The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-10, Page 88
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F
THE HURON EXPOSITOI,
Bibles
Prayer Books'
Hyrtin Books
At Very Low Prices
We have a number of Shelf Worn and
Slightly. Soileel Bibles and Hymn
Books which we have decided to
clear out if 1(1w prices will do it.
Some of these bodies are soiled so slight-
ly that it isn t noticeable, while the
prices will b so noticeable, that we
feel sure yo will will be tempted to
buy.
-r,f‘
ALL DEUON [NATIONS
AND ALL PRICES
REMEMBER co A Deier/0
' THE PLACE r- P111111F- 11.7
BOOKSTIORE, SEAFORTH'„
-e
-
DISTRICT MATTERS.
JEVVELFitY.
Where to buy Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry,Silverware, etc.
The question is easily answered, if you
Vein come to Member & Son's old stand, op-
posite Reid & Wilson's hardware store, Sea -
forth, where I have opened out a bran new
etock of the aibove-mentioned lines. All
goods warranterl as represented. Special
bargains duringthis opening month.
Repairing in ell its branches will have my
special attention.
Counter's JeWelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER,^ - • Manager.
MEM ION BANK.
expeoitO.
OUR PAVEMENTS.— i r. W. H. 113rr1n,I of
Clintain, was in town t e other day and Java'
apparently quite taken with our pavements.
In writing to the Clint ,n. News-Ro ord,1 he
says "The Mayor ad other me hers! of
the council should_ go o Seaforth at once
and Bee the new walks there. It. i perfor-
ated and you do not s ip on it: It looks
better and is better iz evety way and at
exactly the same eost. Go and se , gentle-
men."
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CAPITAL (Palk -Up), - $1,500,000.
REST, - $1,500,000.
SEAFOOTH BRANCH,
Main 4trejt, Seaforth.
A General Ban kin Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes colleted,
and advances made on same at lowest
rates. '
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United 8tates and Europe.
SAVINGS bEPARTMENT.—Interest
allowed on dePosits of One Dollar and
upwards. 1
R. S. HAYS:, W. K.-PEARCE,
Solicitor Manager.
Bicycles For Season 1900.
W. N. WATSON, North Main Street,
Seaforth.
Agent for the Hunderson Bicycle Company, Coder -
jell, Ont. A full ihis of the latest up-to•date wheels
for the season of1900 on hand. -The----" McCready,"
" Common Sense r and "Goderich." Also agent for
the celebrated 1•Witite Sowing Machine Company
bicycles of Cleveland, Ohlo. All wheels guaranteed
and pricee right. Call and examine before you pur-
chase. A full 1in41 of bicycle parts and sundries kept
in stook and rep4ring done. Also dealer in " Ray-
mond „ and "W Ito " Sewing Machines, needles, oil,
parts, etc.
Nicr_ 1\1-11r -W-A21/801\1--,
_ NOIITIT4 MAIN ST., ,SEAFORTII,
General Insurance Agent & Deal-
er in awing Machines.
1630
TE
LSARE UR
e -
The Easter trouiles are disturbing the
tea market an all,1 110S are up. We have
bought largely i and will still continue at the
old price, 2ne -er pound.
1.
_Date -move -w:8. -1%e following were k.
etecl to diatent points this week, at Wm.
Somerville's ticketeagef.ney : ,Mr.. Mu lett
and Miss Tessa LatiMer to Sarna; Mies
Alice W. Walker, Roxboro; to Toronto ;
Mrs. George -Hart, tol Norval ;•• D. T. Hep-
burn; to Oshawa ; Mr and Mrs. Holmellited,
to -Duluth, Minnesota ; Edward Makin and
WM. Trott, to the S o ; Mr.' and Mrs. Cal-
vert, to tracebridge ; Mr. and Mr. J.
Leatherland, to Port Iuron ;Thomas ick -
son, to Liverpool. L
eteff, , fully maintain the enviabl
thin whiah our Collegiate has•secu
, Rogers, the new science master, hs a most
Eucoessful record as science master in the
Orillia Collegiate during the past ix years.
Re is a graduate of Victoria 1.1niv rsity, and
aeciiredthe Prince of Wales gold Inedal for
general proficiency, and the silver medal in
his department of science: The staff is now
constituted as follows : A. Mow t, B. A.,
principal, specialist in English and history ;
H. S. Robertson, B. A., specialist in mathe-
matics S. 0. Stone, B. A., ep cialist in
classics' ; G. F. Rogers, B. A., s ecialist in
science; Mrs. B. Kirkman, sp cialist in
modern. languagee. Few. echo Is in the
province have a better and more efficient
staff of teachers, and in view of thie fact
the coming term at our Qollegirte should
see the largest number of pupils that have
entered since its inception.
•
e repute- he will go went or nots—A matched race he-
ed. Mr. tween horses belonging to Mr. W. Cudmore
and Mr. Kling, was trotted on the race
tragk on Tuesday afternoon, resulting in a
vidteny for Mr, Cadmort's horse, in three
straight heats,—A number from town at-
tended the Brunel ramie on Monday. --Mrs.
and Mies Sutherland spent Thursday of last
week at the home of,Mr. Ernest Chittenden,
McKillop.—Messrs, D. D. Wibson and
G. E. Oresswell were around so-
lieiting , member8 for the Tucker
-
smith Agricultural Society this woek, and
were fairly suocetisfu . The society will
hold their show this year on the new race
hdy are erecting an
•together with the
them every facility
id exhibition. The
show are Thursday
✓ 27th and 28th.—
ad an ascyteline as
ement of his olothing
id light hie three
re A. J. Bright and
ht, Harry Cline and
r with a party from
a couple of week°
in the Bruce penin-
nt bass fishing at this
here will be some tall
e rounds after their
The ever increasing demand for this line
is a eutlicient gearantee Jef the quality.
Beattie- 13:ros,. 48e, tea. • se.
BEATTIE BROS., Seaforth.
Phone se
._FALL TE OPEN'S- SEPT,' 4th
t(;d- CE
la(geed rr
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
No less than eight large business colleges
have applied to us within the last six weeks
for our graduates to take positions as teach-
ers in their schoole. As many as five busi-
neas firms have applied to us in one day for
office help. This is surely the best school
for you. tletelogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
4'444-52
CIVIC HOLIDAY
ExcuRsioN RATES
Huron Football excursion to Berlin, $1.05
Children 550, good going and returning on
the 13th only. All other stations Toronto
and west, eingle fare, going afternoon trains
iiittuFflay, all trains Monday, returning
Tuestlay.
.
No arrangetneuL have yet been made for
Harveet Exeueeione to Manitoba.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent
Qummercial Building, S'EAFORTH.
1645
,s0EcIALs
l'o• June w4I4ing preeenten
Beautiful in4istel clocks -from un.
Day OA or Walnat clock for $2.73.
Silver plated Berry Dish for $2.50.
Cake Baeltiete at $1,.75
Pickle Diehes at$1.23
Butter Dilihes at $1.25
, Fruit Sons, Silver plated $1 each.
Call in and inspect our stock.
DALYTHE OPTICAN
AND JEWELLER
SgAFORTH.
THE CROYS.—In its
respondents througho
crop prospects, the T
following reports fro
HURON,—Hay good,
saved. Fall wheatew
peracre, of fine samp
Oats, short in straw,
out good averaige -00
lerit condition,land th
ance °fall varieties.
.ed searde, faU varieti
Wheatlill housed. A
ty and quality. Will a
Barley and oats are s
headed out ; will b
Peas a good crop an
average. '
DEATH OF AN OLD
day last, an old and
Egmondville, was re
death, in the person
Biistow. Deceased
sektlers in Egmondvi
miming man, and wa
by all. For a year p
sufferer from cancer,
caused his death.
and 7 months, and le
children, four sone a
grown up. The rem
in the Maitlandbank
LACROSSE.—The
°hell on Friday last
in this district in the
the Canadian Leer
Mitchell players wer
and they won out
3, and even these th
Beavers now have
games with the Ale
are champions in th
match in this series
day (Friday). Like
have not lost a game
fast and interesting
pected. Some year
were strong rivals, a
now try to maintain
report from its
it. the provi
ronto Globe
Huron an
yerage crop
11 average .5 b
e. Peas, geod
expected to
Roots are in
re will be an a
inter applce con
s plentiful. PERTH, —
ood fair crop in gtianti•
erage 25 to 30 buehels,
ort in straw', but well
fair average yield.
acreage above the
ResinEngl-On Sun -
respected resident of
oved by the hand of
of Mr. Robert Jicnry
as one of he eldest
le, a quiet and unas•
deservedly respected
et be has hied a great
nd it WAS that which
e was aged 66 years
ves a wife and eight
d four dalighters, all
ins were laid to rest
cemetery on Tuesday.
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stayers went to
o play their final genes
championship seeies of
see Associatian. The
easy for the B
by a score of 7 g
sse were a gift.
o play home and
ts of St. Mary
ir district. I Th
will be played here to
he Beavers, the Alerts
this season, I so
exhibition
ago, these
d no doub
the lead. -
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ayor Wilson ha pro -
t civic holiday and
es of business will close
citizens will be given a
brief breathing Spell and a. chance to get
away from the hot weather. IThe usual
single fare ratea will prevail on the r ilway
froth Saturday after oon, good Until Tues-
day. The big attra tion, however, _ ill be
the joint excursion of the football bo s and
the band to Berlin, where the Hurons will
pion.
will
rning
8,20.
Ger-
xcep-
large
ater•
the
pro -
entertain visitors Let
e a good days The
ided to go in a -body
will be the -gusta of
e.„.
ce o
give
IP
and
cor-
the
the
rth :
well
shels
ield.
turn
noel-
und•
ider-
Mit-
avers
ale to
The
home
, who
first
CIVIC -HOLIDAY. —
claimed Monday ne
consequently all pia
on that day, and ou
hat a
ay e ex -
two teams
each will
_play the return ma ch for the; chat
ship of Canada. 1 he excursionist
leave on the regular train in the mt
and returning will leave Berlin a
This will leave a gooi long day in th
man town, and, together with ' the
tionally low fare, s ould attract a
crowd. The twin ci y, Berlin and
loo, will have their civic holiday o
same day, and have arranged a larg
gramme of sports to
us all join in and ha
firemen have also de
to Berlin, where the
the Berlin fire briga
1 IP
ti
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EOMONDVILLE Nei Josep
lie, who has lived 'in this village f
seventeen years, haelLsecuredl a goo
ation as book-keeper with a large wh
grocery house in London.' Joe is one of our
most highly respected young men an will
him -
aiming
field.
✓ as a
—Mr.
orn in
cks of
littde
patch
anybody can
It Mr. Hill wou d like
one our old pi neers
reat beyond, this time
, who died on Sunday
need age of 66 years.
re•
and
The
s at:
eased
busy
e.
Col -
✓ over
Bi tar
lesale
no doubt make a ood reputation fo
self in the city.—Or wds ate , daily
through here on ti eir way to Ba
That village is bee ming very popul
great pleasure tO til e heat sufferere
'Ilhornas Hill has ti e finest patch of
this village. He me sured several st
it the other day and they measured a
over 10 feet, 11 inehea, and the whole
is of a very even h i ht. If
beat thia for long c
to hear of in—One b
pass away to the
being Robert.Bristm
evening, at the adv
Bristow was
quiet and mu
.spected resident. He leaves a wide
family of eight . to .moiirn his loss.
funeral took place 0 Tuesday and w
tended by a large concourse of ft
showiiig tlie esteem n which the de
was held.-ePathmas er MeMurray is
just now &Wag our sidewalks in she
. •
THE FOOTBALL MA CII.—Thec, first,
lhome and home gam a . between the •
,ers, of Berlin, and ti c Hurons was
on the recreation _ gr unds on Wedn
and Wit8 witnessed b a fairly large
The weather seemed to have 'got in
,plavers, and at time the game was in
to bo slow, but this as to he. expect :,et un-
der the circumstan es, and was male •up
for by eplenclid rushes byboth teams. Early
in., the game, Bros4nlee, of the .11 ions,
sprained his ankle, and although h con-
tinued to play, it s•cmewhat weaken d the
boys. However, th y had -the better of the
game all through, rid should have ewon,
even if the score was given as a.tie— to 1.
The Hurons scored t ie only, goal in the:first.
half. =In the second half, in a ecrimrnage in
'front. of goal, the ball came nearly going
oal, and the umpire, in
nxiety tce see hi own
claimed . it as th ough,
•oring. We'dee dedly
icking against t ede-
-cuses
ffence
o pens
when
y will
y.
f the
Rang-
layed
sda4,
rowd.
o the
clined
through the Hurons
his excitement and
team even the score,
and this ended the s
object, as a rulel, to
cisione of officials, and: Making them e
ifor defeats, etc., but such a glaring
as this one could ha dly' be -allowed
unnoticed. We trust, however, that
the boys go to Berlii4 on Alouday, th
come away with a_sa e and sure victo
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TnE COLLEUIATE NSTITUTE. --The
ing staff of the Collegiate Institute ha
completed by the seleetion of Mr.
Rogers, B. A., of Orillia, as science
to fill the vacancy ca sed by the remo
Mr. Cheswright: -T e salary Mr. Ro
to receive is $9011 y ar. Of -the new
hers of the staff, Mr. IA. Mowat, B. A
for elle past -seven.',Y ars been princi
the Meaforcl high ah�ol, and und
principalshipthe school has risen to
of the leading high schools in the pr
The great success which has attended
from this school in the departmental
inations, and the high standing tak
them has annually -attracted large nu
of non-resident senior pupils to the s
With such a. good record, Mr. 11
should, with the seeietanee.of hie ex
teach -
been
LF.
aster,
of
ers is
mem-
, has
•al of
✓ his
e one
vince.
upils
xam-
n by
hers
'heel.
owat
ellen t
' DEATIf OF MRS. MULDRE*. —Mar ion
Smith, relict of the late John Muldrew, died
at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. J. R. -
Scott, at Roxboro, on Thursday' morning.
The deceased lady was born in Argyleshire,
Scotland, in 1827, and was, cogsequently,
over 72 years of age. After coming to this
country she was married to her late hus-
band, and together they took up life in the
township of Stanley, braving to ether the
hardships ineident to pioneer •ife. Some
years ago, that they might spend their de-
clining years quietly, they moiled to Eg-
niondville, where .14.1. Muldrew died in•1891.
For the past two years Mrs. Maldrew had
been a severesufferer from heart disease,aied
it was that which, ultioliately I caused her
death. She was a -most detimable woman,
and was revered by all who we{re honored
by her acquaintance, but by no person will
her departure be felt more keenly than by
her own Children, by whom she *as sincere-
ly loved. The family remaini g is oom-
posed of three sons and three daughters :
Williain, at Sarnia; Rev. J. S., at Morris,
Manitoba; Robert, at Wollesley , Northwest
Territory ; Miss Muldrew, Mrs. R. Scarlett
and Mire. J. R. Scott, of Mc illop. The
funeral will take place from the esidence of
Mr. Scott, on Saturday morni g, to the
place of interment in the Bayfiel cemetery.
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If you want to hear three f the beet
bands In Canada take In the Big Ekon sion to Berlin
on ONIG Holiday. The Berlin 291h Re iment Band,
the Waterloo Musical Society's Band and •the Sea.
'forth 83rd Regiment Band will give fr e band con-
certs during the day. 17044
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GET TIIE BEST.—Don't fool witih educa-
tion.il If you want a thorough' businee or shorthand
training, attend the Central Business ollege, Strat-
ford. This college has equipped thous nde of young
men and women for business life. 1698•tf
Wauted by 20th of August, grl for gen-
eral work. Must be a good plain cook No washing
or ironing. Twelve- dollars a mont to competent
person. Apply to hirs:D. Macdonald, P. 0. Box 94,
Goderich. ' 1704-1
MAN WANTED.—Wanted at nce, a good
man to go with cement workers. 4pply to A. E.
Hodgert, Hay P. 0., Exeter. 1704x2
Heimerowes.--Clearing out th h balance of
stock at reduced prices at Alex. Wilson's, Seaforth.
• , • 1704.1
Experienced egg candlers wanted. State
salary, experience and referinces. St ady work all
year. D. Gunn, Bros. & Co., Toronto. 1 1704-1
SHORTHAND.—The demand fcr first class
studyinit shorthand and typewritiO, you should
• 1698-tf
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BICYCLES.—Lades or gentlemen wanting
a new, E. & D., Wells d Vale or °meet
get a bargain -by appl ing to me. Ala
hand wheels to be eold out cheap at
Seaforth.
WANTED.—Eggs 13e, Butte
Salo stilt goes for three weeks with tij
way Rates. Ask those who have been here how they
liked their parcel. G. E. King, Wingham. 1704-tt
stenographers is daily inc.:Teeing and if you intend
attend% e Central Business College, S/ ratford.
nt wheel, can
o a few second
lex. Wileon's,
1704-1
18c. The
e cheap Rail-
BUfiINESS MUSCLE.—The str
business is the man with business ed
men get it by hard experience, other
taking a course in the Central Bu
Strati rd.
EXGURSION To BERLIN.—R
big ,ex ursion to Berlin on Civic Heir ay, next Mon.
day, A gust 13th, under the auspiceshof the Huron
Football Club and the 33rd Regiment and—Fare for
adults only 81.05, chit
latices Seaforth 7.63 a
S.20p.m.
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LOttAL RRIEFS.—Mr. Robert! Pollock, an
old Stanley township boy,but who has been
in the Northwest for about twenty years, is
on a visit to friends in this neighborhood.
Mr. Pollock is conducting an hotel at Prince
Albert, and looks as if that country agreed
with him. Heesees many changes in the
old county eince he lived here.—.Mr.-Robert
Pringle, of Chicago, visited friends here for
a coupe of dayslast week.—Three rinks of
Mitchell bowlers, who were On a tour, play-
ed a friendlygarie on the green here on
Thursday- afternoon of last week. Our
players won by seven shote.—Mr. A. M.
.Todd, of the Gederich. Star, gave us a- call
on Friday last. Mr. Todd was on his way
hOme, after having spent smile weeks up the
lakes. -e -Mr, E. Hamilton presented us with
a beautiful - rose the other day, which he
had picked from a bush in his garden. This
is the eecond bloo n for this bush this year.
At the time,of the roses, it did its duty,
and without any particular attention has
blossomed out again. This is rather pecu-
liar, and we think it will bother some of our
professional floris:n to beat this record,—
The weather, as every person has no doubt,
felt, has been extremely watm, in fact the
warmest we have had this summer. Some
of the weather prognosticators say we .will
ave some exceptionally warm weathenthis
th,'biat we don't want it any warmer
than this week has been.—Fifty-eight tick-
ets were sold at this station for Goderich on
Monday, on the -eneursion from Stratford.—
Mr. John McNab was laid up for a co'uple
of days, on accout t of his accident of
nesday of last week, When the wheel.
off his wagon while corning into town..
McNab was throw n off and a couple of
'boxes fell on him,bruisiug him conider
--Mr. J. L. Smith, a former Seaforth trier -
chant,. but now of New Hambutg, was in
town on Friday last.—The farmers complain
that the warm weather is ripening the late
oats. too quickly, and on that accouet the
crop is liable to be ows
are having their hell handsomely re-deccirat•
ed. Artist Oriels is doing the work.—Dr. J.
H. McFaul, of Toonto, is visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and iNlirs. L. L. McFaul.—Rev.
Mr. Moffatt, of RIdgetown, occupied the
pulpit of the Pre: byterian church on Sun-
day last.—A largo number- from town are
spending the het weather at Bayfield, On
Sunda -y, nearly every person who could,
spout the day -by the lake. -Bayfield ha S "m-
end
rge
n is
F3e's
ng man in
cation. Some
acquire it by
Mess College,
1698-tf
member the
ren uader 12 edam ftha. Train
m. returning leaves Berlin at
1704-1
ni
track grounds, where
up-to-date hall, whio
large grounds will giv
for holding a splen
dates fixed on for th
and Friday, Septemb
Mr. B. B. Gunn has
plant placed in the ba
store, and in future
stores with gas.-41es
son, Harry, Will iBrij
Harry TWise, togeth
Goderioh, are spendin
at Johnston's Harbor,
sula There is exoell
point, and, no dotibt,
fishing stories goiig t
return.—The Rev. JeF. Parke, of Clinton,'
will preach in Ste Th m $ church next Sun-
day and will ad inis the holy commun.
rds, of London, is
Holcombe , —Miss
aw, Michigan, and
.,spent a few days
oran's.—Miss Mary
a visit to Emil -
Wm. Morrow is
with an attack of
Katblein Swift, of
f the Misses Lamb
later is in Hamil• -
the Grand Lodge
✓ of Oddfellowth—
oronto, is visiting
d Mulcahy.—Mrs.
f Chicago, are visit-
, Mrs. Burke.—Dr.
hildren, of Detroit,
mmer at Bayfield,
ther, Mrs. Chesney,
Mrs. M. A. Ward,
iting Mrs. Burke.—
was spending her
mother, Mrs. Suth-
home in Woodstock,
ph Burke, of Chi -
around Beechwood.
n, M. P., and eons,
hipped over $7,000
e batch from Bea-
re shipped for ex -
.—Rev. Mr. Perry,
are spending their
e of Mrs. Knechtel,
In the illustrated
Globe are published
of the five thousand
- Among the num-
nt likeness of little
ughter of Mr. and
his town.—Harvest-
g well on the wind -
ed-
ame
Mr.
egg
bly.-
come verypopular as a summer resort,
this year there are an exceptionally 1
number visiting there. --Mr. C. Clarks
in Toronto this week.—Mr. T. R. F. C
'running maren-TeEsie L., won second menu
in her race at DI ussele,;on Monday. Mr.
Mullett is on a visit to Sarnia And Nia ara
Falls.—Mrs. (Rev.)" J. J. Patterson and
child, of Arthur, were visiting her Ed ter,
Mrs. James Wats?n, last week, preparatory
to moving to Artiur, where Mr. Patte son
has been placed. —Mr. a W. Watso , of
Toronto-, was spending a few days this eek
with his brother, VV. N. Watson. Twenty-
nine years ago Mt. Watson was a resident
of Seaforth, and has noted many changes
since then in thie vicinity.—The Broadfoot
& Box factory was closed down on Monday
anhl Tuesclity for ssock taking—The MeSsrs.
St wart • Brothert, of the Seaforth flour
mills, have received so far over 1,000 bush-
els; of this season's wheat frOna farmers in
this immediate vicinity. Mr. Themes
Fowler, of Tuckersmith, has already mar-
keted all his wheat with then. Mr. Fowl-
er's wheat averawd 34 bushes to the acre.
Until this week, the mill had been running
fifteen -hours a day, to keep 4p with orders.
—Mr. Fred; Kibler, of Zurich, -_ was calling
.on friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. Kibler
has just returned ;rem a prospecting trip to
t e Northwest. He was favorably impress-
,
ed with the =farming possib Mies in that I
country, but preferring the ercantile lifq,;
to farming, he has not yet d oided whether I
ion.—Mr. Harry
the guest of Mi!
Kate Cashan, of
Mrs, Folley, of 5
thisl week at Mr
Yo
ton
Ed
Et
Sa
rat
.D.
ng has returned f
and Toront .—
con used to_his re ide
inte mitten fever. 18
Str tford, is the ; ue t
this week.—Mr. Wm S
ton this week, at end n
of t e-Independe t 0 d
Mis May Hage', o
her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Jerey Hughes an 11013,
ing I Mrs. Hughes site
andi Mrs. Atkinso and
wh are spending the a
visi ed the dodo 's m
John street, this eek.
of 1ew York city is vi
Mi s Belle Grie e, wh
vac tion with her gran
erl nd, retnrnedi o her
on Saturday.— r. Jos
cag , is visiting f iende
—Niesers. John cMill
of Iu1lett, last' eek
wo th of fatscattls in o
forth station. T ey
post to the old 011
et Vingham, and fa'
holidays at the r sid
Mrs. Perry's mothe
pages of last Saturda
thd portraits of t e p
nio et babies in Uinta
be we notice an lexc
Mi s Muriel Willis,
M a. W. G. Will a, o
in operations ar ge
in -up period._ Cops
ha been favorab e,
gr at cause for th
w eat will avera e 3
N.. 1 quality, while
ha e beard where it
45 and even 50 bus
m re left on We ne
tr g taking a shi me
— he excursion f o
to Brantford, on Th
te ded, there beng
co ches. Fifteen tic
fo th etation.—Is iss
fr m a visit to tr
— 'though still con
M . Colin Bethu e i
an is improving.
on the sick list fo a
no better.—Mr. Al
S IBond, 'formerly p
chjirch here, is vi iti
M ss McMahon, o St
of Toronto, were vi
ov r Sunday, the g
—Mr. E. C. Col m
m rning for the
R herb Stewart, cif B1
po nted principal of
801 001, at a eater of $
a
tsr
il
11
11
ti
11
a
a
a
1
11
•
Blake.
,
_AWN Semer...—A lawn social will be held
,
under, the auspices of the Blake Presby-
eliani church, on the grounds of Mr. John
Manson, et...eon Friday evening, August 17.
Tea will be served from six to eight o'clock.,
The committee are sparing no pains in fur -
Dialling an interesting programme and a
gohd time ,hi expected.
I , t •
1 Sodom,
Jo TiNoli.—Mr. Harry Smith was digging
for a ground hog the other day and on
reach ng ,t to his surprise found a muskrat
and rou' d hog both in the same hole.
They are o very plentiful they all have tp-
Hein oge eta—The culvert between Silas
Stanl le's and Fred Green's is now made
into a injall briage.—Mr. Fred Green is
w aeng a siniling face again. It's a boy.—
Mr. Alla . a the blind man, addressed the
league on :unday night. He claims to have
been an inti del, but is now going around as
an e=krang list. He will hold a meeting at
t e school house next Wednesday.—All the
1
fl4x aroun
re good, the weather
d every person has
• fulness. The fall
bushels per acre of
some instances we
threshed as high as
s.—Mr. Wm. Cud -
y for the old coun-
of horses with him.
°cleric's and Clinton,
day, was slimly at-
ly five partly filled
s were sold at Sea-
'lla Smith .returned
ord on Wednesday.
ed to his residence,
ot confined to bed,
. Charles Aetzel was
ple of weeks, but is
Bond, son of Rev.
or of the Methodist
friends in tom).—
ford, and Mimi Rolfe,
ing at Mrs. Knox's
ts of Miss Hicks.—
left on Wednesday
them States. —Mr.
evale, has been ap-
he Goderich Model
00.
UCCESSFUL / ST IDENIS.---,The Education
D partment have •esue, the results of part
I., junior leaving or ublic school leaving
ex minationte, of the ommercial diploma,
pat 'Le examine -ions, and of the commer-
ci 1 specialists' e ami ations, h&c' in July
la t. In the part . ju ior leaving li.FAs that
fo low, the sytnbo P (e) indicates that the
ca didates' referee to aye paned in all the
five subjects of the e, amination, while the
sy-nbol P (3) impres t at the candidates re-
ferred to have pas ed rngrammar, arithme-
tic and history. lerti cates and statements
of marks will be for ,arded to principals
ani inspectors—i 110 ase to candidates—
within ten dap]. The following are the
sueceinful ones in his ounty :
Bayfield—P. (5 Bei ey, Cameron, Dopes,
Minn. P. (3) M. 8. ikenhead, N. Keys,
More, MeQueen.
Blyth—P. (5) Barr, lark, Slater, Stew-
art, Young. P. (3)
prussels—P. (5) Ho , Richardson, Work,
P (3) Bewley, Buchanan, Cousley, Lamont,
Rciss, Strachan, Telfer,Vanstbne, Zimmer,
Stracth.
oediton—p.
(5 Ca lfras, N. Coughlin.
P. (3) Banes, C. D. Br un, T. S. Braun,Law-
son. '
Clinton—P. (3)— • D. Chidley, E.
Chidley, Clement, Co k, Dowzer, Jeffrey,
Murch A. McEwen, Porter, R. A. Smith,
E. M. Snell. P. (.)—Acheson, Agnew,
Bentley, Blake, Coo er, Doig, Houston,
Jarrett, •Jenkins, Ma ning, Middleton, F.
E. MeEvven, Ouireet e, Proctor, Robeon,
Rogers, Stout, Wisem n, Whiteman, Wil-
son. Passed in histor —J. B. Fraser.
, Dungannon—P. (5) S. I. Woods, P.
(3) Brown, Darnin, Glenn, Milligan, Rob-
erts, H. 13. Woods.
Exeter—P. (5)—Beaver, Gardiner, Mon-
teith, Sanders, . (3)—Bissett, Borland,
Dempsey,' Frayne, Gre.ory, Hicks, Hooper,
Jacket], MeCallun , Re -Wilson, Ross, South -
co ,t.
Goderich —P. (5"-0entelon, Cunning -
ha n, A. I, Johnet, u, IcDowell, MeIlwain,
ML-Rac, Milian, 8 eucc, Sturdy, Long. P.
(3)—Bridges, Chu eh, 1 olborne, Dougherty,
Ec uard, Elliott, 0.rdon, C. M. Johnston,
Kiely, Knox, Mc lona d, McEwen'Marsh-
all, R. J. Miller, W. I. Miller, Milligan,
Nipholson, Newto , 81 aw, Snell, Stewart,
Tdrner, Vivian, VA ilso
litchell—P. (5)=-B 'owlet], Hislop, King,
M y, M. McNay, oberts, Miller, Prid-
ha , Russell, Wo d. P. (3)—Armstrong,
Bertha Byers, W S. EIliot,b, H. M. El-
liot, Farran, Hicks, Hodgson, Norris,
Snith, Willis.
ea,forth—P. 5)—Diekson, H. Kelly,
M Kenzie, Vir. Mc lilL n, Selater, Scott, P.
(3)i—Archibald, Bi sadf ot,Brownell, Carter,
CoAirtney, Dorran e, ane, Lowrie, C. I.
Al Donald, L. M 'Do 'aid, E. McKay, M.
M Milien, MeMa tfl, 1cMichael, R. Mc -
T vish, Murray, Pre dergast, Seel, Sills,
S illie, Thompson W ugh, White, Willi -
50", R. A. Wilson
Vingham—P. (') Anew, Edwards, Eg-
les one, Garrick, 'illi s, Gregory, Henry,
H bbs ,(honors), fl.ug , C. Kennedy, Kerr,
L. Martin, M. La e, Murray, 4obertson,
St 'Wart, Whitem n, A. Wilson; P. (3)
Ansley A. Beaton G. eaten, Ernest But-
ton, E. Gluier, De er, Gracey, Gilchrist, R.
`Jermyn'V. Jermy , E. Lane, Little, Mus-
grove, H. Marti , Millen, Thompson,
‘A
Wroxeter—p. (.) I4ason, Milnes Weir.
P. (3) E. Sandert n.
urich—P. (5) de orth. P. -(3) Durand.
GAME
fi ished i
n4imber h
s lendid
rnham
ii4g Ideal
h ghly pi
u4g servic
41S naglua: m
PfiVis:se
b
rs. Tho
°Grego
v siting r
tlirned to
11
here will be pulled this week.
Constance.
INGS.—Harvest will be nearly
this section this week; quite a
ve threshed fall wheat with a
yield.—George Stephenson'L.
nd C. Dale have purchased Deer-
indege and express themselves as
ased with them.—Quarterly meet-
s were held in the church here
orning last.—The topio in the
eting, Sunday evening at half-
ock, is " Zeal," to. be introduced
ena McGregor.—Mrs. Rogers and
as, of Toronto, and Mies Jessie
, of Cleveland, who have been
latives here for a few weeks, re -
their homes on Tuesday.
•
Varna.
NOTES. Quarterly service 'was held in
e Meth dist church here on Sunday morn -
g last. Quite a number partook of the
oramen . On Monday afternoon the busi-
niese meet ng of the board was held, when
efverythin was found to be in good shape. -
1.1 re Robe t McConnell, of Beaton, is spend-
* ghis h lidays with his brother Alex.—
ev. S. i urray and family, of Minnesota,
rturned ome last week after spending a
i
w week visiting friends in Stanley,—The
eihl fa ilies held their annual picnic at
at:field n Tuesday.—The Boyce, Gibson
nd Andr ws families. with a party from
ondon, icnicked at Bayfield 011 Monday.
Mr. N rman Laughlin, of Parkhill, spent
un ay ith his made, Mr. Purdy.—Mr.
Jam4s Bor ce and Mies toseiter, of London,
visit d at the home of the latter recently.
Dkells
orhood
f our
oung
ohnell.
rime of
ld, end
o b c
otiho
i I only f
utheran
,ollotved
athY is
;cahich, d
ve occ
; NenrEs.
dbal 379eildh cio
cond cte
•
Drysdale.
.—Again death visited our neigh-
nd carried away as its victim one
et promising and highly respected
en in the person of Jacob A.
The deceased was but in the
life, being only 19 years, 2 months
uring that time was never known
. His death caused a shock, even
ear neighbors, ae he had been
ur days. His trouble was pneu-
His remains were taken to the
cemetery, Zurich, for interment,
y a large procession. Much sym-
felt for the bereaved home, in
ring the past six years, six deaths
rred.
•
Summerhill.
—Messrs. R. Grigg and W, Miller,
cession, Goderich township, Sun -
this vicinity.—Rev. E. B. Smith
services here last Sunday. He
as ben absent in the Northwest during
he past three months.—Mrs. H. B. Me-
Witte,
fatheen f. North Bay, is visiting at her
r's, Ir. Joseph Watkins'.—Mrs. John
Colburn is spending a few days at Dr.
Gunn's hospital in Clinton, having special
—Mr. C. L. Fisher, late of Sas-
eatolan, orthweat TerritOry, but formerly
teacher t Holmesville, was calling on
friends i this locality on Friday.—Mr. J.
11. Lowe y had a son added to his family
this 1,vee .—Mr. W. Butt, of Omaha, is on
0, visit to his hierne here.
•
Brucefield.
. B. jR. MOWS, Brucefielde Notary Public
Conve anc ,r,' Fire -and Life Insurance agent. Any
smourlt of .. oney to loan at 6 per cent., 013 1nit-011108
'farm ecu ity. • Mortgages drawn and money ad.
ivance fr e of expense to the borrower. 4 Also a
ilitnite a ount of private fund at 5• per cent.
1At ho e very morning and Wednesday • of each
(week. Se eral good farms for sale.157
Jo IN 4S. --Rev. E. Sewers returned
home las - week, and took the service on
!Sabb Oa Mrs. Maxwell and family, Ridge -
town ar ;visiting her aunt, Mrs.- Burdge.
!I
Ma—r reisiNaddow and family, of Michigan,
t, ng her brother, John Kaiser,—
;Miss Dai y, daughter of .Mayor Rumball,
Lend n, vho was visiting her uncle, John
Aike the d, returned home on Monday.—
Miss L. Isattenbury is visiting friends in
' Goderich —Miss Jennie Baird, St. 'Paul,
'visit d h r aunt, Mrs. George Baird, last
week1 .
•
1 •
NOTES: Mr. George Bell and family
rustieate at the Bend part of Jaet week.—
Mrs. L. 1. Kay and Mrs. R. Cole, of Exe-
ter, ealle 1 on friends in this vicinity on
Friday last.—Mr. Bert Passmore, of Clinton
Collegiate is spending his vacation with his
pareote here.—Miss Bruce, of Toronto, and
Mr. Jameson, of Kirkton, spent last Sab-
bath at illiam Glennhe—While erecting a
scaff ld areparatiory to threshing, on Satur-
day 1 st, Wilbert, eldest son of Thomas
Pass' ore, met with rather an unpleasant
expe ien e. He fell a distance of 20 feet
and as •truck in the region of the heart
by s me imbers, giving him rather ci severe:
shak ng p, but he was able to drive to the
doct r's is the afternoon.—Miss Tette. Mc -
Dona d a d the Misses Passmore, of Thames
road, I rus icated at Grand Bend part of this
week
1.
1EATI I
Lumley.
ago.—The eather cleaner's, from Godericb,
have been n the village for a couple of
weeks.—E. Bnder de Company are giving
the inside of their store a nice coat of paint.
—Mr. George Buchanan, jr., has gone to St.
Marys, where he has opened a law office.
We wish him suceess.—Mr. F. Kibler was
in Seaforth on Tuende.y, on business. —A
cab load of boys went to Seaforth on Wed-
nesday, to see the football match.
Chiselhurst.
NOTES.— uarterly services were held in
the Presbyt rian church last Sunday.—Rev.
Mr. Long wimple(' his, own pulpit, in the
Methodist church, last Sunday, after having
a month's holidays.—Mies M. J. Morrison
has been engaged to teach in the Brick
school, Tuckeremith, in the place of James
Horton, whe has resigned to further phrsue
his studies.—Edward Ryckman threshed for
Thomas Wren on the old Maple Leaf farm,
last week, 600 bushels of wheat in five
hours.
•
Belmore.
JOTTINGS.—Mrs. Robert Mulvey, of Win-
nipeg, is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.
James Mulvey.—Miss Ruby Crittenden has
been renewing old acquaintances in and
around the village during the past week.—
Mr. George Edwards, of London, was visi-
ting under the parental roof laet week. --
Miss Florence Bremner has gone on a ' visit
to her sister ,in Michigan.—Mise Eliza
Clegg, of Listowel, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Hooey, this week.—The Misses Ohit•
tick entertained a few friends on Tuesday
evening last.—The boys of our football club
are expecting the Wroxeter boys to cone to
play them in the near future.—Mr. 4.. D.
Campbell, who has taught in our schohl for
the past four and a half years, has resigned.
—Mr. James' MoEwen, who for two and a
half years has taught in school section No.
1, Howick, has resigned.—Mr. John Hart-
ley, who has taught in union school tiection
No. 13, Ilowick and Turnberry, for six
years, has resigned. These resignations
leave good openings for some good energetic
teachers.
mage, on
district,
advanced
Deceased
years ag
living pa
afterwar
most big
large eke
who ill
most ea
place on
sena- n-1
exce tio
forth, wh
Russ 11.
NOTES.
but web:
Mrs. p.
visit. --M
swarn
la
his co si
J. De ke
town lo
nothi g 1
Mont eal
days ago.—Mr. J. Hartleitb, of Dashwood,
had his h srse tied in Foster's shed the other
day, whe it broke away and started on the
run. IR as caught about a mile out.on the
Goshen e by Bruce Rhoeding; who went
after it o his wheel, Neither buggy nor
horse rec:ived a scratch.—Mr. Pollock, of
Prince ibert, Northwest Territory, is the
guest 1 of 1.1r. , Wm. Fee, this week. Mr.
Polloek w: a formerly a resident of Stanley
townelhip, but went west eighteen yeara
1
Fordwich.
OF AN OLD RESIDENT.—John Dul-
of the pioneer residents of this
ied on Friday, 3rd inst., at the
age of 86 years and 6 months.
came to this county about forty
and has been a resident ever since,
t of the time in Grey township and
s in Howick. The deceased was
ly respected and esteemed by a
O of friends and acquaintances,
xtend to the bereaved ones their
tfelt sympathy. The funeral took
unday last, the three sons and
w acting as pall bearers with the
of Rev. A. L. Russell, of Sea -
was repreaented by his son, Dr,
•
Zurich.
The heat has been excessive,
ve always had a nice lake breeze.—
assold, of Detroit, is here on a
. S. Rennie has sold his farm and
ds on the Babylon line, te one of
s, a Mr. Rennie'of Gadshill..—Mr.
, sr., has sold his place iri Slab -
r. L. Dabus. There will Soon be
ft of the place.—Mr. E. Leitch, of
called on Mr. D. S. Faust, a few
Leadbury.
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC.—Large consign-
ments of Fall and Winter Goods are now on
the way from Europe for The E. MeFaul
Co., Seaforth. The goods are expected to
arrive about the 20bh of August, and wiill be
ready for inspection and sale shortly after.
170* -1
GATIIERINOS.—The hot weather has been
very trying on those who have had to ;work
in harvest field or at threshings.—Miss Alice
Dundee has been on a pleasant visit to
friends at Winghana—Miss Lena StiMore,
13
of Seaforth, was visiting her friend, Miss
Violet Irvine, for a couple of day this
week.—Maiter Thomas Hackwell, whohad
a severe attack of inflammation of the liangs,
is, we are pleased to say, around again as
usual.—Messrs. Dennis, Drager, Holden and
McIntosh are on the rounds with their sep-
arators. They are all good threshrs.—
Quarterly meeting services were held at
Walton Methodist church last Sabbath.—
The oat crop is short and deficient in the
head, and will be below the average in yield.
—We have not heard from the apple buyers.
this season yet. Try it again, gentlemen,
there may be money in it this season, if you
are cautious.—Some people in the conntry
are envying the good times which theirItown
cousins are baying these sweltry, Hultry
days.—In some sections wheat is turning
out far above the average, for instance, on
the Leadbury line, Mr. A. Ross has thresh-
ed 450 bushels from 13 acres-; Mr. H. Ben-
newies over 990 bushels from 30 acres, and
Mr.J. J. Irvine 8b0 bushels from 25 acres.
-,
,
Cromarty. .
D. HAY, Commissioner, Conveyancer, wills, port -
gages and deeds drawn up. Money loaned it the
owest raters of interest. p3sa
NOTES.—Mr. Alex. Stewart, of the i 12th
concession'loet a valuable two-year-old
steer on Monday owing to eunstroke. We
are sorry to hear of Mr. Stewart's lees, as
the animal was an excellent one.—Mr. and
Mrs. David McNichol, of Farquhar, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hay on Sun-
day.—What might have been a F3erious
accident happened on Sunday evening, When
Mr. Scott Barr was returning home from
bis mother-in-law's, as the horse; which was
rather restless, began baeking up, and the
occupant of the rig was not able to stop it.
However, the horse became so entangled in
the harness that it fell down. Had I this
not happened we would be safe in suppbsing
that there would have been some wounds
i)
received.—Mrs. James Hislop,_ wife oflour
merchant, was away visiting Dr. Hislo _, of
Detroit, the beginning of the week. She
took advantage of the excuraion to ihow
her friends that she still remembered t em.
—Mise Agnes Hay was the guest of Miss
Ella Hewitt, of Farquhar, on Sunday. Miss
Hewitt is at present living near Kirkten,
but on Sunday was home seeing and calling
on her friends,—Mr. Frank Barr, of Toron-
to, who had been engaged at blackstni hing
at _Mr. F. Ls Hamilton's for some time, but
for the past- few years has been travelling
for a wholesale house was visiting his
parents here tor a few days. He is looking
well, having become much stouter.—Mr.
John Rice, of Aurora high school, is here
renewing aequaintanecs. We are glad to
hear that he b as again 1)0( 11 engaged as princi-
pal of the school.—Mrs. Routledge has re-
turned to her home in Dashwood after
spending a two weeke' visit. Before leav-
ing, however, she and her 'sister, Mrs.
Anthony Allan, spent a few days in Strat-
ford, visiting their brother.
,••
They Buy For Cash
They Buy To Sell
At
The People's Popular)
Dry Goods Store.
Blyth. _._
NOTES. —A. S. Dickson, of the Southern
States, is over on a short visit.—Mrs. E.
Hess of Toronto, was visiting bete over
Sunday, the place of her younger-days.—
John 8. McKinnon, of Toronto, was viSiting
hiu friends over Sunday.—Miss Lou Oui-
matte'of Londesboro, was the guest of Miss
Ida Taman, on Sunday.—The Sunday
eche iL
excursion to Goderich on Tuesday
was . • patronized by Blythites, there
being 114 tickets sold at the station, besides
those who went by rig.—Mrs. Shane left on
Friday for Bay City, to attend her sister,
Mre. Irwin, who is very low.—A. M. Babb,
of Teeswater, was in town for a few days
this week.—The sewer men will soon have
their contract completed ; they are finishing
up on the branch drains which connect with
the main one; between their work and the
work of the sidewalk men, the streets are
almost impassable.—Mrs. Curtis was a vis-
itor in Wingharn over Sunday.—Wm. MOS-
er, of Mitchell, is at his home for a few
days.—The lawn tennis club of Heinen re-
turned the match on Monday afternoon, it
being played on Mrs. John Buie's lawn, the
home teem being the winners on all points.
—John Metcalf, of Galt; was visiting his
brother, Frank, on Sunday.—Miss Annie
Taman, of Detroit, is visiting at the home
of her father, J. Taman. ,
Londesboro. 1
A Btu TRADE.—The E. McFall' CoalSea-
forth, are evidently prepairing for a large
Fall Business.. One of their stores is to be
devoted almost exclusively to the sale of
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Fur Goods of
every description, Ladies' Jackets, Capes
and Costumes. Such an assortment as, will
be placed before the public about the lat
week of September will be worth going
many miles to see. 1704-1
JOMNOS.—Mr. Thomas Bell has arrived
home from Manitoulin Islands, bringing
three Indian ponies with him. Mr. Coates,
of Clinton, purchased one of them.—Mrs.
McLean, of Manitoba, is visiting friends
here at present.—Mr. Wm. Agnew and the
Misses Agnew called on friends here on Sat-
urds,y evening,—Master L. Melville, of
- -71-S:!U ,1•7re
1/1,31.11.1cAtfli
Do they keep goods suitable for August
wear? No indeed, but they sell their.
This month has lbts o
and it always cos
cool.
This store is going to
you lees to buy c
any other store to
August is the month
over the store'all
out in order to se
fall shipments.
At this store your dol
dignity because th
1 is so great. You
their entire length
But remember that yo
goods, here you g
bargains, here yo
shoddy.
Every thing about th
If the prices are
many things, it's
ashamed of the q
but because the se
they, the good,
ly.
POPULAR G
PLEASINGL
There is no poesibili
values than you c
these goods are
season of the year
ere they must b
ere. That is what
PARASOLS,AN
SAILORS AND
hot weather ahead,
something to keep
ry and make it cost
mfore here than to
which you might go,
or "letting go" all
summer stuffs mutt
ure room for early
rs will assume a new
ir purchasing power
ake them spin out
get no shop worn
t no window faded
get no pawned off
place is first-class.
• xceptionaily low on
not because they're
ality or the colors,
son is advanced and
ust move out quick
-
ODS
PRICED.
y of buying better
n buy here. When
eing bought, at this
by the-shrewest buy -
getting special off.
his store is giving in
11
SHIRT WAISTS
UT1NG HATS
EMBROIDERIE AND LACES
VEILINGS AN
HOSIERY AND
CORSETS AND
HANDKERCHIEFS
LOVES
ESTS
You get offers of eupreme quality a
poverty prices in
, PRINTS AND G
MUSLINS AND
LAWNS AND 0
PERCALES AN
Some other goods tha
you would thi
beauty. This et
they are rediculo
than the money t
That's their
--CARPETS AN
LACE
CHENILL
TAPEST`R
pliENIL
TAPEST
MARSAILL
40.NE X COI
NGHA MS
DIMITIES
GANDIES
CAMBRICS.
is
are not as costly as-
k considering their --
re does not claim that
sly cheap, but better
ey sell them for.
LINOLEUMS
RTAINS
CURTAINS
CURTAINS
E COVERS
Y COVERS
'S SPREADS =
IB SPREADS
11
• • The . . .
E. Me
AUL
Dry oods Co.
C4th's Greatest Cash
Dry Go ds Store.
Melville.—Miss Lady Young spent last
week at Mr. V. Herrington'e.—Miss Lon
Ouimette spent Siluday with friends in
Blyth.—Miss Simpsen, of Paris, spent Sun-
day with friends hen.—Mrs. E. McVittie,.
who has spent a coutde of monthe in Mani-
toba, returned homeliest week.—Miss Annie
Mason spent SundaY last at her heme in
Wawanosh.—Miss Oreig, of Walton, was
visiting Mies M. 1, rebb this week.—Miss
Addie Crisp is at pr sent visiting friends in
Harlock.—Miss Litt e, of Toron•to, is visit-
ing at the home of her uncle, Mrs. Francie
Little.—The OrangeMen intend holding a
grand picnic here on August 29th.—Quite a
number took in the Goderieh excursion on
Tuesday last,—Mr. A. Jamieson, who had a
very narrow escape hst week, is slowly re-
covering.—Mr. WebE is using the engine at
the mill, since the r ver has become very
low.—Mr. Woodhanji is still confined to his
bed.—Mr. Whitley i not improving any.
•
H llett.
DEATIL—One of t e oldest and most high-
ly _respected reeid nts in this township,.
Gavin Hamilton, 1( th eoncession, died on
Wednesday, after a protracted illness. He
was aged 71 years. The funeral takes place
on Friday, August 10th, to Burns' cemetery.
DEATH OF MR. ROBERTON.—Many will
regret to learn of the death of Mr. James
Roberton, of the Iuron road, which sad
event occurred at is home on Tuesda,y,
July 31st. Mr. Reberton had been a great
sufferer for a long time and death would he
a happy release. 1eceased was 56 years of
age and was most 1tighly respected by all
who knew him. H was a Liberal in poli-
tics and a Presbyte ian in religion. The,
remains were interr d in Harpurhey ceme-
tery and were folloeged to their last resting
place by a large eoncourse of torrbwing.
friend's.
FARM CHANGES. --Richard GoVier, of the
2nd conceseion, has sold his farm of 50 acres
to George Wray, of the., base line, for the
BUM of $2,000 cash., Mr. Govier has been a
resident here for selven years, and his re-
moval will be deeply regretted by the many
friends be has made} He bas rented the
farm of his father-in-law, John Spring,of
the base line, for a number of years. Mr.
Wray is an excellent and industrious young
man, who gets full possession of the farm in
October, when the robabilities are that a
very popular young lady will take a hadf
interest in the farm and get him thrown in,
Hamilton, is visiting his uncle, Mr. John as part of the barge
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