bayfield and resumeci practice.-A.ppliea- tions ate being made for ascoramodation here for the summer iand rooms and cot- tages have been engaged. The prospects are bright for a large tend early trade. The heat of the cities as chasing people out to cool resorts, such as Bayfield. -Miss Mar- tin's dressmaking department is proving moat satitfaetory. TSe millinery business has been numb better than it was expected. Style and low prices are drawing many cus- tomers who- have examined the stocks of outside Loirdeaboro. GATRERIN4S.-ReV. I Mr. Andrews awey at Conference,1 Mr. Joseph rett supplied the pulptit in the mornin Rev. Mr, Webb in the! evening.--SReva Shaw of •Eginondville, preached in Presbyterian church on Friday aftern 2.30, and Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Clinton Sunday evening.-Thel Methodist Sab school will hold their annual picnic on Ist of July in Mr. Wan. Brigham's g Everyone le welome. i Their lawn sec the evening will bel held on Rev. J .Andrews' lawn. A goOd programtne is prepared. -Mr. W. T.f Riddell has bo out the general stook f of Mr. Wettla at .Auburn, and took poseession of Wednesday. Mr. Riddell has had cons able experience is fairly *ell acquai and being a puShin energetic young W. L.' Ouimette is bujyng 'wool, paying ;,A is likely to receive lair share of tut(' Mr. T. Palmer is eng ia3:1, with Mr. W Ouimette, who has sea red a good ma looking lot ever iseen fin this place. We highest inarket price in ash or trade. turned home from Philadelphia and inte fie Tuesday evening the til ge was treate a bear show. Theyt w re the toug civilized peeple„ ought nat to allow s people to travels -Allis Hannah Agnew to spend a aouple of iweeks vacation i her brother. All who know her are gla see her back agaiti- Mrs. Howson, Auburn, is visiting friends here. -Qui number intend taking in the excursion the Model Farm on Friday. being Gar - g and Mr. the oon at , on bath the. rove. ial in . being ught Wier, it on ider- nted man, e.- . L. n. - the -On d to hest , as uch TO- nds vith 2 d to of te a to fare, took their departure - for thence by train to Beaton, the home WI mother,. for their honeymoon. ide was the recipient of m ny handsealv 4.4 4 • and rueful presents. ,Huvronzo ,Baorxrzs,-At th reeidene• Mr, John Manson, of this to fillip, Ogg seen an historical relic of mo than interest in these dsys of h g -pipe made so by the brave exploits f PipOr F laa son and others in the recent tutors; campaign. The relic in questIon-is 4 set ' bagpipes that were through the Petibas - war, and were. played at the head of Scotch regiment at the Battle of Witterl where the piper was wounded in hoth I and had to be taken off the .fie d. The a fact is fully authenticated fronr the !Act the appearance of the pipestin the place, denote that they are of 'Ai very pattern and show considerableuwearf secondly in the manner in which they into the present owner's possessioni'ha , been purchased from a son el, the bri piper, named iiinKerrigan o sonie 04aelic name, during ?iir. Maneon's Stay inv New York, where the old piper and his ion, bad emigrated, and where thailatter foilow- ed the business of shoemaking, nail the. ' time of his death, when, getting in straight-, ened circumstances, sold the pipes , in thee year 1852. The bag of the peiles, being of a. perishable nature, disappear ilcag ago, but the instrument proper, -being Made of ROM* hard black wood, is of exquieite woidttneate - ship, mounted in silver, and shows that the _ instrument has had considerobl wear•around --•:- the Anger holes. The owner who is now living on his fine farm, is a nisi Scotch - man, and in hie younger daya as no mean performer on the pipes, hen° his attach- : ment for the pipes that remind him of the: land of his birth. The pipes re on view at any time, and the owner feels not a little: proud when visitors call in to see them. -The meaty friends a Ro rt Huston •who for many years woes iyell,known resi- dent of Blanshard, and who dujing the last. eighteen years has made his h me in Burk's Falls, Muskoka, will be sorry to learn of his death. After a lingering illness he pass- ed peacefully away on April 21st, in his. 83rd year. 1\7" Extra Values. At the Peolifels usy Store. Ladies' fas.t black hosiery, in fine or heavy make—sizes 8i, 9, 9,i --two pair. for 25c. Ladies stainless black h siery, fine. iniPorted kind -----,sizes 8i-, 91, three- , pairs for 50c. ,1 ' Children's stainless bin* hcitiery, fine or heavy, plain or ribbed, in all,. sizes ; prices -8c, 10c, 12e, 15e,,118e, 00 per pair, Splendid assortment of adi 00 oyes and mitts in blacks, ream fancy shades. We sell a good gloire 25e per paii. Our assortment. of kid loves. was never more complete than it is this season. Our $1 glove is a beauty, but we sell a fair quality as low as' 50c a pair. Slueivate. Nosess-The direc4ors of the Bluevale flax company have reiongaged Mr. George Hudson as foreman. ak the mill. -Mr. Wm. Patton's' house was burned down on Wed, nesday night of last week. None of the contents were saved. The capase of the fire i8 unknown. The losS is partly covered by insurance. -No doubtfmany will take ad - yenta e of the very cheap excursion to the Mode Farm, Guelph, ion Monday, June The train leaveethe Bluevale station at o'clock sharp.-Messra. John Waninnan a Christopher Brinker are having built themselves very nice domfortable houses. Mr. Robert Black hashed a new and bet bridge bunt to replace the one carried aw by the spring flood.J,--Mrs. Robert M grove's arm, which was broken in thr places, when she was thrown out of buggy by a runaway horse, over _a month ago, will soon be better . W. . ee and Miss Leech, of Whitechurch, were vis- iting at Mr. Joseph Leech's this week. - 'Mrs. Rogers and sona .Fred, are visiting Atwood. -Mr. and Mrs. James Ros , Brimfield, visited his brother, Mr. Hu Ross last Saturday. -Mr. Low Proctor, Kinburn, will assist Mk. George Maedona making cheese this see.son.-Mrs. S. bi Lean . ahd little eon,. of Luekno are visiting her Perents, Mr. an Mrs. John MeCiseken, of '.t Bluevale road. -Mr: Edgar Coultes, pri cipal of Ripley public ichool, spent Sunda at his home here.--Igr.t John Hall had bee on Tuesday for the [purpose of movie bis barn near the home. Mr.. Hall wi have it raised and a atone stabling bui underneath.-Mesers. Macdonald and Stew art shipped nineteeti heed of extra fine ea tle for export from this atation on Monday They were purchased from Messrs. Alex ander and Charles Forrest and Alexande Mustard. -Mr. and MrS; Inglis, of Atwood visited at Mr. Peter Fowler's, Blueval road, over Sunday. -Rev. W. J. W es preached an interesting "airmen last Sabbat morning " Lessons frem the life of Glad stone," which was especially intended for th young people of the congregation.-Theroa from the village to the etation was treats toa dose from the road Machine last week which has made it outlandishly dusty a present, whatever it may do in the future Rev. . .Hartley, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian church here, but now of McLennan, Algoma, sfas renewing old friendship in the villagle last • week. Mr. Hartley is spending this week with hts daughter, Mrs. Sharp, of; Varna. Ladies' and misses' sun] with or withotr; sleeves sh er ped, plain 20, }, or ribbed, in cream or, w e extra 7 value, two for 25e. nd for 'There is a good asSortment of shirt- ' waists in such materiala as print, dimity toeesrr. e_e each. panatdterns, at 50e, 75; $1, L25 and1.50- ay organdy, fast colors and choice Th.ere is also quiie a range of ladies' wrappers in print and muslin materials, full size, good patterns, a d nicely in made, at froill 95e up to $2.5 each.. gh Our stock of parasols is large and of the assortment varied. There, are some Id good ones with nobtby.handlles at $1,. c" 1.25 and 1.59 each, land something ex- tra frjOra $2 up to 3.50 each. he ; n- We have just opened a -cas of ladies' y summer corsets, the very best eorset we a could find to 13ell at 50e per pair. - • lt Full range of ties, collars and cuffs, belts, handkerchiefs, veiling/ ribbons: t. embroideries, and a-splendi stock of _black and cream laces at very IOW ; prices, ' We are selling American printsrsaid to be fast in. color, good stroirg cloth itt h checks and other patterns, at 5c per - yard. a, Extra nice quality wide print, good -; washers, suitable for shirt waists, -wrap- * pers, eta, in choice patterns at 10c „per • yard. Stan14 WEDDED. ---011 Wednemday, June 1st, the home of Mr. James Eder Goshen line, Stanley, was the seonef of 'a. very pretty wedding, the Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Ben- sall, officiating, The cOntracting parties were Miss Agnes, the chertning and estim- able daughter of Mr. andfMrs. James Eder, and Mr. Alexander MoOonnel, eon of the late Rev. James A. MeConnel, formerly pastor of Bayiield road and Mahe congrega- tions. The bride wee ably assisted by her sister Miss Zella, of Chicago, and ?dr.J. H. McCo'nnell aoted as groomsman. The bride was handeomely attired in blue cloth, trimmed with cream satin and carried in her head a bouquet of tea -roses. The bridesmaid wore a broffn dress, trimmed with red silk and braid. Besides the im- mediate family, there .7ere present Idre. Paterson, of Cairo, Michigan,a sister of the bride and Mrs. and MiUMary McConnell, of Beeton. After the ceremony had been performed all sat down tai„ a sumptuous re- past, and having done justice to the inner man, the young couple', amid showers of rioe and good wiehes for their future wel- We sell aU the popular makes of summer goods, such as cotton crepons, organdies, lawns, spot muslins, piques, ducks, etc., at very close prices. You should see the faney dress goods we are showing at 15; 20c and 25e per yard, as well as the silks that are going out at 25c per yard. We have justnow a large assortment of table linens, napkim3, towels, quilts, lace curtains, curtain materials, draper- ies; carpets, oil cloths, &e. SIMIMMiftwaNBIMBRINO0 TEEM E. McFAUL Dry Goods Company Beaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Stars I h Su Su Th •