The Huron Expositor, 1900-06-15, Page 8HURON
EXPOSITOR
SPORT
GOODS
NG
FOOT BAleLS
LACROSSE STIC kt5
RUBBER
BASE BALLS
BASE BALL BATS
TENNIS RACKETS
Fine line of Hammocks at 90, $1; $1,25,
$1.507 $L75, $2.5U and $3.75.
EIEADQVIARTERS FOR
C ME RAS AND
eAMEI1A SUPPLIES.
'See our Glencoe Cietnera et $2:50, whioh
takes a picture 3tx3t. inches. Others at $5e
lee, $W, $18 and bigher.
iFull line of euppliea including
DItY PLATES
PLATE HOLliteltle
PRINTING PAPE Ks
PRINTINi = FRAMES
CARD MOUNTS
TRAYti
TRIPODS, ETC.
Tee meet popular book of the day is, " To
flave and To Hold by Mary Johneon.
Wp have it. -
TtE4 EPTABCEER PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORIH,
ONMI ON BANK;
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $1,500,060.
- $1,500,000.
REST,
EAFORTH BRANCH.,
, Man Street,. Seaforth.
,
A General 'Ban lkin Business trans -
a ted. Farmers' Sale Notes eollSteet,
a d advances made on same at lowest
r tes. I
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States. and Europe. •
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT —Interest
a towed an cleposit of One Dollar and
U wards. ..
R. S. :HAS, 1 W.. K. PEARCE,
&Reiter Manager._
I
Biceles For Season 1900.
W. N: WATSON,INorth Mahn Street,
._ Heaforth.
gent for the Ilenderso . Bicycle Company, Coder -
i h, On. A full ibie of t a latest up -bo -date v,heols
t r the'seasen of 1l#00 on hand, The "McCready,"
1 Common Sense" and " OoderIch." Also agent for
the celebrated " Whit.- Sewing Machine Company
bicycles of Cleveland, Ohio. All wheels guaranteed
and prices right. Cali a ,I examine before you pur;
chase. A fent line of Inc Cie parts and sundries kept
In stock and repairing d ne. Also dealer in 1' Ray-
mond , and "White" Sewing Machines,peedles, oil,
pints, etc.
- 1\1... .A.T'S 0 1•T.,
NORTI1 MAIN' ST.,-SEAFORTIL.
neral Insura ea Agent & Deal-
er in:Sevri g Ma,chnies. r
1080
JUNE
ED1?INCS.
At this season NY- make a specialty of
Wedding and engagement rings. Also a
dainty aesartment oi wedding presents.
An HU BER & SON
JEWELERSJEWELERS, SEAF;ORTH.
115
it Pays to Attend the Popular
Trov744-z--z
(tedoztrier
DISTRICT MATTERS,
(:)
es.,9
won fxpooitor.
REMEMBER TI1A MEETING
The Mitchell meeting, held on Friday night
last, the 8bh inn., for organization of a local
assmiation to aid in the maintenance of the
National Free Hospital for poor consump-
tives at leluskoka,'wa,s a decided suecesa.
Mr. Watson, the representative of the pars
ent association reports that in Mitchella
lergee number enrolled their names as mem-
bers than at any other point of similar pop-
ulation. The Seaforth meeting, for the same
purpose, will be held this (Friday) evening,
the 15th inst., at 8 o'clock, in the Council
Chamber. His Worship Mayor. Wilson will
opcupy the chair. Mr. Watson and others
Will speak. We erust a large representation
of our people may be present.
•
kTeilt.'• HURONS DEFEATED.—The Hurons
Went to Toronto on Saturday last to play
Niith the Riversides of that city, in the
Westerii Football Associations -series, and
'leered defeat by 3- goals to. L In the
first half the Riversides scored one goal and
,evio in the second half. The Hurons got
their only goal in the second .half. The
game was very fast throughout, tut the Hur-
ons complain of the grounde being in eery
bad shape, while the superior. weight , of
their opponents worked Against them.
This makes an even break betWeen the
Hurons and the Riverside, but .we think
that on a good ground the home- boys den
give the city fellows pointers on :the game.
The next match in the series will 'be played
on the recreation grounds here this(Friday)
evening with the Rangers, of Berlin. s This
promises to be an excellent game and should
bring out a good crowd. • This Berlin „ boys
will run up a special train and it is expect.
ed that a large number of their friends( will
accompany theni., •
STRATFORD,- ONTARIO.
I dere you (Weide 'o attend any other sehoole
1 t us correspond with you. Our magnificent
catalogue explains tier euperier advantages.
tudents aro in attendance this year from
Canteda, Veited St de and Newfoundland.
Lr: number of it,er recent< students have
ceepte 1 choice pie -kittens. Enter now.
W. d. ELLIOTT, Principal,
4114-52
28C TEA 213c
t“, glutei teere. about our tesc tea,
t right. Try i•
BEATTIE BROS., Seaforth.
rand Tru.nk Railway
Run 60 day .Excursions
- - II
CANADIAN NORTHWEST
• AT Fieltle8
t
Deloritinee Antior, Binsearth, Moosomite,
t • „ ;.-w•tte iii‘ r,
M. .;#11 k w ,,rkton, -oo-
Lre-.-.- A1. rt, Cala. e# : .
1 1 nr, Cdu ntti,n tett
t.PI.1.•+, tutli p I= • ( Otupteteti 00 cr
, „1 „ r •t1r# 1. • • 11, coll.plo. A tie or
•-•.; s 1:, r# 'o.• ) eue,...pli•ted on pr
14, r 1.•
SOMERVILLE, Agent,
Conneereial litte ',ten aEAFORTH.
11115
PEC1ALS
For dune wvd 1 /.. eeente.
Beetztiful men, ks from $1 up.
e Dee Oak or Waiaut clock for
plated 1%*,-.;; 1 )ish for
Cake liaskete e:.-ez";
Pickle Dishea itt ;=,(-1...::#
Butter Malice et nee
Fruit- Spoons, =ellen_ platred $1 each.
'all III and inept -et eta .stock,
DALYTHE OPTICAN_
5
AD JEWELLER
SEAFORTH.
TORN BY A Pro,—Mr. Samuel Cluff, of
the 8th coneeesion of Tuakersinith, south of
Egmondville, had an experience on Monday
last which he will not soon'forget,. A sow
with a litter of small pigs hadl got.- inte
wheat field, and as Mr. 'Cluff Was driving
them out he accidentelly stepped on one of
the little ones, causing it to equeal. As
soon as the sow heard the little pig squeal,
she jumped at Mr. °tuff, knocking him
down and then attacked him with her
mouth. She tore the flesh from his shoul-
der and leg and no doubt would have inflict-
ed more serious injuries but Mr. Cluff's
daughter came to his rescue, -when the brute
left Mr. Cluff and attacked the gfil. She,
however, succeeded in getting awayl before
she was seriously injured, ireceiving only a
few eeratehes on the face lend arms. Mr.
Cluff will be laid bp for it few days, but
tinder medical oar e serious oonsequences are
ot 'intieipated. That hog should not be
allowed to encumber this earth very long,
even if pork is worth 8 cents per pound. .
abolition of this old
The 'street committee
ing Works and impro
of $1,764. After pas
ing to over three hun
oil edjourned to
mayor.
and useful mail lipe."
reported recommend-
vemente to the amount
sing accounts amount.
dred,dollare, the cowl-
eet .at othe call of the
•
FARMERS' Peoneo, The picnic, under the
auspices of the Flout Huron Farmer's' In-
stitute, will be hel in Moir's grove, ad-
joining the village o Heiman, on Thursday
next, the 21sb inst. Addresses will be de-
livered by Mr. Creel an, of Toronto, Pro-
vincial direetor of Farmers' Institutes ;
Miss Rose, a well -k own and popular lady
speaker on agrioultt ral subjects, of Brock-
ville, and others. artioadosiring to take
their own luncheon with them will have
facilities provided ft r making, tea. Ample
accommodation will be furnished for all who
comeeandnas the pl ee selected is - a mosb
delightful sot, and e ery provision will be
made for the enjoy ent of the guests, we
anticipate that a sp e did day's outing will
be enjoyed by all w o attend. Should the
weather bafavorabl , there will, no doubt,
bees large attendan a of the good people
from all parts of, th. istrict,
•
e____
EGMONDYILLE1 rif T ,S.—Mr. Robert MO.
Milian, agent for t McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Compan as in our village one
day hist week on businosa. We are glad to
see Bob's smiling co Unman) in our midst.
—Mr. Joseph Colli, sr., who has been in
Bute City, Montan , has returned to this
village, and is vieiti g at Mr. and Mrs. John
Beattie'''. Ib is ov r 8even years mince Mr.
Clollio was here bef r�, and his matey old
friends are pleased t -o see him again and
'have a- hearty she e• hands.—The statute
labor,is started in a me parts of this vicin-
ity, and Mr. F. W tfall is busy breaking
stones on Main al eet-.--Miss &role and
Mies Nettie Retch who have been in our
village for about t years, residing with
Mr. and Mrs. Char Pebrie, left last Sat-
urday.for Sandon, itish Columbia,where
they will • join thei Mother and rother.
These two girlswill •e very molt missed in
our village, as they ere friendly and cheer -
fed with everybody owever, we wish them
4, happy and safe jo ney, and much success
end comforb in eir new home.—The
steady, gentle rain hat fell here on Wed,
andel evening well appreeiated, as
everything was get i. g very dry and dusty.
—Mr. Daniel Quin i is able to go around
again without th aid of his crutches.—
EverYbody should at end the lawn social, on
the egmondville chu eh grounds, next Mon-
day evening, which • ill be given under the
-auspibes of the Lad'es' Aid Society. The
refreehments will o sist of ice oream,straw-
berri s, and other a ables.—Rev. Mr. Ket-
1
:ellen, of Brumfield, ill occupy the pulpit
of th Egmondville o meth for the next two
Sabb•sths, in place f Rev. Mr. Shaw, who
is attending a meeb n of the General Aka
sembly at Halifax. Mr. Thomas Jackson
reports that he will aye green peas on the
markets this week: iom is an expert gard-
ener, and if anybody can beat this Mr. Jack-
son would like to 'e r from them.
• - I
Trieveresentses—Thref ollowipg delegates to
he Presbyterian Cabaret Aesembly-at Hall -
were booked from the O. P. R. , office-:
ley, Mr. and Mrs: Shaw of Seaforths; Rev.
Ir. Acheson and Mrellobert le. Belle of Kip.
en, and Mr. William Moir, of Hensall.
r hey .go by Canada Pacific , Reiltvay to
jeuebec, and thence by the Intereolon-
lel • Railway. The following persons
were also ticketed : Miss Landsborbegh, to
Portage la Prairie, Manieobit and the Misses
Radeltifel to Sapdr, BritistrOolumbie. The
-latter ladies have,been -attending school at
Egmondville for a few years and are now
returning home to Sandell'. These three
ladies were muted via "CP. R. boats from
1)
wen Sound. Miss brown, of Seaforth, .to
Whitewood, North-west Territory,:, where
he is engaged to teaeli-schbol at Fleetwood,
Moose Mountain
e—The following were ticketed t� '. distant
-
points this wgek at W. -Somerville's ticket
agency : John. Steele, ; to Deluth ; Miss
Maggie AlcNaughton, Tuckerhmith, to Dee -
berate, Algoma; the Tittreu football team
to Toronto ; Mrs. Henry Cash, Roxboro, to
Warren Station, Algenni • Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilson, jr:., Hallett, to Pittston,
Pennsylvania ; Mr. and Mrs. W. D.. Mc.
Leen, to Chicago! ; Miss Fitzgerald, John
street, to Buffelo; New York ; Miss Gar -
row, Harptirhey,.• to Algoma Mills; Mrs.
George McKay, Tuckersipith, to Ph i la.d el -
phia, Penneylvania ,• ' Mrs. Quinlan, Eg-
mendville, to ' Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. J.
Henderson, to 'Pickford, Michigan ; Mrs.
David Davie, Sterna to Glasgow, Scotland ,
to sail on the 306h,
et
A*
8
0
a
Couscie Donees.e-The regular arieeting
of the town council ;was -held on Monday
evening hob. A communication was read
from Mr. W. D. VanEgniond; saying that
he was having it company organized to purs
chase and jun the Woollen mill, and desiring
to' icilow if the, town woulei ,be willing to
great the bonus, seine time ago offered to
hiineelf, to the new company: A resolution
Wars paseed to the effect, that the council is
willing to give the bonne so soon as the con-
dition of the agreement and by-law arc com-
plied with, if this can be legally done. The
mayor wae 'deo instructed to procure legeil
advice on the subject. Mr. George White-
ly and other 'property ownerson John
street potiteoned the council to lay (levee it
gradolithie sidewalk on the north side of
the same street. If the ' petition °empties
with the requirements of the statute, the
street cowl -mete.° were empowered to have
thee:seeds ettrried out, providing it; can be
done at the same price as the ether walks.
A motion to have. the. street croseing at
Weir's hotel broken up and re-laid was lost
on the vele of •the mayor. A communica-
tion was read from Mr. Charles 'Wilson,
complaining that eertain surveyed streets
near hie proyerty bed been fenced* in. The
cork was instrueted .to notify the parties
Iterested to open up the Kidd streetene,
once. The constable •was instrueted to
pipeccute all parties efohnd driying over
granolithie eidetvelke, oecept at. preper
crossings, or in other wan; defacing them.
A -deputation from the eerf elub appeared
before the °pundit, eel; iree Ito -have the street
leading from North Male ;street to the -race
couree graded, and a font! plank sidewalk
built thereon. The matter was referred to
the etreet committee, t he exemined and
reported on at the neet _meeting. Mr.
James Gillespie gave notice that at the next
nieeting of councilhe would Move Lo- repeal
the moidon of a former meeting, granting
the drearnery a rebate cif taxes. Mr F. 0.
Minty aeked Permission to drain closet
and waste water filter into the town -drain-,
Mr, Minty was given the permission he ask-
ed providing his filtering apparatus Imeets
with the approval of the Provincial Beard of
Health and with the local I3oard also. The
following resolution was passed : " That
this council teems with alarm and 'surprise
of the intention ot the poet offioe depa,rtment
to do.away with the old establishee;mail
route between Seaforth and Bayfield, via
legmondville and Brucetield, and hereafter
to send all mail' -matter, :tinning to Seaforth
from the -south and going from Seaforth
the sem° direction, by Clinton, thus placing
Seafoith at a disadvantage as compered
with -other municipalities in the vicinity,
which are competing with Seaforti] for the
trade of the surrounding country, and atthe
-same time doing away with an importent
connecting line which has existed for over
thirty years. In behalf of the people of
Seaforth, we earnestly protest, against the
town being subjected to such an injustice
and being side-tracked in the manner pro-
posed. We further instruct the clerk to
forward a copy ot this resolution to Mr.
John McMillan, M. P., with the request
that he tees his utmost influence with the.
Postmaster -General to prevent the proposed
. '-'• i
'CA XES FOR SAI 11: —I Will be in Lead.
bury n Wednesday, .1 inc '20, with a load of good
youngcalves for sato.- I ugh - Richmond. 1000-1„
- NC fault to find w th the quality or pric'e
of Beatie Bros; 28c teo..
W)OL, Woor.li—B
withOut your wheat, pea
warehouee, where you ar
price n either cash or tth
for.' -
TaIstes like the ol
tie Brps., 28c tea.
Meat.
• ing your wool with cir'
„ode, bar'ey, etc., to No. 'Li
always sure of the highest
ado. James Beattie, Sea-
x4
pound tea. 16B9lexa4t.
1005-1
Bring your wool t eihe Seaforth Woollen
mins to be either d, spun, or eold ifor6.tibe
hIghelt price. '• eo
D n't ipiss seein that crate of fancy
warelust opened at B attle Bros. Special prices
this n1onth. 1608-1
A otter consign ent of King's oxfords
for ladies, also new - uttoned 'and laced boots,
You can't get 1 Otter than King's. W. 11.
Willie, agent for Seafort . 1000-1
BOOK•KEEPING an abusiness practice are
there, Oily and practl.ally taught in the Central
Busill Is College,trot( rel, Ont. .Tlits College on -
joys superior reputati n• for high grade work, and
n anyl btisineser college proprietors apply to it for
graduates to teach in th ir schools. 1092-tf
We are opening 0 t .s0rnething very nice
in fancy china to meet' t o 'demand for Juno trade,
edding presenbe, etc. 9 c. Cali and see them at
A. Young's, Seaforth.
10,000 pounde of wool wanted, highest
p ice rad in exchange • or blanketin,. flannels, farm
o an other goods in ou lino. W, Pickard, Sea-
t rth. • - '1005-2
WIVNTED,-100 - tit be of butter . weekly.
Hngham marketaro not surpassed, everybody
aye llo cash for cep lad 15c for butter. G. E.
mg, Wingliam. • , 100041'
GIRL WANTED.--;
anent servant. ' Small
• F. Case, Seaforth:
anted atone, it geed
farnily, Apply to Mrs. T.
1000-1
•
LOCAL BRIEF:4.— illiern Taylor, the
s ieshre grinder, svh annually visieed town
s itte his earai)an di d in Hamilton on May
Oth!—The ,Illustratecl Buffalo Express of
1 st week reproduce a photo of the Varsity
1 erosec-team, which played in •New York
✓ eeritly. Two of he players are former
I'm -fibers of the B averse of 'this town,
nghie Jack and Hawkshaw.—The
1 ghtning on Thus ay afternoon of last
eek played havoc with the telephones.
%e whole system w s completely demoral-
i ed for it clay.—Mrs H. Smith, of London,
isited her sister, rs. I). W. Johnson
t tie iweek.—Tho son eerviee in the Meth°.
• ist bhureh lase. Sun ay evening, was most
s ccessful and was a tended by it large con-
regittion. Rev. r. Rapson acted as
hairman, while an i (these was given by
1 ev. George McKii ley. The various se -
1 etions by the mem )(ire of the choir were
xcellently rendere .—The many friends
ereabout of tetras 1? ter Moor, -of Algoma,
nd formerly of Tuc sersmith, will regret to
I are of her serious Ilness and thab slight
epos are entertaine 1 for her recovery—
r. -W. A. Kerr, of McKillop, left oil Mon-
t ay for.Torontai, to take a position as house
tarpon in the gener 1 hoapital in that city.
me, of Detroit, will
•Goderich to Detroit
The fare is particularly
Urea a large crowd.
ad charge of it similar
and all who availed
a most enjoyable out -
Ross, of New York
• week visiting the doe-
nlay Ross, and other
) Cosens is hero just
ter, Mr. Robert (=oven.-
tives.—Mr. and Mrs,
russets, spent Sunday
. P. Brine, of Harpur-
Aid of legmondville
wn social on the churela
ing of Monday,. June
8th, when stramb rries and cream and
ther good things, i eluding music by the
3rd battalion band, will be provided. The
adios will be pleasei to entertain all who
ttend, and the 'erg r the number the bet-
er they will be pl ased.—The new band
tend on Victoria Sc mire is now completed
nd is -both comfortaIe and good looking.
'he square has also en otherwise improv -
el and is now one the beauty spots of
he town. The hen is expected to play
• here one night Iliac eek.— Word was re-
eived here on Tues y of the death, in
thatham, of Mr. J es Love. He died
eta, suddenly on to 4nday. The remains
ere brought, to Setiferth and were interred
n Maitlandbank emetery. He wee a
)rother-in-law of Ir. Charles Soole, and
as for many years highly respected resi-
ent of this town. There are many here
ho will - deeply ynnpathise with Mrs.
Love ie this the hour of her sad bereave-
nett.—Mr. James 1 owan is having a large
eemenb silo erected n his farm near town.
tie is also removing it frame house from his
former farm to thie 'ne.—Mr. Joseph Scott,
Of Roxboro, had the frame of his _new barn
raised on Monday. Rev. Mr. Russell, who
--The White Stars
'unan excureion fro
n ..hursday neat.
heap and should
1, "he same company
; x-enreion last year,
hernselves of it had
ng,—Dr.- and MA.
k tate, were here las
or's father, Mr. F
riends, —Mrs, (Rev
_ ow -visiting her fat
ock, and other rel
Scott, of ,
vith Mr. and Mrs.,.
leyL—The Ladiee'
hureh will have a 1
rounds on the eve
$1
aforth Races
LY 17 and 18
,750 IiiPURSES
Op fling of New Half Mile Track,
Grand Stand, etc.
PROGRATelME.
FIRST DAY.
_
2:40 ace and Trot
2:19 am and 2:15 Trot
2:80 aoe and 2,20 Trot.
Mall MHO run, 2 in 8c.
-
SECOND DAY.
2:24 ace and 2:20 Trot..
2:10 ace and Trot
Five- ighth mile run, 2 in 3
Puree,
11
I I
RAILWAY RATER—One single fare s
third from all stations not further than
Tickets good going on any dee, of the noel,
turning not later than day after last day of
M. BRODERICK,
111013 Sim, Turf Club, &Worth
?JO 00
800 00
300 00
125 00
800 00
850 00
125 03
d one.
nd re.
eating.
Ont. •
was attending the meeting of the General
Conference of the Methodist church , t St.
Marys, returned home on Monday evening.
-:-.Mr. F. Holmested 10 offering for sale one of
the best farms in the fine township of HO.
bort, Ilia situated on the 12th concession,
near Ormarty.—Judging by the ttrace
Mons advertised, the jubilee celebret en at
Brussels on June,22nd will eclipse an thing
of the kind attempted around here f� some
time. They are having a beloon ase mien,
a troop of acrobats and the 48th Hi lend-
ers' band, of Toren o, besides baseba 1 and
oth r sports. The ay will be one worth
goi g to-see.—Mr. . R. F. Case hat recited
it n --at new fend() around his ree deem],
whi h he again cmc pies. ---Rev. Mr. Shaw,
of gmondville, has gone to Halifax to M-
• tn( the meeting of the' General' Assembly
-of t e Presbyterian church, as a representa-
tive from Huron Pr sbytery. He Will have
a ni e trip.—Miss Willson went tio Inger-
soll on Tuesday to 0 end a few weeks with
frie ds there.—Mr Daniel Stephens has
pur hased the 75 -ac e farm of Mr. Alex.
Smith,! en the 13th oonoession of Hullett,
pay ng for it the_ au of $3,700. He intends
wor ing ib himself. Mr. H. J. Pil chard,
of t is town, has t e Canadian agency for
the automatic copyi g book. lb is, ne of
the most convenie t and greatest labor-
sav ug devices we h ve seen, and is 0cj cheap
as to be within the each of every bkisiness
ma.. Mr. Puneha d hhould place a lot of
the . Another v ry useful device which
Mr, Punchard is ha clling is a safety docu
mci t file. He has old over a hundred of
thee in this vicinit .—The membership of
bhe South _Huron F rmers' Institute, for the
pas year was 130, ad not 30 as we inad-
ver ently stated 1 st week.—Mr.1 George
Mu ray's old black !dray horse shuffled off
his ortal coil on Wednesday. He was it
fait ful old servanti and has been it familiar
obj et on the dray or about twelve, years
an. took his share 1 many a heatT load
fret the station n Main streeb. ' 'diem -
ma ion was the ca se of death.— 11 the
sto es in town will lose at 6.30 011ie( . riday)
eve ing on -account of the Berlin v , Sea -
for h football IM4 eh - on the ree eation
gro nds.—Rev-. Mr Taylor, of St.' arys,
wil officiate irk St. Thomas chum next
Su iday, in the absence of Rev, Rura ' Dean
Ho gins, who is in London as cha 1 in for
the 33rd regiment.—Miss Mond 8 oldice,
who has been spending it few wee Er with
her! sister, Mrs. Alex. Smith, -rota •ed to
her home in Walton on Saturday. r. W.
H. Soole, thercha.nt, of Belmont, ntario,
wal here this week attending.the' f n ral of
his brother.in-law, Mr. James Lo e.—Rev.
Mr. Larkin, the new pastor of the, resby-
torten church, accompanied by Mrs 4 Larkin
and femily, arrived here from. Chat am on
TuOsday last.—Miss Annie Lela, pi, of
Howick, is on a two weeks' visit to friends
in Seaferth, and is the guest of Mitis Annie
Clerk.—Mr. G. A. Reeves, the sopular
ligtning rod agent of Seaforth, in ble to
be
11
around again, nearly fully re overed
fro the injuries which he received- y fall-
ing from a building a few weeka ago; There
we e 55 tickets eold at ' Seaforth •r- the
Ni gara Falls excursion onThursday.—Rev.
Mr Goldsmith leaven here to.day f� List°.
we , where he will occupy the pulpit of the
Pr sbyterian church in that town fo three
Sa, baths, during the absence of the pastor.
— JIn the lacrosse match here on ' uesday
las, between the Beavers, of Seafor h and
the Olinton club, bhe home boys cia e oub
'victorious by a score of 7 to 0. The linton
pla ere were nob in it. The Bettye a were
in ood form but had not opposition 'lough
to 4how whab they cohld do.
•
ISDuCTION OF' A PASToR,—At a
he Huron Presbytery, held in t
erian church, Seaforth, on We
Rev. F. H. Larkin, B. A., Ph,
allyinducted into the pasboral
his church. There was a large
gat -on present to witness the im
ser *ices. Rev. Mr. Stewart, of •
pr sided, and after it most eloquen
tic I and instructive discourse by, -et
Sa ere, of Brumfield, the now pas
dul obligated.by Rev. Mr. Stewart
Mr Musgrave, of McKillop, aft
ad mend the pastor, in appropriat
wh ch contained much useful admonition
for both pastor and iteople. He
wa followed by Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of
,Thlimes road, Usborne, who delivered an
admirable address to the people. These
ceremonies concluded, the pester was con-
dueted to the door of the thumb by Rev.
Mr Martin, of Exeter, and introduced in-
divi
;
dually to the members of the pongrega-
tio . The congregation were then -invited
to he basement, where the ladies had pre -
pa ed refreshments, and where a eouple of
hoers were very agreeably and, soeially
spda. The physical and social need of the
ed for,
room,
d, and
CHM.
arkin.
y inost
choir,
solo
t by
t the
of Mr,
d uring
of
by
las
for
of
eeting
e Pres-
nesday
g was
charge
ongre.
ressive
, prac-
v. Mr.
r was
Rev.
rwards
words,
graved personally to a member of the pii-
,
Will tor's home circle. Such tokens of good ill
to it retiring pastor are, to say the least,
unusual, and testify to the credit of both
pastor and people. We are sorry that t is
week we are unable to give space te this e -
port in full, but shall do no next Week.
•
Zurich..
J. G. STANBURY, B. A., (late with c-
Carthy, Osier k Co.. Toronto,) Barrester, Conv y•
sneer, Notary,. Money to loan. Offloos lately
oupied by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bak,
Exeter, Ont. 1684. f
NOTES.—The first civic holiday in 4he
history of the village was held on Wednes-
day last.—The public school held their 4n-
nual picnic to Grand Bend On civic holid y.
They report having spent a pleasant day —
Mr. Augutt Wesloh, of Berlin, is here v si-
I
ting his parents.—Mr. Heinmiller, of To,Nis-
took, was here on his wedding trip, visit ng
hie unole.—Mr. Jacob Kooh and wife of
P'ullarton, were here this week visiting idr.
Koch's father.—Mrs. Casper Weyer left
this week for a two months' visit at Pigeon,
Michigan where her husband and four sons
reside.—Mr, John Fuss, of Exeter, has
moved to thie village and is living in Mr.
Merner's house.—Mr. F. Kibler leaves on
Monday next for the Northwest and Pa-
kota, to visit his two sons. He will ' be
away aboub six weeks.—Rev. E. Sohnelle
and Fred Hese, sr., are attending the an-
nual church conference in Newsteed this
week.
corlgregation having been thus provi
all again assembled in the audience
where Mr. Stewart once more presid
addressee were delivered by Revs.
Musgrave, Sewers, Goldsmith and'
These addressee wore interspereed
pleasing musical selections from the
ineluding an excellently rendere
by` -Mrs. Somerville and a du
•Mrs. Somerville and Mr. Scott.
cloSe of the programme, the services
Stewart, Moderator of the Session,
the vacancy, were verbally and tangbly ea-
kn wledgecl in a fitting manner on ,b half of
the congregation, the Session and th man-
aging committee. The proceedings t rough -
out were of the mose interesting ebi meter,
and such as will be long rethembere. by all
present. Rev. Mr. Larkin 'enters n on the
most
at the
will be
du ies of his new charge under th
fa orable circumstances, and we tr
rel tionship which has been formed
foij the good of all concerned.
Since the above was written a
th Chatham Planet has come to
evs ieh we notice a lengthy report of
well social at whieli Mr. and Mrs,
were entertained by their former e
tion before leaving Chatham. Thi
m re fully than anything else can,
esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Lark
he d by the congregation in Chat
w ich he had ministered for ten an
ye rs, and the several branches of t
gr gation. On behalf 01 the congr
M . Lerkia was presented -with an
aelompanied by a gold, watch and
The ladies of the congregation prese
address to Mrs. Larkin, acco
by a purse containing seventy do
go
pr
La
ea
opy of
and, in
a fare.
Larkin
ngrega-
shows
he high
n were
•am, to
1 a half
at con.
Ration,
ddress,
chain,
ted an
panied
lars in
d. The Christian Endeavor Society also
sented a union address to Mr. and Mrs.
kin, and which was aecompaniei by a
of silver snoons, each of which W&8 en -
•
Ashfield-.
DOTE.—The prospects of it very fair crop
are very good ; the recent rains have made
a decided improvement.—Rev. E. Olivant,
of the Aehfield circuit, has deoide4 to leave
this conference year.—The farmers on the
12th concession have done their statute
labor during the past week.—The members
of Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 1044,1 have de-
cided to celebrate the 12bh of July in Kin.
cardine.
_and to weigh 70 pounds. He has a heavy
moustache and it long .beard, while his hair
is ten inches or more m /ength. He says,
"I am a freak in nature and one of the
most remarkable 'living ones."—The men
are at work at the foundation of our new
school.—Mr. Caiter and Mr. Copeland are
bu7ing wool here, and the market, so far as
this article is concerned, is quite lively.
Kirkton.
ANNIVERSARY.—The anniversary eervices
in odnnection with the Kirkton Presbyteri-
an church, will be held on Sabbath next,
wheh the Rev. Mr. Sewers, of Brum-
field, will preach. On the follow-
ing Monday the annual picnic will
be held in Morrison's grove. . These
annual gatherings are always largely at-
tended and are most pleasant social re-
uniess sad the ose on Monday next will
net be an exception to the general rule.
All that is seer required for its assured
emcees' is ins weather, and we hope our
Presbyterian friends will, as usual, be spec,
jelly fevered in this respect.
o
. Kipper'.
Binder twine now in stock,. several well
pkenno.wn brands, aloe° pricey. James Canning, Kip -
MACHINERY REPAIRED.—T.- Mellis1,605W3ho
ever keeps pegging away, would remind all that he
is now again busy in the way of repairing machin-
ery, and all who need repairs in the mower line he
request° to havo them in before the Etna. Tom
needs km comment in this line of work. Red
saunters and all plows repaired, a'se a large stock of
Mee various 'ince of plow castings and repiirs on
-hand. All lines of ernithing will receive prom01at-
tention. T. Mollie, Kippon. 16.2
NOTES.—Mrs. (Rev.) Gauld was this week
at Forest, to witness the marriage of her
cousin, Miss Hutton, second daughter of,
Dr, and Mrs. Hutton'of 'Forest.—In the
absence of Rev. H. Lang from his pulpit
here on Sabbath last, on account of attend—
ing Conference, Rev. J. S. He4iderson, of
•Hensall, very acceptably conduct d the ser-,
vice. Mr. Henderson is it fluent speaker, a,:
good preacher, and always has message
which is good for thought apd iedit.ation.
—Mr. John Dinsdale, who was attending the
Conference at St. Marys, returned home the
fore part of the week.—Mr. Squires, who
was spending it few weeks visiting with hie
son at Br4
antford, and calling on friends
Bright, hje returned home, feeling greatly
benefitte by his visit.—Mr. James M.
Dougall, we feel sorry to note, is not in hie
usual health, he,..en Friday last, having re-
ceived it ltght steoke of learalysis'which has
been keeping him confined to his bed for the
present. We hope soon to hear of Mr. Me -
Dougall having a change for the better.--
i
Farmers re now busy getting in their tur-
nip crop.—The Methodist people of this
place will hold :iheir anniversary services
en Sabbath, July let, and their tea -meet-
ing on'Wednesday evening, truly 4th.—Mrs.
(Rev.) McKibben, of Strathroy, is visiting
her parents in the village, Mr, and J)drs.
R. Mellis.—Rev. Mr. Gauld; who was in
thevillage for a few days, left during the -
week for Halifax, where he goes to attend
the General Assembly,now in session.—Miss
Hannah Ivison, of Porter's Hill, is visiting
with friends in the villiage.—Dr. Gunn, of
Clinton, during the week, has been making
frequent mite to our village. He hake been
attending to Mr. McDougall during his ile-
nese.—Mrs, R.'Hunt, of Heiman, has. been
calling among friends here this week, and
also a guest of Mrs. (Rev.) Acheson, let the
f.nanse.—The crops in this vicinity never
looked better, and all indications at the
presenb time point forward to a bountiful
crop. The recent rains of the past few
weeks have given everything a godd
stara—Cooper Brothers are now busy lay-
ing. down underground pipes in order o
convey the weter from the old homestead
morose to Mr. W. W. Cooper's, on the Stale -
ley side. The windmill on the homestead
will do the services of the two places. Thlis
all goes to account for economy.—The Wale --
berry festival, under the auspices of the
Gould Mission Band of St. Andrew's church,.
wilt be held on Friday evening,- June 22nd,
on ehe lawn of Mr. R. B. McLean. As the
ladies of the Minion are never behind in the
wey of making good socials, no effort will
Inespared on their part to make this -one-
their best. Strawberries will be in &bun&
ance, and a good full programme will be in.
store. The serviees-of a brass band have
been secured for the evening's entertain-
ment. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. S.
Acheson, who is at the Assembly,./tay. Mr.
Sewers, of Brucefield, will occupy the chair
for the evening. Should the evening provti]
favorable we bespeak for our mission work-
ers a gratifying Hui:seem—Services will be
held in St. Andrew's church on Sabbath, at
the usual hour. Mr. Muir, of Brumfield,
willta,ke charge of the seryice. The Sab-
bath school will be held ab 10 o'clock. as
usual—Road making and statute labor are
keeping many busy.—Mrs. alcKevier, of
_Clipton'is at the home of Mr: James Mc-
Dougall, and assisting in the care of Mr;
McDougall during his illness.
8
Gorrie.
BRIEFS. —Mr. John. Leech and wife i of
Brendon, and their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.)
Oaten, of Belgrave, visited friends in 'town
last week—Mr. Wm, J alines, -of Avondale,
was it guest of his mother and sisters last
week. He is an engineer on the Greed
Trunk Railroad.—Mr. Alexander Sinith,
who had resided in Gerrie for a quarter of a
century, was buried on Sunday, the 4th
inst. He had attained the advanced age of
§2 years, three months and 24 days. He
bore his illness with Chrisbian fortitude and
patience. A wife'son and two daughters
are left to mourn the loss of it loving hus-
band and father.—Mr. A. B. Allison died
on.Wednesday of last week from the effect
of a paralytic stroke received the previous
Sunday. _He carried on a grocery business
for 18 years, and was highly reepected by
the public generally. His funeral occurred
on Friday.—Mr. John Haskett was found
Thursday forenoon, lying under a cherry
tree, near the graveyard in a dying condi-
tion. He was at once taken to the Albion,
where he resseived the kindest attention. Be
died on Friday and was buried on- Satur-
day.—Mr. J. W. Green, who at one time
edited our village paper, attended thefun-
eral of his step -father, Mr. A. B. Allison,
on Friday.—Gertie Edgar, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar'formerly of our
village, now of Toronto died in that city on
Friday of last week. idrs. Edgar and Ger.
tie had been only one month in the city
when the sad event occurred.—The Rev.
Mr. Garbut is attending the meeting of the
London Conference at St. Marys.—Mr. D.
Jardine, one of our popular merchants, is
suffering from a severe cold, and is unable to
be on duty,—Mr. Wm. Dane, miller, visited
Toronto last week.—Mr. Charles Dickson
and his youngest daughter, Lizzie M., of
McKillop, were the 7guests Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Campbell, from Saturday until
Monday.—A " little man" struck our town
on Friday, and produced quite a sensation,
especially aniong our little bop and girls.
He claims to be only 40 inches in height,
Londesboro.
NOTES.—Mrs. Smith is very low at
present. Her daughter, Mrs. Newton, of
'Wingham, is waiting on her.—Mr. VVhitley
is not improving any.—Mrs. MoVittie, of
Clinton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cole,
at present.—Quite it number took in the
Guelph excursion on Friday.—Mieses Plume
mer and MoBrine, of Clinton, were the
guests of Mrs, Whitley this week,— he
Methodist Sunday school intends holdin a
pic-nic on July 2nd In Mr. Brigha,m'a gr ve.
They purpose having the Clinton b nd.
The Presbyterians are also holding a 1 wn
social the same evening, to be held on the
manse grounds.
Bayfield.
John Fraser, notary public) and convey.
amen,'" Wills, deeds and mortgages' drawn on short
notice. Money loaned on good farm security.
1081-tf
.Dr. Agnew, Dentist, has rented the
vacant store adjoinirk Dr. Pallleter's office and has
fitted up the same for a dental office which he will
occupy every Wednesday afternoon during the sum
-
rem and will les prepared to perform alloperations
.
In dentletry in the meet capable thannor.
1690-9
This Short Advertisement is for yciu to
see. It's an invitation to have it look
through the Ready- To -Wear stock of The
R MeFaul Co.,, Seaforth. They'll be more
than glad to have you do so, because if you
are not alre'ady a customer, the -chances are
you'll decide, to be one for the1619u0tilire.
BussEzns-,—Our enterprising townsman,
Mr. Murdoch R088, has returned from his
trip to the Georgian Bay. He disposed of
his load of potatoes to good advantage. He
brought it load of calves from Tive ton,
which he disposed of at good prices.— ev.
Mr. Shaw attended Conference at St. leI rys,
lastk week. We understand that he has een
appointed to Benmiller. Mr. and Ire.
Shaw, who have endeared therneelves tee the
people of Bayfield by their kind manner,
will leave Bayfield with the good wishes of
all with whom they have come in contact.—
Mr, Stoddard, of Goderich, will condueb
service in the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, in the absence of Rev. Mr, Hata-
ton, who is attending the,meeting of the
General Assembly at Halifax.—Mr. Alex.
Fraser, a former resident of Bayfield, is re-
newing acquaintances here this week, he is
accompanied by his wife and daughter.—
Mrs. Hames, of Lucknow is visitipg her
daughter, Mrs. H. Drarnen.- —We understand
that Mr. Tiffin takes the place of Rev. Mr.
Shaw, as pastor of the Methodist church.—
Mr. John Fraser is at Halifax this week,
attending the General Assembly.
Bluevale.
NOTES.—While driving in Turnberry, one
night lately, Mr. James Robertson and Mr.
T. J. Watt accidentally collided, in the
duelr. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were both
thrown out and their buggy broken, but
their horse did not run away, and no one
Was much hurt, Mr. Watt 1,ent them his
buggy to proceed home with.—Mrs. Mc.
Hardy has been in poor health for the last
few weeks.—Miss Robertson, of Ottawa, is
visiting at Mr. Joseph first line of
Morris. ---Nearly all Bluevale went over to
Winghain to see the circus on Tuesday of
last week.—A new curd mill was placed in
the 'cheese factory this spring, and is proving
quite it labor saver.—Mr. John King has
purchased it piece ot land adjoining his own
farm, containing 50 acres, from Mr. Joseph
Leech, for $500.—The Rogers family are
visiting relatives in Belmore.—Mrs. John
Robertson, of Wroxeter, is nursing her
daughter, Mrs. John Black, of Turnberry,
who has been very ill.—Two tent lifters left
the circus, while it was at Wingham, came
over to Bluevale, stayed all night, and next
morning started off ..on a milk wagon, to
seek farm situations, in Grey township,
They got what they sought. They'll _per-
haps yearn a.t times for the " glibber " of the
daily procession, and life on a -farm will be
fiat after the risk and variety of their rev-
ings ; but they'll not be " askeered " of the
" Bovalapus," that earth, sea and elty, mai:t-
enting, half horse and half fish phenonaenon
"whose like liveth not," nibbling their
sockless toes` in the "deed o' the night."
Besides, they will geb more than four dollars
a month, anid they'll not have to eat off their
hands. The farmer's interrogation, " Are
you beggars goin' to git uj the day ?" said
in anything but woolly tones, at daybreak,
will not be all poetry, but it will be better
than being poked off a flat oar, with a long
pole, at the same uneerthly hour, every
morning. And then there will be no corn -
'plaints aboub some one having been in their
pockets.—The Eckhardt family of bell-
ringers gave an entertainment at the Metho-
dist church, on Thursday evening of lasst
week, 'which highly pleased all who heard
it. The attendance was fair.—Mr, Robert
Warwick, of the second line of Morris, had
a large barn raising on Friday of last week,
which several from, this village attended.—
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jenkins, of Listovvej, died last week, and
was buried in the Bluovale cemetery, on
Saturday. The child died ab the home of
his grandfather, Mr. Thomas Jenkins, of
the Bluevale roadeeThe May cheese was
shipped from the factory last week.—Mrs.
Mills and son, Earnest, of Hullete, visited
Mrs. T. J. Watt and Mrs. Snell, over Sune
day.—Mi. Edgar S. Coultes, principal of
Ripley school, spent Sunday at his home
here.—Mr. J. N. Kendall, station agent,
has sold a pair of Belgian hares to the war-
den of the penitentiary at Marquette, Mich-
igan, for $15, and has an order from the
same man for seven more. The saidewarden
breeds blood.hounds and is trying to dis-
pose of some to Mr. liendall. As Mr. Ken-
dall is fond of novelties, he may purchase. --
Mr. Will Scott, principal of Dashwood
school, spent Sunday at his uncle's, Mr.
Frank B. Scott's.—Rev. W. J. West, M.
A., left on Monday morning, for Halifax, to
attended the General Assembly of he
Presbyterian church of Canada. On l& -fount
of his absence there will be no service in the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath, but on
the following Sabbath, Rev, Mr. Ballantyne,
of Molesworth, will preach, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Sabbath school will com-
mence next Sabbath at 10;30 a. m., and the
following Sabbath at 9 p. in.—Miss Jessie
Robertson, who has been with her sister,
Mrs. John Black, returned home to Wrox-
eter, on Saturday.—Mrs. W. 3. West is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Newton, of Ailsa
Craig. After the Assembly she will join
Mr. West at his old home, near Woodstock.
—Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and little daugh-
ter, Muriel, of Mitchell, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Lewis, this week and last. Mrs.
Lewis is Mr. Burgess' aunt.—The mission-
ary society in connection_ wide the Preaby-
terian church is preparing it box of quilts
and clothing to be seng Ito the Northwest
JUNE 16 1900
FOR YEARS WELL
WINN, BUT AL I
GETTING BETTER
KNOWN.
This can be said of the peoples popular
store, Seaforth.
It is constantly being advertised by its
friends and by its enemies also—that is if it
has any.
It is no trouble to spend money to advan-
tage there. Hundreds of people go home
and tell their neighbors about the excellent
values they secured. Then again, the
chances are that these neighbors can show
them some material or garment that they
had purchased at this same store and which
has been tested and given to them the very
best of,satiefaetion.
This is the kind of thing thatadds to its
popularity.
It is not paper talk that has given it so
strong it footing, but rather its goods, its
prices, ite management and its service.
Its 'regular customers know that there is
no under hand methods or unbusinesslike
conduct in any one of its many departments.
Everything that could possibly be expect.
ed is done for its customers and in this way
it has won lasting favor with the masses.
A Few Things To
Note
MILLINERY NEWS.
This store has had the liveliest kind of
selling in its Millinery Department, but as
the st ek was bought for an extra large
trade, the assortment of bat shapes and
milline y Supplies is yet good.
It is not it question of your being pleased
with t e bat you may select and its work.
manship, that's a forgone conclusion, pro-
vided ou make a choice soon) before the
assort ent is broken.
Are ou particular about your hat'?
Want soinething extra large or very
small?
Sem thing known to be nobby or looked
upon t be modest.
A plain, a fancy, some special color.
Iroul very likely do, then go to the Peo-
ple's Popular Store.
CO TON SHEETINGS
PILLOW CASINGS.
The store is anxious in have a Home
Cleaning" time of cotton goods for home
purpotes. You may now get the best kind
of values in bleached or unbleached sheet-
ings, plain or twill. You may secure pillow
casings, the kind you like, at no adVallef3:011
last year's prices. The same can be said of
a fine range of white bed spreads in honey
tombe or Marseilles.; They are large size,
good material and beautifully designed.
LINEN CRASH SUIT-
INGS,. PIQUES
AND DUCKS:
It's time to make preparations for your
summer wash dress.
It's More than likely a few minutes search
through the wash good's section Would
-bring to light the very material and pattern
your fancy would while Special values -end
a good assortment is being shown in erash
linens; white piques, white and Colored
ducks) white and faney dimities, rnstalias,
etc.
WASHABLE DRESS
FA RIGS
•
Me cerized goods in navy and in blank
groun a with fancy colored designs make
very retty dresses and blouses.
Thi store hes a very good pattern -selec-
tion.
AT BACTIVELY PRICED
HQIE FURNISHINGS.
No erson could rightly complain about
the p ices asked for Homo Furnishings and
Ador meats,
It rs true this department is kept full of
the very eteam of taste in all its pods, but
the prices are modest. All that is possibly
needed to make a home pretty can be found
here. Especially in
WOOL CARPETS
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
TAPESTRY CARPETS !
AXMINSTRE CARPETS
GOOD LINOLEUM
PRETTY FLOOR OILS
HANDSOME FLOOR OILS
HANDSOME CURTAINS
ART DRAPERIES, ETC.
These are to be had from
.
111cFAUL
Dry Goods Co. 1
CO Greatest Cash
Dry Goods Store.
India s, in August. Contributions will be
eveleo e from anybody, whether belonging
to th society or not.—Mr, Wire_Golly, of
Clint n, was in the village on Monday, sell-
ing b tchisr-knives. Mr, Golly was a black-
smit , and makes his own knives from old
Mee. There is only one make of file good
nou h for bine—Mena. Duff & Stewart
shipp d a ear of cedar posts to Mr. T. J.
Oat orthy, of Ilderton, on Tuesday.—Mr.
Lora Patterson, of Clinton, spent Sunday
at the reeidenee of his uncle, Mr. Joseph
Pugh,—The Presbyterian Sabath school
will have a picnic on July fith.—An Armen-
ian peddler woman, wheeling her baby
around in her carriage, was a novelty in the
village, one day this week.—Miss Burdett°
McCracken is visiting in Brussels.—Lemen
Brothers'eircus was attended by about5,000
people, and it is estimated that they made
at least $4,000. People went to have it
happy holiday, but were dieappointed, One
entered the show with a feeling of horror,
after hearing of the supposed murder of one
of the company, and the heartless way In
which some of the circus people spoke of it.
The air seemed full of it nameless dread.
There were over 200 people belonging to the
circus. -Their workmen, mostly negroes,
were so very ragged and tired, and dirty,
and lame that one's feelings toward them
were largely of pity and disgust. Many of
them had no socks and their shirts end
ee r. f aNtieChelmo
pants could not possibly hang on them- witch
lg
iwenery.eeuld make one laugli in
sight le
I,
,
t