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The Huron Expositor, 1899-07-07, Page 8THE HITAON EXPOSITOR P*PSTPS. Look in our Window. We wchdd ask you to look in our south window en Friday, July 7th, or any day fol- lowing in' ide,,,of a week, and see the special we are o ering in writing pa er. a We will put on sale 100 pa kag s of extra quality 24ote paper, both ru ed a d plain, each package containing five uire of super. fine note., We bought this hea. and we intend tOell it in the same ay. Buvini in the regular W y, y u would pay 10e ps,31. quire, or 50c per ack ge. liow,, while these la t e will sell them at 20c per p cktt e. Just think I Only 4c per quir for fine quality mate paper. Look i ou window, come d examine, and, if you hink it is bargaini, why buy it ; if no , le ve it for isome oneelee. Remerrber the place-- rAPST BbOKST 8 A F RT DO INION B CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $1,5 REST, • - $1,5 SEA ORTH BRA M in Street, Seafo A Gen rat' Banking Busine acted. armers' Sale Notes c and adv nces made on same rates. Drafts sold on all oints in anada, the -Unit d States an Europe. SAVINPS DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed cin deposits of One Dollar and upwards R. S. AYS, W. K. PE ' CE, olicitor A:e. t. NK. 0,000. 0,000. CH, h. s trans- ! I ected, t lovvest IMPORTANT No ICE 1 I am,noweselling a first-class new impr ved High Arm Sewing Machine, with the latest at el attach- ments, -finiehed in 'eak or walnut, and ith coter and five draWers, or fancy drop head and five draw- ers for $25 its.h. This machine is the " Queent" manufactur d by the White Sewin Machine Company." All mullion fully warranted and guar- anteed to d firet-elass work, light or heav • ' i 1\T, NO TH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 'General Insurance Agent er n Sewing Machine Deal - 1630 Wilson s Cash Grocery New fruits and new esason's Teas now n stock We have now in stock the best values in new sea son's Teas We ever had, comprieing Youn Hyson. Ceylon and Japan Teas. We guarantee ea isfaction or will refund tbe money. The best wrath of new Raising, Currants, Nuts, Peels, etc, now in stock at lowest prices Some nice lines in Dinner, Tea and Teilet Sets j et received, and at pricee w as the Icrweet. Wanted good butter, eggs, drie apples, potatoes, dressed fowl, and all kinds of in rketa.ble produce, for ',Mich we wtil pay the highest price. C. WILSON, Sea ,orth, Bank of Commero Block. READI 40 -WEAR SUI S. Our stock olf Ready -to -Wear Suits in Men' ,Youths', Boys' and Chtidren's is now full. Assortme t larger than usual, rices on the bed rock basis. inspect- ors and buy ere pronounce value imprecedented. -Wool Suits at $4.75 are trade bringers. $10 you hildren's 2.75 up. that we duced in Our Men s Al Excellent Sui "can buy a sui Tweed Suits One fact we handle the he the country. s in Men's at $6 sod $8. At fit for a prince to wear. from $150 up, Boys' from ish to impress upon buyers i t fitting and made goods pr Wrr. Pickard & Co. SEAFORTH. 1 G AND TRUNK , RAILWAY,AND STEAMSHIP AENCY Christian E deavor Convention at Detreit. July is 5th to lObb. ickete on sale 3rd to 6th, inclusive. Single. fare $ .80 far round trip. Good, to return July 15th. 1 onamion Day -Single flrat.class fare. Good going une 30th to July 1st, inclusive. Re- turning July rd. To avoid the usual rush at holi- day time tiek ts always on sale here previdus night tor early mor ing train. 7 ----. Ws S MMERVILLEI AGM\ T, Commercial Building, Seaforth. Picnic and Camila-lig Grounds : The old re iable Picnic Grounds " JOWETT'S i POINT" is 13 III open for visiPers. Every Con- venitnee. Bo t,, re%ing and sailing, for hire Good stabling and geed v.ater and room for all. f644 I JOWETT BROS., PropHetor. • Fall Tenn Opens Septerabet 5th. -?)) &,46?-'? (d<z_ 0 STRATFORD, ONTARIO. , Write tosiay for our new catalogue. It's the finest business college catalogue in Can-. ada, and represents the most progreesive and best, Helmet. W. j. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-52 LADIES' and GENTS' GOLD WATCHES With Waltham or Elgin mo;vements, at very lo,,v prices. W tch reparring is a specialty of ours. All work warranted at lowest prices. Ce A. HUMBER & SON JEWELERS, SEAFORTH. 1618 flu non (Expositoi,, DIS,*RICT MATTERS. ORANGFNILLE WINS. ----The first match in the senior seeies of the Canadian Lecrosse Association was pla,yed on the recretion grounds here on Tuesday afterndon, be- tween Orangeville and the Beavers, before .tt, small sized crowd. The result wee a de- cided victory for Orangeville by a ecore cif atix goale to one. The Beavers soared the est goal, but Orangeville scored the follow - ng six in stiocessien. The cause of the eavers' defeat was not hard to finde hey ere in ne shaPe, whatever, to play with a eam sue& as Orangeville, _ Lack of pro, tice s the only reason te which their idefe t is ttributable. ' The players individually are It right, but they cannot expect - to lay ood laceosse anless they get down to ard nd systematic training, and the game ues- ' day ehould be a good lesson to t em. rangeville, on the other hand, were i the st of condition. The Beavers had lush tter have stayed out of the senior s ries ban play the way they did on Tuesda,y. We knit, however, that they will accept the lesson and get into shape. e_ TRAVELLERS. -The following were ti ket- ed out of town this week to distant p into by W. Somerville, uP-town agent G. T. R. : Miss Carlini to Duluth, Minnesota ; the' ;Misses Stobie to West Brandt, Michi an ; [Mies Tillie Smith to Perry, Michigan ; iss Hoffman and M' a McLean, Seaforth, and it ; the Misses geld r, of Grey, to Det ,James Robb, mo her and Meter, of Har Stud Jesse E ge, Seaforth, to Detr I Mies S. D,onovan to Niagara Fells, to 'her sister, Mns. . Dalton ; Mrs. Sim a d daughter, Miss Simpson, teacher, t n ; Mrs. T omas McFadzean, Mrs. J array, Wa ton, and Mrs. Thomas m 11, Tucker mith, to Glasgow, &eel T ey sail fro New York by -the te line st amer " State of Nehru • ION, -A very pleasant e ent Tuesday evening, at the r gu. f the Christian }Indeavor so - Presbyterian church. This ntation to IMiss Grace Elder ef and valuable volumes bearing ndeavor ork. The presen- de on beh If of the members the society by Mr. Jcihn A. Wilson, who, a few ;remarks, commended Mies Elder her zeal and good work, not alone in to el si ta of in fo co !oh PP PII he "on ae -811 has been a faithfu in the church and ma ha, PRESENTA k -place o meeting ty, in th the pees handsom Christian ion was m ur- it ; isit son al - mac era- nd, Ilan a.gg neotion w bbath echo rah work. nding see re, and h zealous inteaded fellow w the. eve of h the sod m the t ognition o th this society, bat in the 1 and in other departments of Miss Elder has been corre- etary of the society for many s been one of ita most active embers, and this presentation to mark the appreciation of rkers for her valuable services hee severing her connection ty on aceount of her removing wn to tratford. This neat her services was well merited. and valuable worker y of its important anizations will mi s her. The best hes of heaco-worke s and many friends 1 followber to her new home, where, we e no doubt, she wil prove as useful as has been here. • OR sale at a bargai ode Massey -Harris hor e hayarake. Rain & WII/SON, Se..forth. 1647-1 ANTED. -- Any quantity tub butter. Ingham egg conthination " is the first ever known tn t e intereets of tha producers. Everyboiy pays 12e cash, or 14c trade. G. E. King, Wingham. 1645-tf pecial prices on gasoline and coal oi ate% es, also refrigere.tors, f.tr the next 30 days S, Mullett & Co., Seafoith. 1647-1 last Mai gol leav Seat ATM LOST. -Lost, on Tuesday mornin between McGionis' store and tlie railway stat'on Strtet,Seaforth, an open laced, stem winding, watch. The fierier will be liberally rewarded by ng the same at Tits Iftinox EXPOSITOR Office rth. 1647x2 argest and hest assortment of granite Wan , preserving kettles, etc., at rock bottom prices{ S. ullett & Co,, Seaforth. 1647-1 ' . tMMOCKS. -The most comfortable place to r st during tha hot weather is in a hammock. We hay, a firm assortment of these useful summer goods fro. 50c to 83 each. Rim) & WILSON, Seaforth. 1647-1 BINDER TWINE. - Gold Medal, Green Chie , Plymouth Speclal and Flast at right prices. S. M liett & Co, sole agents, peaforth. 1647-1 ATRIMONIAL.`-Thu following paragraph, whi h we take frlom the Clinton New -Era of 1 st week,tells, of an important step taken b ne of our yo ng men ; " A very pretty a d important wedding ccurred at three o cl ck Wedneed. y after oon, June 28th, a t e residence of Mr. Cornelius -Hoare, u on Central F uit Farm, when the nup- t al. of Mr. Rob rt A. Brett te Miss Mary arrison was olemnized bY Rev. T. J. A u dock, pastor of Clinton Baptist church. he bride, pretti y and handscimely attired c eam with bridal veil and wreath, was van away by h r uncle, Col, Hoare. The c rations trans ormed the wedding room to a floral rece s and the wedding march pretty. Mis 'Mason, also in a pleasing c st me, perform d the services of brides - After co gratulations a splendid d n ger was par aken of. Beautiful` and an were the presents rec ived. They will reside in Sea orth, with th well wishes o t eir nurneron friends." • D :ATI t 0 . GILBERT M, A o her of uro 's pioneer* the person of r. Gil ert IeMichael, d parl':ed this e n Friday aft rnoon last, at the resi- d nc of his' son -i -law, Mr. 'amuel Dor- ra c , ao cession 6, McKil op, havin re el ed the good age of 82 ears and m n hs. a r. M Michael. wax a Scotchman b b b t ca e to this country about 54 y ar ago. He first settled- in Goderich, w e e he re ided for about two years, in the inpl of t e late Dr. Dunlop. He then pur hesed he farm on the and conces- sa n Hullett, ow occupied by Mr. Thos. hael. A ter . residing here a few y ar C sol thi farm and bought the one VI e 4th come sion, which he continued o n unti his death, but which has been u ied fo several years by his youngest albeit F r many years he had been led wi h failing eye sight, and for the en yeaes or so had- been completely . Otheree e he usually enjoyed good h. He spel t the past winter with his loan, of this town, but in desiring a change, he re- ngest daughterat, Mrs. S. ince, where/1-e died after about two s' illness. He did not aeem to be ed with any" particular disease, but way to a gradual wearing out of the m. His wife died many years ago. as a thrifty, well doing man, and left mpetency for his children, of whom are two sons and four daughters liv- He was upright and honorable in all alings with his fellow inen, and was ed by all who knew him. He was a yterian in religion and a Liberal in es. The remains were laid to rest in urhey cemetery on Sunday last, and ineral was very largely attended. • al ,to oc tr ul pa t healt daug ter, Mrs. g th rly spring, m v d to,his yo D rr w ek ail ie ga e sy te 11 a th in hi es ee Przsl po it r th f e ?WTI/NM:11,LE NOTE8.-A sad accident oc si red at the pond here on Monday after - no n Three boys had come down from Se forth to bathe, and one of them, a vis - iter 'rem Coderich, was deawned. From what can be learned from the other two it appe rs the lad .was the first to plunge into the mater, but from some cans° he failed to come up again. iThe other beys at once ran to th tannery, about 80 rods away, for as- sis a, cc. This was speedily' rendered, and th b dy was soon recovered, but though medi al aid WatEi uickly procured and every effOrt made to restore consciousness, all was usele s, as the Vital apark bad fled. The rema ns were t ken to the residence of Mr. F. B rgard, wh re they were prepared for baths , and by he 10 p. m. train were tent to Goderich. , he lad'a name was Robert - eon, nd his companions were his cousins, nne a son of Mr. William McKay and the ther a son of Mr. James Coleman. -Mrs. horn s Gennnell left this week for Scotland n a nut to relatives and the scenes of her outh. She will be accompanied by her later , Mrs. Simpson, of Walton and Mrs. horn s McFadzerin, of Grey. Miss Simp- on, t acher, will also be of the party. --The 1 ospi able residence of Mr. Thomas Hills as a lively scene of visitation during the olid y season. .Among the 'guests so priv- ileged were Mr. nd Mrs. 'Cox, of Toronto, and their little s n. Mr. pox is the super- intendent of t e celebrated T ylor Safe works of that el y. Mini M. MeLarty, of anthrax, and A r. Bolton and Miss Whetstone, of woul be of in- tereet to know b what process of ealoula- tion 1899-ia mad to do duty as the last year of tae p esent century. learned writer in 1 tswe kai ExeosiTon, see it in that way, nd w sometimes hear t referred to in a aim lar rn nner by speake s. Now, 1901 is sur 1 th first year of the next century. hat is to become of 1900 ?- Mr. and M . L uis Reirilte spent the holi- day season with friends` 'n Wingham and Bluevale. CONORAT LAT ONS.-Ths. gen leman re- ferred to in the followinglperag aph, which we take from , he Toledo Rev'ew of the 23rd of June, s well known ere, being a son of Mr. Ja es Kehoe, of S &forth, and a native of this vicinity. I Mr. a shoe has numerous friend here who wil join with us in wishing hi the greatest measure of happiness in hie ew relations. he Review says : " Mr. T J. Kehoe stole a march on hie friendethe p st week.] Tues ay raorn- ing he left on an early tram for arnia,Ont., where he was rn cried to Mies . A. Green - sides, of that pl ce. The wed ing 7ii a very quiet one, nd, altnough lenne for some time, he m naged to' keep the event a secret until Tue day. T e we ding took place at the chi], oh of the Sister of Mercy, Father Kennedy performi g th ceremony. As soon as his Wends lea ned of the event they ascertained phat the ouple xpected to return here Wedaesday e ening, nd ple,nned a little surprise ior him • in re urn for his cute move. The did not get t the train in time to give th m a r oe re epti ri, but found them in t e hom of h s eis er, on Wade street. T ey took full oh rge f the house, and mad thing hum for everal hours. Music wa broug t in nd d noing was indulged in, t abrade and room, join- ing in the festiviti e. Th youn cotiple in- tend making their home here in he future. Mrs. Kehoe is a e arming, pen n, and will certainly endear h rself in' the h arts of all who meet her. M . Kehoe is a member of the Oathesists, an took ill pro anent part tn the Sunday school wor of t at organ z - lotion, where he ha many riends. Mr. and Mem. Kehoe have t e good wiehe of many Toledo peop e." • i .. i- n,NCIENTL D MANI_ AIND u \TRAIT?. In its C - Condit of the footba l' match play d here, n Moaday of last e k, betwee Wingh m a d the Hu one, h Wingha Ad /wee a e : " Fr m the fi st it was e ident th t S aforth wa bound tn win ; the rick tri d unsuccessful y at B u' eels o die ble Ile by, Wingha 's era ,k goal -keeper, was tri d again. The ame ba not een i pr gr se five minutes when I" 11, o e of Seaf rt 's pl yers,!• aft r the ball had asse t e st kes, j-umped int. llen y, st iking Mtn so heav ly in the c t wit his nee th t h was unab e to p y fori the est of t e game. It w. s the arranged tha Seafor h should play en me to Wingham s ten, b t they afterw rds yly slipped on the eleventh ma ." 'A ter the match 'in Wing - ham, earlier n the eitson, he Advance ea* fit to pass so e ver unco plime tary and uncalled for rema a abo t . th Hurona, which were 1 y the n alio ed t pass un- noticed. Th Hur s, althlough eying on - g g ly had an inf rior t m, acpepted their de- feat without wor of grumbli g. Novr, however, wh n the Vinglia 1 tea has bean defeated, the Adva ce, inst ad of accepti the inevitabl , stoo to re ort w iat is n only ungentl manl and unfair, b it untru The Wingb m goo, -keeper was certain y laid out, hut there was n thing premed i- tated abeet i . Th ball w s dos on t e Winghain go 1,a oh( t was a out to be mad , and, as a par of th play, the g al -keep r was checked to pr vent, f pos ible, h a stopping the ball It wes all air, and would hay passed amnotided ha he ncit been -injured, fa, thin which ie lift le to ; oc- cur at any ime and I n any art of the fibld. Nor is it a " old tr ck," it is 'do e every- where and y the b st tea s. ftee this accident, tbe illuro s agre d to lay with ten men, findl Murray, t eir go Iskeeper, dropped out. Thee was n thing compul- ci sory in thisi act, the did it as a atter of courtesy, Where, if hey ha desi ed, they - might have continued vrith a f 11 team. When the Advance aye Ws t " t ey after- wards slyly slipped n the love. gh man," it says what .is liner e. Su b ak' assertion is an insult to the . urons, and , ould cer- tainly be resented br any t ae s rtsman. The Hurons had no need p the .eleventh man," the game w s all it eirs a it was. The Advance wou d slue much better taste, and would do its te m a reat deal more good, if it wou d learn to a .cept de- feat in good part, i stead o offering unfair; and untrue excuses. The urons have a provincial re,putatio for. fa nese both on the field and off it, ad coul affor to al- low such remarke to go by efaul , were it ndt that persons una quaint d with the facts might be led to beli ve the unge tlemanly remarks of the Agyance. It is now in order for the Advan e to offer an apology fo its statements, a d we !trust that edi- tor's fair-minded ess will sd far vercome hi3 spleen as to permit of ;is en Cavoring to eradicate any inj ry . his past c rnments m y have done. , I i I ;LOCAL BRIE11-.1'.- r. Jo n A' Oa illan, At P. returned leo Ottaw on S burday, 1 r ' • and left again for th Capita on uesday. -:-Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of N w Ham- burg, spent Dominiot Day a Mrs mith's notice that Mr. J hn Aic leson o Rox- home, in AlcKillop. We aire p1( asled - to boro, McK llop, is a ain sufficientl recov- ed to be ab e to driv to to n.- r and r Mrs. Geor e Turnbul return d ho e from their trip t the old country on riday of last week. Dr. and rs, K Ilam, of Nia- gara Foals, !Tea Do inion D y in t wn, the guests of r. and Mr . Jame Beatt e. -Mr. amination t Detroit Dente Coll ge, and A_ S. roff forngerly a pupil f the eaforth Colleg ate nstitute, as pass d his final ex - has oPene an office in Wyandotte, Michi- gan. -Miss Sarabel IV cLean and Mi s Carrie Hoffman le t on Mon( ay for Detroi , where they will ttend th great; Chris ian En- deavor Oo vention eiug held th re this week, and pend a fe weekS vvith friends. -The,regu ar month y meeti g of tl e Leper t mission wil be held on Al 'nday evening next, at 8 'clock, in the us al pl ce, and for which a interest, ng prog amme is being prepared. A hallelu ah wed ling to k place in Cardno' hall on Wedn sday evening last. The captain f the , eafort corps was the principal act r in th trag c affair. -Mr. H. S Roberts n, of he 0 llegiate Institute staff, has gone t his ome in Perth, Lanark count:, to s end his hell - days. -Mr. and Mr . Jam a M Michael spent a few daye this week ith fr ends in Colborne township.- Ir. With. Ba den, of Exeter, was in to n on uesda .-Mr. 1W. K. Pearce, of the Domini n Ba k, took 'his family to Bayfiel on S turda , where they will spend the a mmer in a c ttage in the Cedars. -Mr. Ro ert W lker, f or- anto, and Mr. Nichol , a fri nd, s ent sev- oral days last week w th Mr. Welke 's f tin ler and mother, Mr. a d Mrs. John Val en at Roxboro. They ok back with hem to oronto Mr. Walker a " ba y da ght r," io nd property here are for sal& Mr Lyons 1,iss Allice, and Mr. nd Mr . Wal air re ow left as they bega , by t emsel es. -A rnholm correspon ent wrates : ,P Mr. Olin Lyons, our estee ed miiler, h hued a half interest in an up -to -d te flPotlurr nd chopping mill in Seaforth. T e mill ill have no trouble i selliagit, as it ie a ood property and th mill is' in fi st-clase rder. A man from Newmerket h been to see the Bornholm ill this week, vvith a view to buying it. T e Sudo th mi I is be- , nig refitted with the latest mpiro ed ma - clattery. We are sorry to lose such good citizens as Mr. Lye, and family, , but our loss is Seaforth's gain." -Mrs. Raffia, of Buffalo, spent a few 4ayii with Mrs. J. 0. Greig this week.-Mtss Winnifrecl Killoran, of Duluth, and Mies Annie Killoran, of Windsor, are home for the holidays. -A number of people from town went to Gode- rich on Monday- to see the sports there. Two rinks of the bowlersalso went, defeat- ing& couple of the crack Goderich rinks by sixteen shots. The players were, James Anderson, R. Speare, T. Stephens, J. Mc - Mir: ael, W. El, A. Beet, L. C. Jackson, and W. D. MoLean.-Misses Bella and Jen ie Ballantyne are spending their holi- days at their home here. -Mr. and Mrs. D. Johason drove to London on Saturday, and spent a few days with friends there. --Miss Birdie Stephens, teacher in the Berlin pub- lic school, is home for the holidays. -Mr. j. K. Richardson is, having hie residence newly painted. -A Monkton correspondent writes that Mr. ft., Thompson, of Lietowel, brought 1,500 dozen eggs tos Monkton on Tuesday, and was met by Mi. J. Daly, of the firm of D. D. Wi son & Co., of Seaforth, who took his load n to Seaforth.-Mies Maud Fowler, who as been attending the Bishop Strichan soh ol, in Toronto, is home for the holidays. --T ,e Coleman Salt Com- , pany, of this town lost a car load of table i i i salt in the fire at the Brussels station on Saturday lut. The car was all loaded awaiting shipment. -Mrs. and Miss VVilk- inson, of Woodstook, were visiting at Mr. John A, Wilson's this week. -Mr, Wm. McKay, barrister, ef Toronto, spent acimin- ion Day with friends in town. -Mr. Robert Winter shipped six car loads of very fine fat cattle to Liverpool- on Monday. -Mr. James Gillespie, who has been on ebb sick list for two weelrea is getting around all right again. -A little daughter of Mr, Isaac Langstraith, who bas been serieuely in, is, we ere pleased to learn, recovering. ---1rM ise A. Cowan, of Toronto, was in this vicinity last week, vititing her brother, sister's and other friends. -Me. Andrew Scott, of ' Sea - forth; and Mr. Fowler, of Hallett town - shit), are superintendiag the students who are sweltering at theirs examinations in the Collegiate Institute bnilding this week. - Re . and Mrs. A. L. !Beverly, of Forest, spe t a few days in to grn this week, visiting at he home of their sister, Mrs. J. H. Re d. -Messrs. Tyerman & Spading have the frame work of Mr. Fear's new residence up. It is to be brick veneered, and will be on of the finest reside ces in town when co pleted.-Two rink froth the Seaforth bo ling club -are in Tor nto this week, ecomL pet ng in the Dominion Toureament in pro- gre s there. The players are : E. C. Cole - ma , T. F. Coleman, W, 0, Reid, W. K. Pe rce, R. 8, Hap, Fa Helmested, Jamee Sco t, J. S. Roberts.- r. and Mrs. Ball„ of loronto, who spent ome days here, the gue ts of Mr, and Mrs. W. , . Bright, left for their home on T esdaiy -Dr. F. W, Tw ddle has gone to oren o, to take ti, pos -graduate ' course 1n de tistry.-Revi. Mr Mahaffey, of Milton, pre ched very ad,- ce ably iri the Presbyteria church Iasi Sa bath, and will occupy the same pulpit next Sabbath. Mr. A ahaff y is an old Hueon boy, being a son f Mr. Mahaffey, a once well-known resid nt of the London Road, Tuckersnlith,-T e fifteenth annual Dominion Day McKillo picnic was held on Saturday afternoon, in t e beautiful grdve at Grieve's bridge. Th re waa a consider- able gathering of the clans, and all spent a most enjoyable time, being happy to meet and sorry to part. There was no night meeting held this year, es has been the cas- tom in past years. -Mr. Gerald Thompsen, of Orilla, is on a visit to his grand -mother, Mrs, M. Thompson, of John street. -The frequent showers this week have been re- freshing to sweltering humanity, but have not been welcome to hay makers.-Part1es having magazines, papees, tracts, or useful literature of any kind Which they do not need, would greatly oblige the ladies of the Seaforth W. C. T. I.Y. if they would sendlin the same as soon as : poeeible to Mrs. J. Stewart, High street. This literature is wanted for transmission to the lumberi g and mining camps in the newer parts of Ontario. In former, years the ladies h ve sent supplies of literature to these camps, and they have received many grateful eek- nowledgments from, the men there, thus showing their efforts are appreciated ay those in whose interests ehey are being dx- erted.-Mr. John Depp, iyho has been en- gaged in the butchering business here for several yeara, intends re eying to Berlin next week, with the vie of starting in burliness there. Mr. Dopp is a good citizen, an obliging, industrious bu iness man, aied while we regret his emoval from Sea - forth, we can heart ly recommend him _to the good people ef ' he German town, - A full attcindance of rne bers of Camp Lady Nairn is r quested at t e next regular meet- ing, July 9tb, whee Mr. Stobie, represen- tative to the Grand -11/ p, Al give his re- port. ; Matters of 1 te est to members will be discussed, -Miss i nie Dorsey is on a visit to her brother in Duluth. -Mr. Alex. Stobie, chief of Lady airn Camp, Sons Of , resented the camp with a very j brooch, wh ch will adorn the the chi t of the camp hereafter. tyne, on lx111 11 of the members , thanke M • Stobie for hit very Mrs. G. G. Wilson n Tuesday evening, residence of Mr. street. --1-A gentle- ld watch from his rning, while going re to the railway eattie entertained de at a thimble party n. Although the with the arrange - Scotland, handsome shoulder o _Mr. Balla of the cam 'generous gift. -Mr. an m their teip eying at th north Mai n lost g pocket on Tuesday m from _Mr. McGinnis' st station. -Mrs. Jame about forty lady frie on Wednesday afte rai interfered somei arrived fr and are a Hutchieon man in to Do ha mLts, they had an e joyable time. -Dr. Hotham, of Stafta,'vvacl in town this week, visiting his brotheri.inilaw, Mr. ;Edward Ha ilton, and other f iends. The doctor just graduated° from Trin ty Medical ege, Toeonto, where he made a brilliant rd for himself, and is now in quest of a able location in Which to h ug out his gle. ha Col ,rec sui shi 1,0 Dominion bEi, Celebration. , he celebration re on Saturday lase. pro ed a success. ' e Weather, although pre ty warm, was o erwise delightful, and the 6 was a good o owd in town, while, a g od programme f sports wao providedj Ab ut nine o'clock th fua was started by the band parading lain etreet, and then to the eecreation grou ds, Where the games too place. A fair crovk‘, assembled, and we e lir) doubt pleas,ed with the exhibitions of football. Twa o d4ime rivale, faced each lin had to lower their coleys to the Kippen- other when the Kippen arid Dublin football teams lined up. E flier in the eeason Dub- ites, and it was plaits o be seen . that they intended to celebrate he day by , retrieving their lost leerels. e game, , from the kick off, was a hot coetested. one, and each teani did its ut , o ts ,and henors were pretty evenly divideoka far as the play was concerned, but the DO in boys forced mat- ters too decisively ler their southern op. ponents,and at the ca 1 f time had two goals to their 'credit, while' ippen had failed to score. It ' was e grea Victory for the Irish Capitals. -This gam was followed by a football match betwe picked teams from tbe band and the fire en. It may be that this game•was not so eientifically played as it has sometimes been butt that did not de- tract from the exciteraent, and the rooters were strongly in evideace. The band boys may have developed 'more wind, but, of course, were not as fleet of foot as the fire extinguishers, and it *ass probably on this account that the gaine went to the fire braves, by a score of three goals to none. However, even although they were defeated, no person objected to the band boys after- wards blowingt their own horne.-After din- ner a splendid oragedl gathered on the I I I groundia! The first event wee the lacrosse match between Galt andthreB a ere. Galt halve distinguished themaelves n the Minor leagues dueing the past two se so s, and a very close game was looked fo . However, the visitors' had run up against a team con- siderably better than themeelv e, and loot by a score Of five pals to on Good la- crosse wage. played by both tea s, and sev- eral brilliant plays served to k ep the matah from lagging. In the field the visitors played a gpod combination ga e, but were not effective when it came to ti ring, and it was only on a few owes o that the Beavers' goal was in any imin nt danger. - The footbell match, for the Cal onia oup, between a team picked from th dubs in the Toronto league and a picked team from the clubtrin the Western Assoc ation; Was one of the finest exhibitions of fo tball seep here for some time. The wester team was composed of seven Seaforth players - Messrs. Murray, Gerry, Mail ey, Aber- hardt, Dickson, Tom Wilson nd John Jacket:01,-1-4nd fbur from Berlin -Messrs. KraeMer,', -Gibson and Bhoeme brothers. The Caledonia our ie the 0040 bone with the two leagues, and thisi year th honor of holding it still remains with th western players. !They won a great Vide y on Sat- urday, and a most conclusive iatory at that, the !score being 4 to.O. Ear y in the gime honors were pretty even, but the western players kept forging &hes , and by exceedingly clever combination e ored two 1 goals in the first hali. In the e cond half the game; was more their way, bu play was never allowed to lag; and the Tor are boys' did not seem to give up hope till the last, although the western leaguers s ored two more goals. The game wags won on its merits, and the large crowd +was highly de- lighted with it. -In the evening the Nash- ville Students gave one of their excellent entertainments in Cardno's hall, Which was fairly well patronized. It was a great day of eport, and the reputation of Seatorth for putting up a good day's fun was thoroughly maintained. And what is perhaps of more importance those having the celebration in dharge, t ere was a neat surplus. The band added aterially to the pleasure of the ,day wit their excellent mueic.-The bowlers had a small celebration on their own hook. They were visited by two rinks from the ruseels club. match wae pla ed in th morning, when both Seaforth rui won. After witnessing the games at he Irecreatien grounds in the afternoon, nether mateh was played on the green,' hob each club had a rink wins -Besides hose who etayed at home to enjoy the holi- ay, a number went to Stratford to see the orse races, ome went to other points to isit friends, while a goodly number went Bayfield tp get the benefit of th lake reeees. Bat in whatever wey the da was 8 ant, our Icitizens loyally beerve our natal day, and after a day of recre tion, followed by one of rest, would o ba k work with renewed vigor and energy. • 1 Brucefleld. B. R. IIIGGINS, Brucefield, N tary Public Conveyano r, Fire and Life Insurance agent Any amount of oney to loan at 5 per cent, onstiret-elass farm seen ity. Mortgagee drawn and money ad, vaneed fr e of expense to the borrower. Also a limited an ount of private funds at 6 peg cent/ At -herne very morning and Wednesday of eac week. Se oral good farms for sele. 157 MONE TO LOAN. -$3,000 of private fund to loan, at 6 per cent., on firet-clatIe farm, security Apply to I ck box 16, Brucefield p. O. 1640x8 HORSE,4 SOLD. -Mr. Peter NeGregor haa just aold three first-class harness geldirigs td Mr. ‘Vm Cudmore, for Liverpool market, Mr. McGreg- Blaiae. The ice. These horses were gill got by or's thoroughbred stallion St horses were sold for a good p • tanley. STRAWBERRY -7ESTIVAL.- he strawberry festiVal held oh r. Hector eid's lawn, on Junei 22nd, was e decided su eess in every respept, The ,weather being 11 that could be expected, a goodly num er attended. After tea was over, the chai was taken by .Mr. James IVIcDiermid, and lengthy pro- gramme Was given, consistin of addresses by Bevds. M ir, of Br cefield, and AtchOson, of Ki pen, and D Giassick, of Dakota ; instru ental musi by Messrs, McLean, Cooper and Crawfor of Kippen, and salmi by Mi see Moore nd Kerr, of Hensel' ;I Miss L gan, of Hil Green, and Messes. McDoug il and Craw rd, ef Kip - pen ; also club s inging by iss Petty, of Hensel!. The p dceeds amou ted to nearly $40. I • friends ana aegKetrIexkltDrainnKcaEL of Mr. William FRO31 THE — Many of the Foote, son of Mr' john Foote, of the Bay- irle field road, who 1 it for the Uondike last March, will be g ad to hear t at his friends have had word f om him thia week. His lettee was dated May 26t11.11, He reached Dawion all right, although e had many thrilling experie Os by the way. A very interesting letter from , him will appear in THE Exrosnon. e,kt week. • ephen. TH VOTERS' it, ST. -The voters' list for the township has ewe issued.' The town- ship 'hi divided int eight polling sub -divi- sions. There are ,240 who are entitled to vote at electione to, the Legieletive Assem- bly ; 108 who are entitled te vote at muni- cipal elections only', and 109 who are en- titled to vote only at elecuions to the Legis- lature. There aro 49 female voters, and 679 who are eligible to serve as jurors. Exeter. " See -A dispateh from Buffalo, dated July 2nd, says : " James K. Tom, who was on his way from New York to his old home in Exeter Ontario,'after an absence of 20 years, died Saturday aboard' a New York Central Railroad train, just out of Roches- ter. He was 44 years old. Mr. Tom was a printer by trade, and was employed in a big New York establishment. He contracted consumption and sank rapidly. A short time ago he wao removed to Bellevue hos- pital, end it was later decided to take bim to his old home in Exeter. The remains were forwarded to Exeter." The deceased was a son of Mr. James Tom our resPected townsman, and a brother of kr. John Elgin Tom, school inspector. The sympathy of rnany friends will be extended to the bereaved relati ves. 6 Leadbury. NOTES. A pretty wedding took place at the reside ee of Mr. Alex. Ross, on Thurs- day evening of last week. This was the marriage pf Miss Christina Ross and Mr. James Simpson. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. P. Musgrave, in the pres- ence of the relatives and a small number of personal friends of the contracting parties. The newly married couple commence house- keeping %lacier the moat favorable - circum- stances, and we join their many friends 'n wishing them happiness and prosperity. A son of Mr. George K, Holland, mercha t, of Beecbwood, now visits the Leadhuey line in the capacity of egg buyer. -Mr. Petea McLaughlin had a bee conetructing a gangway of earth at his new barn the other' day. This was followed by a well attended dancing party at night. -The picnic held to the east of here, on Dominion Day, was an immense success. The attendance was large and the crowd good-looking, as wen se good-natured. The, refreshments were all that could be desired. A number of young friends gave vocal selections as well as selee- tions on the organ, to the delight of all, and the playing of Mr. !James Campbell, on the violin, was much admired. In tbe young girls' foot race Rosa Smith took first prize, and Alberta iobinson second ; in the bops' foot race Enanaerson Dennis and Lloyld Dennis tea first and second money ; in the , other rac s we e not learned who were successfua T re Was a tug of war be wenn six marri d and si single men. The Dung If fellows h d the est of it. Had ther beela a largee umber of married men to eleet from the resalt av uld have, no doubt, been different.1 The leotball collapsed, an , ; . censequte, there was no match. W ha almost fo gotten! to saY that Rev. Mr. Mut!. grave waa present, an' gave an interaetin;g and instritotive at dre s. Mr. Musgraye in good to a tend s 0 atherings, and everya bady is ir ad to eet im. The emcees af the pienie was lai gely due to the untiring lotto of Mr. Ae ibeld Forbes, tette* iti s ction N . 9. hatever Mr, Forbea mi. dertakes o do he does with all his ir i/ht. 1 . , Blyth. ,, Miss Edna Curti, ere in Goderich on Sun -I , NoTEs.4-Mr. lcsi J. Cook, Miss Cook' an0 day. --Mrs, Bell, f ndon, WM the estt of Mrs. T. H. Ao ur for the past we kaas Mr. John S. ninon, of Toronto w visiting his pare s the past week, Herbert Ashbur of Thorold, was v. iting his friends in to Dominion,Day.-S veral, ftom here attende a wedding in Hull tt oia Wednesday.-Ral Walter Rigsby, of Kina .cardine, paid a fli g visit to our villa e the, fermer part of 1 e 1 week. -Mr. W Mani 'Belfry, of ASinti 1, is Visiting his g andt' • fither, Mr. Win m, Share, at pres , t. -k ?We unders d 4 at , Mr. A. H. Pluntmera 'principal of nr p brie school, has resigned' his peeition n age unt of ill -health. . ,,, t Morris. . NoTEs. - eavy thunderstorms agaiall I passed over ,his lo ality this week.-Statuter labor is being finis ed this week. -The late raina have helped he root crop wonderfullyr -Mt, G. Ho d, 5t line, has 11, new reef rat his rn.--Messre. James and A. Smith, 8th, line, have also got their barns shingl d. -r The sound of the 'mower is heard in the. lande The eather is not the best at Iprese ent f r maki g gacid hey. -A good many ; 'from this tio nehr took in the picnic ik Jam a Lo an a bu h, On Saturday of las& wee .-T esday .' f this week was the wannest ay sol far 1 this season. -Mr:, Engem 5t line, a eatting hay for Mra Joseph' Ole g.- ew attended the sports at Blyth o Mon se A lady is now 'doing she meets s a friend oif hers. --i. the towns ip on beg ing tour. She nye. her home a • in Kincar ine, and every one. • Xrppen. BINDER wine is 1 veer, now is the time! to buy. I h ve in st ek h well-known brands asi Blue Ribbon and PI ,rno Special, also Sewall dtts Day standar brandi. J 'Assincs, PERSON LS.- McMordie retiu647rned;': home Sat rday,,, af a week's visit Owen Se nd. Mi M. E, McMordie,' teacher of eater' s r et school, London, is home for v catio THE NEW MET] o fa'r Cnuncif.-The ser- vices in cohnection ith the laying of the corner stoue of the n w Methodist church her4 held ore Sa ba h and Monday last, were very intere tin and in every way successful. The ari sus services on Sunday were largely atte de by devout and iater- ested worshipers he tormal proceedings on Monday after oo were also largely at- tended and int res mg. Our Methodist. friends hera have to ongiatulate themselves' on the succees of he' efforts in connection with their bander me new church thus far, and we have no d u t the enterprise will be carried com le on with equal success, and that the ,ope in ceremonies will be held in due time whe their labors and lib- erality will be mailifg.3t. A fuller report of tnheextcowrneeekr.stone proeeedings will be given Bayfield. , 'wants of suanner campers and cotta,gers, and solicits ,your patronage. Goods delivered every morning, , ,_ F. A. EDWARDS is prepared to supailov47:e A PLEASANT SroT.-Attention is directed to the advertisement ef Jewett brcaers, .proprietors of that well-known and palmier , ,picnic grounds, Jowett's point. This tea - son they are better prepared than ever to acco*odate the large numbers who de- ' light to spend a day by the shores of Lake Hur n. The cottages and camping privil- ii eges are being rapidly taken up, each season seei g larger numbers availing themselves of the privileges p ovided. There is no heal hier spot than Bayfield. Be wise ; take a cottage by the 1.____ake for the sumrner ! mon ha and renew your youth. - [ Drysdale. 1314o vs. A number of our tovenspeople , atteeded, the Bead and Bayfield picnics, while Bayfield peo e attended Maple Gro e picnic, on 1 ly let. -Mr. John Wa sley, BaySeld's ventriloquist, gave an ente tainrnent at Johnston's Mills, on Fri- day vening, June 23rd, and he also gave a lect re on the teleph ne connection between !Davicliburg and Johnston's Mills. -Mr. IJohn Etue has moved into Mr. W. Ban- aseriniairs house on Picnic avenue. -The hous latel occupied by Mr. M. De La- frainsr has een purchased by Mr. H. Tal- bot, who had a succesidul bee for. two days moving it tq his homeatead.-Mr. Turner's new barn is almost completed. ---Mr. H. . Johnstotespant a few aye last week visit- ing aiends up nort in Hanover, Grey eoun y. -St, Joligephis shoemaker has been maki g a deal with Mr. Jeffrey. -Mr. T. Sno den ham been vi iting friende on the neighborieg line r cently,-Walter M. estlake hes been on the sick list. flensall. LOCAL .13RIEM-llofrninion Day was cele- ated here end quite a large. number came witness the sports, but the attendance as not as large as was hoped for, which as due largely to the fact that many had nember of 4ur villagers spent a bleasant ranged to go to the different points along t ee el a:se en isehao ewe ao en tvheartyd awy.en Tahtet ecnodneede.r_e iAn eyening at the home o.f. Mr. James Hagan, sr., a week or so ago.e-Mr. John G. Troyer about a little, although le will be some time has sufficien ly recovered from his recent serieus Hines to permit of his walking yet before he is able to, :resume his acens- tamed worka-Mr. Dunattn McEwen, of. the Landon road,. had a barn raising on Monday afternbon. Mr. McEwen has recently been very much improving his outbuildings. -- Mrs. James White is ill Detroit this week, where ehe intends spending a week or eo 13 with her son and daughter. We hope the change will b nefit ber health, as she has been,feeling cleatia-Mr. Decide, both Day end Sab ath with, friends here. -Me. David Pikie, the veteran soldier and pen- sioner, spent several days in Goderiek dues ing the pest week. -Mrs. Gfay is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sinnuel Smillie. --Mrs. }tumbril!, son and danghter, of London, are. vieiting Mrs. Rurnball's mother, Mrs. M. MeGregor, of Sexsmith.-The farmers in tine section ere bueily engaged beeline. The crOp is not a very heavy nne, the cold weather ea ly in the spring having stunted its growth. - he annuei Pitman of St. Paul's Sabbath se ool was held at Bayfield on Wedneoday Cabtelon is shipping away large quantities i las , and a viiiry pl masa time was spent by all on the abeam f lake Huron. --Mr. D„ of aherries.-sMes. J. E. Dignan, of Exeter, wee visiting herlbrother, Mr. Charles A. Re morid, oaHay,i t Th mson has the wkle sharpening .a. S So Severely that be anyi work for *eve Ewen, of Ottawa, 'fin gether With their' br Mrs. Thames Parlme the summer vae tio Mr. and Mrs. bh 1 ery poorly since her husband's . McCraeken and Mr. C. H. of Bruesels, spent Dominion week. -Mr. Bernard iefottune this week, ythe, to cut his hand ill not be able to do ral weeks. --Miss Mc - Mrs. Rose are, te- ther, home spending n with their parents, MeEwen.-Mr. and , ef Blyth, formerly J17LY 7, 1899 0001 Wearable Washable. 3 ur stock of eool, breezy summer rigs is very complete -qualities ricer right, SH RT WAISTS - 150 Good serviceable waists, your choiea _ c. Fine Percale Waiste in etripes and deck; new patterns, 60c. A lot of nice Cambric Waists, very Fatty and a good choice, 75c. Six own assorted dimity, pique and leak lin waists, your choice for $1. CR SH SKIRTS: - very good Ceash Skirt , for every dap ear, 50a. Ext a quality, latest cut Linen Crash 1.25. PIQ E SUITINGS- hite Piques in narrow or wide xtra quality, 25o. DIDgaITIES FOR WAISTS - In cords, stripes and cheeks, fineeheee,.., eool material, 20c. WHITE LAWNS - ten pieces plain white, very fair tent, Yg Finer. make, linen finish, 15c. FAN Y MUSLINS- rge' aesortment, with several shod le gths to clear, 40c musline now 25e, SUM. ER UNDERWEAR - C ol and serviceable, nice quality, 15e, SUM1 ER CORSETS- 3/tde specially for hot weatherse al sizes in stock, 500, SUM ER GLOVES - F 11 assortment of sizes in the Mit , po ular summer shades, a very nix- gl ve at 25e. SAILWdRarBeAoffTeSr-ing a large range of Bailor finerhats itt 25c. lit! II te, at remarkably low prices. Ow- let going at 15c, and another lot re CHILI3RENT WASH BONNETS - Prices -15e, 20c, 25e, 35c and 50c. ! TRIMMED MILLINERY - W ' are 'closing out the balance of our: - at° k of trimmed Hate and Bennett. Th t means positively large reductions, as a won't earry over anything et ant pri e. C4t . The . IlleFAUL Dry Goods Co. 's Greatest Cask ry Goods Store, of Hens 11, accomiianied by" Miss Young, spent D minion Day in B.ensall with Mrs. Parliner s parents.4-Miss Hilda Beek wait in Lond sborojastiveek visiting friends, - If The dw 'ling o 'Mr. F. Grigg, during the - severe e ectric storm of Monday evening, was str ck by lightning, but, fortunately, beyond he knocking down of part of the chiinney and some of the plaster on the.up. stair ceiiing, no further injury was done*, :, the bu lding. The Ifamily however re. ceived uite a shock, but feel thankful that they es aped as well as tho , Tr& Mr. Grigg w away from home -at the time, far ing in t e old country. -Miss Doherty, grt London is visiting her brother, Rev. Vsr. I. Dohert , of St. Paul's ehurch.-Mies Maggie McLean who is engaged as a teacher 4t Huntin field, near Clifford, is home spend- ing her acation.-Miss Jessie Ben, youngest ' daughteir of Mr. Janice 13e11, of Hamill, is in McBride, Michigan, visiting her brother, Dr. Belh Miss M. Bell, second daughterof Mr. Bel , who is teaching at Milverton, it home en'oying the mid -summer holidays.- - Rev. M . Long, of Minnedoaa, Manitoba, auccesso on the Kippen circuit to Rev.*, Waddel , arrived in the village on Satua evening, and has entered upon his worke-- Rev. Ma. Jewitt, iraccessor to Rev. W.fig Kerr, aleo entered on big pastorate hersibAt week, and on Sabbath last delivered eta. lent seritione to large congregation& -les and Mrst. James Sutherland spent part id. last week a.nd this with friends ,in Foreat and viciaity.-Miss Amy Murdock returned home latst week from Toronto, where sie had been attending the Conservatory of Music. She paased with healers, and has resumed her music class hcre.-Mrs. Glenne of Toren o, accompanied by her children, who wa here visiting her mother, *Is William McDougall, returned home On Sat- urday la t, -Alias Ella McPherson is visits, hag rela ives and friends in Kincardine, -- Mee. Mc hereon returned home last week after a p aliment visit With relatives in the northern part of this county. ---Mise Awe Elder haa returned home from Goderich,a0- companied by her consin, Miss Murray. -- Mr. Thornas Murray, high sailed teachera Owen Soand, is home enjoying the mewl vacation i -Mr. James Coxwortb, of gala village, Who purchased what was known a the BroWn farm, has raised the barn, pate ting in a basement, and is now erecting ite neat dwelling. --Mise Urquhart, of Exelere is this w ek visiting at Mrs. Shirraft-a 1 Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr, I "re-- Ortwein - re in Detroit this week attending the Chrietien Endeavor convention.-Vaa Tens Swan returned home lase week fee* , Goderich 'where she had heen visiting reles tives.-A iss Alice Petty, who has been a Watford , ngaged au a milliner, is homier the Burnt -per holidays. -Mies Francis (.10k worth of, London, spent Dominion Def 1 , I with her parents. -Mr, George Chemin' and brida, of Caledonia, have been spen the past Week with relatives in Hensel! vicinity.-ePicnice to the lake are now fir order of the day. --Berries are very Oa?* ful, and al number of our villagers are last- ing daily the neighboring woods and. swamis- -Mrs. Simpson, of London, is visiting's& ' sister, Mrs. D. Urquhart. -Mr, Lea„lieek - will, who has been teaching at blarksa in the Algoma district, is home spembot vacation ,with his parents, -Mr. Rebel* Carlislie, ief Ripley, was in the village -0* week renewing acquaintances, -Miss a'rfeees who has sittisfactorily filled the position milliner f r Mr. E. Rennie for a numbed years, ret rued to her home near imams this week -Miss Dolly Johnston, of WIS.3r ham, was in the village this week vital* her broth re. -The annual picnic of Presbyte an Sabbath , school will be this year n Tuesday fiext in Mr. Maloolssa woods.- las Tens Shirray returned this wee from Hamilton, where i been visit ng for several 'weeks. Tb.e era o and all out of ecessity of b weight shirts, h tea -Sell at 50c, 75e, and out of the The swim 50 ; according A rapid gel at $1 and. $1.2 We have laundry work laun 1 ted in on g som dozen at $1 ordinary val Staying to value, it will. that the bucks and well merits every day use t The glaze favor. The p the wide milita " Our own fect fitting, wel and $12. We prove just the t day. Take a lo will be interest The new smaller. We stiff hats—the What size we are clearing at a speciali)ri $4.50, but the fall. If you h no doubt be of prices the cash. On the fir lots of boys' pa is our desire season's make. what remains, membered that ducement for a seen as an extr Clot Otithe Wrong 8TRON The fast Excursio For WSJ Rates Resto and re $30 ; Prince Deer a mato •-• -;