The Huron Expositor, 1898-08-19, Page 10iued for $15.00.
Grand Trunk and conne
and at. Pant
cit tickets
t:a ie over the
one via Chicago
BEATTIE BROS.
7
Groceries '"Butchers,
SEAFORTH. TEL. NO. 8
The attention of the Tea Drinking community:is
turned our way, and no wonder, that famous blend
of Pure D. Tea. mentioned by ne a week age hes
already made many friends. Our new line of Bine
Dinner and 'Tea Sets, are also moving with the
crowd. .:my are new and up-to-date good[, and *e
been ohtisect to curler mdre to keep mew with
:a an en -tnothcf heap inr.°tr
tar it_ `_ **AL
y�
t -
Goon i Servant Girl wanted. Apply to
Mn. I.V. Fear, Seaftrth. 1601-1
Roosts to let, with or without board.
distance oe from Collegiate Institute. Apply to
Mrs. E. Cooper, Centre street, Seaforth. 1601-2
WANTED.—Two hundred tubs of choice
Dairy Butter, ite: Also 60 oases eggs weekly. G.E.
Kuno, Wingham. 1901-tt
BREAD Frye CENTS.—A. Cardno has re-
duced the•prioe of bread, and is now selling it at five
cents peer small loaf. A. Carcina, S eatorth. 1601-1
GIRL. WANTFD.-Wanusd at once, a good
general ter'sDt. - Highest wages and permanent
place. Apply at Taos Exrosrror. office. ;1601-1
HAvio opened a new line this week in
dinner and toilet sets of the latest p
patterwe are
going to sell them at prises that wilt sua y
i fad sot them btfr• guro�g'
h of 22 years, has re-
position as ticket t and
telegraph operator at the Gran Trunk
station. Two more faithful and popular
men than her. Bethune and Mr, C ig were
never in the service of the ,nom any and .
things around the station look quer with-
out them. Mr. Craig intends to enjoy a
well earned rest for a time. ---M '. Jacob
Smith, tanner of Egmondville, left on Tues -
•da
y for Manitobai to spend a elOuple of
months with a daughter and other 'friends
who reside there. Mr. Smith has been in
very poor health for some ti e and he
hopes that the trip will he of-bJne.., to him
in this wa .—Dr.ulter, deputy postmas-
ter -general, and M . Coulter, Ot - wa, were
guesta of Mrs. rs, . Din, f ltrtr�aro,
lari 1 week. eeMr f
e sea '
lathe
y iainc.-Mr.
ting a verandah aeou d his residence. He
seems to be a earpen -;r as well as a photo-
grapher.;
Bruce ' eld.
R. B. HIOGINS, Bru•efield, Notary Public
Conveyancer, Fire and L fe`Insuranoe agent. Any.
amount of money to loan t 6 per cent„ on first-class
farm security. Alco a li . ited amount of private
funds at 6 per Dent. At home every morning and,
Wednesday of each week. Several good farms for!
sale. •1671
BRIEFS.—Mr. Duncan Jov-ett, of Port
Huron, was here last week visiting friends
in the village.--Mr.1 and Mrs. Albert
Aikenhead, of Londono are holidseying with
friends lei ---
is this r
nit .
Miss Bell O'Neil,
f Cling[[ is tide .:. Of for
D Monday. . Modoshton hied 3t
scholars the first day, and Mr. 3. McWil-
liams, the new teacher, had 35. They ex-
pect to have over 40 each in a few days.
We were pleased to hear thatt a scholars
were real glad to get back to their studies.
—W. J. Wilson '& Co. have a uautity. of
Dawson's Golden Chaff and Gen see Giant
wheat to sell for seed.
•
]1yth.
FATAL ACOIDENT.—A very . e aneholy
and fatal accident occurred he e o• Wed-
nesday last, resulting in the ea•h of -Mr.
William Cooper, contractor, o i inton.
It seems that Mr. Cooper was n a scaffold
at Mr. McKinnon's new resid -n
that as
yilI,and la 110W
fined to-hio room.—Quite a large number
from this section took advantage of the
cheap excursion to Manitoba and Dakota' on
Tuesday, some going in the interests of
their health, othets to take the benefit of
the tempting wages paid during the harvest
season, while not, a few went to visit rela-
tives and friends. We learned of the fol-
lowing for Manitoba : N. Medinger, George
Steady, G. Kydd, Robert Tinney, Mrs. D.
Bell and daughter, Mrs. John Mousso, John
Goetz, Miss Maggie White, T. MoTaggart
and L. Benedict; fo Dakota,—M. Kaer-
cher, wife and Baugh er, N. Mellinger, Miss.
Lowe, N. Surarus, J. W. Coxworth, N.
Grey and W. Welle .—Mr. Coleman Mc-
ERay� eI alar Seafiort nephew of PAM G.,
.
Rernnants,
erville, Agent.
ate1 Building, Seaforth, Ont.
•
Txpositor.
DISTRICT MATT+ ,S.
TUE LATE PETER D. MaaRE.—The =re-
nnains of the late Peter 1). Moore, formerly
of Egmondville, arrived here on Tuesday
evening Iast from East Boston, where he
had, on the previous'Saturday, met with an
accident which resulted in his death, while
working on a dredge. The friends in Eg-
mondville have since received a letter from
Messrs. G. H.. Berryman & Brothers, the
firm for whom he was working. They say :
Mr. Peter D. Moore was up oiling a ehai#
which passes aver a crane on the dredge,
and when corning down a frame, accident-
ally slipped, causing his foot toJeatch in the
spokes of a revolving wheel, throwing the
poor fellow with such. force as to cause his
instant death. Mr. Moore was a man whoin
we all liked,,and his- death causes Badness
in the hearts of all. We extend to . his
relatives our deepest sympathy."
•
EGMO Dv1LLR NOTES.—.Mrs. Murdo Mc-
Lennan, of London, and Mrs. Black, of
Brussels, have been the -guests this week, of
relatives and friends in our village.—Maet.-'
era Bert VanEgmond, George and Alien M c.Mann and some young friends frcm Seaforth
are rusticating at Bayfield for a couple of
weeks.—Mrs. George Westphall .and Mrs.
Theo Westphall, of Cleveland, whe had been
spending some days with relatives.here, re-"
turned home on Saturday last.—NMir. Jacob
Schmidt left on Tuesday for Griswold,Mani-
toba, on a lengthened visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Docherty.—The sad news of the deatk
of Mr.
P. D. Moore was received
b
's rela-
tives here on Saturday last.' So far hie
ho par-
ticulars have come to hand, but from a tele-
gram it appears he had been working on a
.dredge in East Boston, and by some means
was killed almost instantly. The remains
reached home
Tuesday,and were i
nter
re
d
in Egmondville cemetery on Wednesday.
The deceased was a strong, active young
man, steady and industrious, and his sudden
death is a sad bereavement to his relatives.
—Our lacrosse bo t,. the Scots, went to
Clinton on Friday evening and had a tussel
with the boys of " the Hub," comingout
victorious by two to ohne. Are not theboysof this country devoting over much time : to
games, to the neglect of things more needful
in the battle of life?. Is it not a fact that
school boys are Incoming better known by
of dunning
:;rir: a raw sf our atm ticc,q
aa tar ISA as the fait new year, have at
to repand to our requests through ,the
Vis. Wo Salk each and every person, to whom
Me applies, to favor us with a *statement not later
than September let. Please don't promise—cash is
what we are after. W. H. WILLIS, Boots and Shoes,
Seaforth. 1601-1
A POPULAR COLLEGE.—The Central Busi-
ness College, Stratford, Ontario, ripens far the fall
term on Thursday, September let This college is a
member of the Business Educators' Association of
Canada, and at the recent examinations held` in June,
12 out of 14 of their pupils were successful in passing
the examination of tort Association. Thy college
has recently received four applications from outside
schools for graduates to act as teachers in their col-
leges. This is certainly a strong point in favor of
the Central. Any -person who :desires to Bemire a
business or shorthand education;=should write to the
Principal, Mr. W. J,:La,forr, for one of his new
catalogues. 1 1801.1
•
COST OF
PERMANENT WALKS. —The tole
lowing which we take from a recent issue of
the Niagara Falls Record,should be of inter-
est to the people of Seaforth : The cost to
each ratepayer fronting on streets which are
soon to
be improved by putting dowel con-
crete or brick sidewalks, is d4,uronstrated by
the following accurate figures. These go to
show that after all the Dost is not so very
large to the individual, especially when the
permanence and small cost of maintenance
of these sidewalks is considered. . According
to the new statute, the ratepayers pay 60%
of the cost on business streets, thus leaving
40%, and the cost of crossings, etc., to be
payed by general assessment : three -tenths
of a mill will cover this. The cost per lineal
foot of an 8 -foot sidewalk, with stone curbs,
will be about 41.44, therefore the ratepayer
whose lot fronts on this sidewalk will have
to pay 60% of this, which is 86.6 cents,
Supposing_his lot to be a 50 -foot one, the
cost to him would be 843.32, but by spread-
ing this over a period of 15 years, with in-
terest at 4%, a payment of 83.90 per year
will be all that a citizen owning a 50 -foot
lot will have to pay fora sidewalk 8 feet
wide. -
•
TRAVELLERS . —The following parties were.
ticketed by R. J. Macdonald, agent for the
C. P. R., and left Seaforth station on Tues-
day morning - by the harvest excursion :
Mrs, Brownell and family and Mrs. Charles-
worth, Seaforth, to Hartney, where they
will
i future
reside eMrs
Coad
; Hensall,
Nee e
p wa ;George Chesney and Mrs. Ches-
ney, who = go to visit friends, and Ed.
Jerman, to Eetivan ; George Barr and Wm.
Robb, Seaforth, who go prospecting and to
nee
the country, to Mooeejaw James
Thompson, Seaforth," to Boiseevaine ; Don-
ald Peterkin and Mrs. Peterkin, Kippen, to
Neepawa ; James Logan and William- Reid,
Hills Green, .to Mooeejaw ; Miss M. P.
Morrison, to Hartney ; John A. Watson
and James Wataon, Kippen, to Mooeejaw
Alfred Schoff, to Oak River ; Jacob Mor-
den, to Hartney ; Jacob Smith, Egmond-
him
J; Cl. L*'diem -be
en a aitna on as ` g is roan In Mr. M.
•daa'a std... , .Mr. William..
Pickard and family ret rned to town on
Monday after: ependin ; a month very
pleasantly in camp in he cedars at Bay-
field.—Mrs. Sampson, of : oronto, spent the
past week with her sister here; Mrs. George
Barr.—Mr. William Co.p is hard at work
building the foundation for Dr. Burrows'
new residence on Gode ich street.—Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lums en and Mrs. and
Miss Chesney have returned to town after
spending p pleasant holt ay at l3ayfield.—
The Electric Light Comp ny are extending
the wires ani poles to ,$ rpurhey with the
view of lighting the' esideneo of Mr.
Holmested there. Mr. ames McMichael
also intends having his r:sidence lighted by
electricity.—The various threshers in this
vicinity give a'very fair eport of the crop
yield. It is not sofavor ble as was hoped
fore earlier iter in the season, ut, on the whole,
there is a fair crop. Fall wheat runs from.
25 to 35 bushels per acre z nd is generally a
good sample. Oats yield ell in bulk b
in some places they a e light in weight.
Peas are the lightest rop.—Mise Tay-
lor, of Clinton, was the guest of
Mrs. W. W. Hoffman over Sunday.—
Miss Bell, of Londesbo o, was this week
a guest at the residence o Mr. John Fowler,
Goderich ' street. --Rev. Mr. Kerrin, of
Mitchell,conducted the -se ,vices in St.Thom-
as church on Sunday last 'i ' preachingtwo
excellent sermons;—Mr. 1 ohn Sutherland, Detroit, is home for few holidays.—
Messrs. Greig & Macdona d- have purchased
the clothing and gents' f' rnishing business
of Mr. F. R. Beattie, of . ensall, and will
conduct itin connection ith their Seaforth
business. The good peop e of Hensall will
find this firm a reliable nd energetic one
and a valuable acquisition to their corps of
business-men.—Mr. Geor Clark, of Port
Hope, visited friends in fwn this week.—
Mrs: John W. Walker, ith her daughter,
Miss Alice and Master Rrny left oe Monday
for Port Stanley to visit lends and also en-
joying the breezes of Lak - Erie for a time.—
Master David Murray, w . o went to Musko-
ka a couple of weeks ago, hoping the change
might
benefit his health,
a gradually and his mother anbrotherGeorge,
left for Muskoka on Frid: y last and return-
ed with him on M and : y. Since Doming •
home he has been som: better.—Mrs. H.
Carslake of Taunton,Ma sachusetts, is visit-
ing at Mrs. A. H '
8 Hale's.
Miss ii
ss
Teresa a
Axt
t
wheeled from Zurich on . aturday and spent
Sunday with her aunt here, Miss Lizzie l
Deitz.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson- have I
gone to Preston to spend a week with friends
grain in that vicinity.—The e fi>�al
y lacrosse match f s
oflhe season in the eejnior championship O
series, will be played on the recreation ' b
grounds here on Friday afternoon next, be-
tween the Orangeville tem and the Beavers. I t
The game will be a goo one, and should ; t
draw a big crowd.—Dr. -Gib); was visiting M
friends in Berlin and G t last week.—Mr. J
,and Mrs. H. Williams, 4f Hartford, Corium- h
is
very moi_
t the *alas* .
ger the la••. These are ,: rtly made up by the
Th;s who pay for their pur Masse. this is unfair.
Cash system means one ' rice to all. and that the
lowest ; a small profit to th
one, and his money with w
goods. -
BLOwS.—Messrs. Sco
Clinton, have opened a
Cameron's shop. One
will visit Bayfield each
law business, conveya
from this neighborhood
at Goderich on Salute'
Millyard, of Clinton, p
drew's church on Sunda
satisfaction to his ma
Jowett left Saturday for
Mrs. Jennings and son
returned home last wee
vacation here.—Mr. Ed
Thomas, is home for. a
Pickard and family, of
home this
week after
camping in Mr. Jowett' grove.
merchant, but a sura
ich to purchase more
1601-1
t and Mackenzie, of
office in Thomas
ember of the firm
hurtiday for general
cing, etc. Several
attended the circus
y last.—Rev. Mr.
eached in St, An -
last and gave great
y hearers. --John
a trip to Detroit.—
Roy, of Saginaw,
after a pleasant
Routlege, of St
ew holidays.—Mr.
Seaforth, returned
pleasant sant vacation
•
Kipp n
FOR SALE "OR EXON,
top buggy and a one hors
Ricker Kippsn
NtE. Second-hand
light wagon. H. H.
1600.2
PLOWS AND PLOw RE AIRING.—T. Mellie
who loaves no stone unturne in order to supply the
farmers' wants, is now busy attending to the plow
trade, and has on hand a go oral assortment of all
pplow repair[, consisting o mould boards, plow
handiost castings of all escriptiona, skimmers,
wheels and bolts. All plow rlepairing a speniaity. A
good stook of . new Plows on hand, and sold away
down. T. MELws. 1601-2
NOTES. -Our people do not apper to be
losing their heads and going wild over the
plebiscite question, which is to be voted on
next 'month. It may be that as the time
draws near a little' more enthusiasm will b
manifested.•=No' rain has fallen here sines'
the first of July, a long time to be without
the refreshing shi
ng element. 1 The oldest settlers
never remember our streams and creeks be-
ing as dry as at present.—Harvesting. is
now about completed, and all are busy get-
ting readyefor fall wheat.. —Our mill dam,
which broke away last spring, during the
heavy freshet, is now undergoing repairs, in
order to have it in good haps for the bus
season coming. Mr. R. P. Bell is engineer-
ing
the work.—Mr. rk —
. M
r. a
nd.
Mrs.
Jo
hr>t
of our village, accompanied by, Mr. McKa '8
sister, Mrs. Gordon, of Tucker/smith, left
Tuesday morning on the excurFion to Mani-
toba. They purpose stoppingg so
me
two
mo
nths —
Mr.
Andrew wY
ono
and
daugh-
ter, h
ter
of Seaforth, during 8
ur
in
the
fore
part rt
P of the
week, visited with 'Mr. d- Mrs. Alex. Me-
Murtrie, 'Hay.—Some armers who have
. � ae
threshed in• this sectio are finding their
bins far short of w. at they were last
eason, both as to quan pity and quality.—
On Sabbath last, Rev. S. Acheson took ,for
is morning and eveni g . discourses, the
rohibition question, firi • g heavy shots into
he ears of his congre ation.-.Miss. Mary
Meetin, of Brampton, ao :ompanied by Miss
a>sy Upehall, of Port E gin, neioes of
oseph Upshall, are visi ing among friend, '
Whi an, who was pay.
ere, Mise Alice
without detlt: ll have paid afuot
has done. now l:l cents per d
Yours truly, Arm, Merchant,
as hs
zea, --
.Winghaln.
NOTES. -While driving home from White-
church on Saturday evening, Mr., Wil
-
Hams, butcher, and Gus MoLaughli . , met
with an accident. When coming do n the
hill at the iron bridge, in lower to n, the
horse became frightened and ran away.
They were both thrown out of the ig and
severely shaken up and cut, but ar : both
able to be around again.—The footb:11 club
has secured *Mr. Harold Jarvis fo their
concert on Monday evening next Miss
Emily Scott, a well known soprano, as also
been, engaged, while a double q artette
choir, under the direction of Mr. G. Cline,
will take part in the programme.-R•v. Mr.
Freed, of Guelph, preached in the : aptist
church on Sunday. -Rev. Mr. Li ton, of
Zion Presbyterian church, Tee water,
preached in the Presbyterian oh rch on
Sunday evening:—Mr. W. Johne n, of
Montreal Congregational college, o ct;pied
the pulpit in the Congregational chu ch last
Sabbath and will also next. Rev.
H Mason
is.having a month's holidays.—The : aptist
Sunday school held their annual piois on
Thursday. The attendance was no very
large as the weather was very unfa orable.
—The Methodist'Sunday school wil have
their: picnic on Friday in Zetland. Friday
is civic holiday.—The Alert Bre c.mpany
went to Brantford on Wednesda .-The
firemen are running an excursion to Gode-
rich on civic holiday. Blyth band ill be
there.
' •
Cromarty.
NOTES.—Mr. Alexander Stewart, of the
12th concession, met with a very .ainful
and dangerous accident one day las week.
It seems he was hauling in grain, anwhile
using a fork in some manner a horse kicked
it causing it to strike Mr. Stewart on his
neck and breast. Dr. T ff
u ord was s Ammon-
ed to attend him and he is now on a fair
way to recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. illiam
Hamilton and Miss Hamilton, of T ronto,
are this week theuests of Mr. an Mrs.
F. L.
Hamilton, g
of this village, and 1 have
gone to spend a week at Grand Bend —Mr.
W. L. MoLaren, of the 12th concee
rented his farm for a term of four yt are has
o
Mr. James Rivers. Mr. McLaren leav-
ing the farm on account of ill health This
makes
our farms all in a block th : t will
have changed occupants inside of the ear.—
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin nlamin Hogarth, o Hen-
sall, spent Friday evening in Crom :
The
rural
schools have again, opens � _ after
the holidays, and the boys and gir have
gathered in for another siege at their books,
to the pleasure of some and . the re ret of
others.—Mr. John Allison; who h been
visiting for some time at M -r. F. R. Ham-
ilton's, and Messrs. Joseph Bruce an. Geo.
Stacey left on Tuesday for , Manitoba.—Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Miller visited Mit hell on
Saturday. in tandem style, -_Croquet parties
are the order of the day,—Mies Lily Hyslop
_«1
a cumber
this sectio took advantage of the
cheap cxr*ion to Goderioh on Wednesday;
last, The excursion was arranged for by
the managers of St. James' church, Exeter,
in the interests of their Sabbath school, and
as the eheap rates; were good for adjoining
stations both south and north of Exeter,
and as it was that village's civic holiday,
there was a large attendance.—Mr, and
Mrs. Rowlie, of St. Clair, Michigan, who
have been spending thespast week or so at
Mr. W. Hodgins, have returned home. --
Mrs. Daniel Moire whowas here part of last
week and this visiting her father, Mi Robt.
Moir, left this week for Egmondville, to
visit her sister.--yMiss Smith is attending
the millinery openings at Toronto.—Mrs. R.
Coad and family intend leaving this- week
for Carleton Place, where they intend resid-
ing.—Mr. William Morrison, of London,
and formerly of Hensall, was in the village
this week spending a day or so with friends.
-Mrs. Muir, of Toronto, is visiting at Mrs.
Thomas Dick's.—:Miss Steinbach returned
the end of last week from Toronto, where
she had been taking a normal course at the
Conservatory of M usie.—Mrs. Holdick was
recently in Exeter visiting her sister, Mre.
Taylor.—The Misses Cosgrove, of Detroit
are visiting at the Commercial hotel.—Mian
Ella McPherson returned home last week
from a very pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in the neighborhood of Dungannon
and St. Helens.—Miss Edith Bonthron has
returned from Grand Bend, where she had
been spending a week or so.—Mr. W. J.
Millar's fine new brick dwelling will be all
enclosed by the end of this week or the first
of next.—Mr, John Finlayson is having a
neat dwelling erected on the lot which he
recently purchased from Mr. Robert Pater-
son, sr.,, in the neighborhood of Mr. Bell's
machine shops.—Mrs. R. Paterson and
daughter, Mrs. F. Bengough, were in Bruce -
field on Wednesday visiting relatives.—Mr.
Thomas Pearen, of Manitoba, who was here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. S. Phillips,
left here for his home in the west, with the
excursion, on Tuesday last, but intends re-
turning again, later on in the fall.—The
many friends of Mr. Thomas a Blackwell will
regret to learn. that he is very low, hie long
illness having very much reduced his
strength:—Mr.
John
Pope, ,0
of Dashwood,
wood,
formerly of Hensall, was in the village on
Friday last on business.—Mr. Peter Cos-
grove, of Detroit, is visiting at the Commer-
cial hotel.—Mies Holland, of Exeter, was
this week the guest of Mrs. H. Cook.—Miss
Hawkshaw,
ofe
fi afo
rth
was
in
the'
villa
'this week visiting the Misses Murdock.—
The marks obtained by Miss Emma E.
Ford, of school section No. 1, Tuckeremitb,
for the public school leaving examination,
were 717, instead of 617, as appeared in the
recently published list of the successful can-
didate/I.—Mr. T. J. Barry shipped a load of
horses to Liverpool on Saturday last.—Mr.
W. H. Thompson and children, and Mrs. G.
Holiday and infant son, are here visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car.
lisle.e-Mrs. George Moir, of this village,
and formerly of Ueberne, is visiting her
sons and daughters in and near; Oil Springs.
—Mr. B. Murray ;was in Goderich part of
e
Ete, t1,,
hieh we . are
C4th's .Greatest Cash
Dry Goods Store.
last week and this, visiting friends.Mr,
H. Reynolds, who was here last week visit-
ing Mr. Clawson and other friends, has re-
turned to Clinton.—Miss Hicks, of London,
he the guest of Mrs. Samuel Humeston,—
Mr. James Bell, son of the late Roberti •
'Bell, returned home on Wednesday, after
making a shipment of cattle to the old°
country. He accompanied them as far as.
Montreal.
Wroxeter.
BRIEFs—
IVIr:. Robert Black and Mr. Rob-
ert Gibson, our; popular millers, attended
the Berlin musical festival last week,—Wm
Sanderson shipped`a car load of live /took
on Wednesday. of last week. --Miss NNTorab
Lindsay, of Paria,is visiting friends in town --
-Mr. George Paulin was a delegate from
here to the grand lodge of Oddfellows, atGalt, last week. ---Our junior base ball team
were defeated at Brussels lately.—Mr.
Arthur Robinson has begun kis school.
teaching duties again for the season,—Rev..
Mr. Kennedy has been troubled with . a sore
hand lately.—Mr. George Allan, C. P. R.
agent at Preston, has been on a visit to his
mother.—Mr. C. W. Andrews had family,of
the C. P. R. statiou"here, are visiting down
East.—Mr.. Jack Brawn went to Toronto on
Monday morning. --Messrs. H. S. Smith &.
Company shipped a
car load of maple floor-
ing � o Manitoba last Saturday --Mrs. J. R.
Forsyth, of Toronto, ie visiting herr mother
here at present. —A temperance convention,;
to organize for the plebiscite vote, was held
in the Methodist- church here on Monday i
night last. -Mrs. George Dane and little'
daughter, of Hamilton, are visiting friends
in town. --Masa Stobie, of Seaforth, is the
guest of Mrs. Oliver- .Smith,—A number
from here took in the farm laborer's excur-
sion to
Manitoba, per C. P. R., on the 16th
inst:--A " merry-go-round" was an attrac-
tion here on Monday night last. It was lo-
cated on the market . squarer—A couple of
Jews are skirmishing the locality at present.
in search
of old is
ont --
ee
Meesr
Peter
McEwen, Alex. Hastie, W. C. Hazlewood,.
James
-Stott and John Sanborn have had'.
artesian wells Bunk on their places this sea
son. The drill outfit was from Waterloo.-=
Miss
Maggie Miller entertained some Brus-
eels young people on Monday night last. --
Mr. Thomas Walker, of the 2nd line, Turn -
berry, while unhitching hie horse, was :sud-
denly stricken down with paralysis last
week, and, so far, has not made much ade
vance towards recovery.—We regret to re-
port again the serious illness of Mr. Arthur
Wells, who has been
ailing eince spring.—
The sidewalk is being renewed and widened
between the Sanderson and Hemphill blocks
in town.
our Ful
rice of
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price
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twe
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On
from
stock,
e
forth
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1
west,
Retui