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The Huron Expositor, 1903-08-28, Page 8- THE HURON OSITOR AUGUST 28 1903 Grand Opportunity To Get Screen Win Ows and Doors at a very Low Price. You can't afford to miss this Chance if you want anythhig in thia line. Get Our Prices Before Buying -AT- CHESNEY is SMILEY, SEAFORTII, Hardware, Stoves, Etc. DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. E. B. OSLER, M. P. T. G. BROUGH, President General Manager Capital, Fully Paid Up -$2,983,865 00 Reserve Fund and un- - divided Profits $ 3,33722c48 Deposits by Public $23,389,680 75 -`4 Total Assets _ $ 33,791,703 36 BEAFORTH BRANCH, Mafia Street, Seaforth. Every faoility for the transacting of a general banking bigness. Collections made on all points in Canada and einem& Advances made to Farmers. Special at- tention paid te the collectioe of Sale Notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. -Deposits received of One Dollar and upwards. Interest allowed- at highest rate and compounded half yearly. R.. 8; HA.Y81 W. K. kEARoz, sorieitoie , Manager. Fall Term 06ens Sept. 1st. STRATFORD, ONTARIO.. , The achool that makes a ,specialty of each 'student. We deal onlyein the beet bind- : nese and shorthand education. Our stu- dents; get positions. Write for handsome catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, krinoipal. 4444-22 For Spring Trade. A large aesortment of Sweat Pads, Curry Comb's, Efarness Dreuings, Brushes, Axle Grease Wool and Rubber Rugs. A new stook of Dusters, Whips, eta. The largest stook of Trunks and Valise. at lowest prices. BRODERICK'S Harness Shop Cady's Block SEAFORTH. Sewing Machines. W. N. WATSON, North Main Street, SEAFORTH. - DEALER IN - First class family and manufacturing Sewing Ma - allines.-WHITE AND RAYMOND -All maohinee guarantee& and prices right. ranging from 226 up, Iteedles, oft. and sewiag machine repairs in stook. Alta general Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agent. Riede effected on all kinde of property at lowest ratee. "tilVt..1 ViT..A..TIBOINT, NOB -TIL MAIN LIT., SEAPORTS. General Fire and Life Insuranee Agent, and dealer In Sewing Machines and Bicycle& 1680 A. B1G NOVEL 1•••••••••••,...,f There's been a big ttnove in crock- ery the last 10 'days with us. People can't refuse those splendid everyday goods at such prices. See thera at BEATTIE . BROS. The 280 Tea Store SEAFORTE! - - ONTARIO. The Canadian Bank OF COMMERCE. 'HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO. Capital (paid _up) $ 8,700,000. Reserve Fund - 3,000,000. Aggregate Resources , over - - $78,000,000 Hort, G. A. Cox, President - B, E. Walker, General Manager, London, England, :Office, 60 'LOMBARD STREET, E C. SEAFORTH BRANCH. - A ganoral Banking business tran - Panted. Farnsersr and Graziers' Notes dim- anuntad, and spsolal attention given ta tha *attention of Salo Noun, sta. - SAVINGS BANK. Intarest ai lowed on depomits of $1 and upward.. Interest Is credited to accounts on th. 31.t of May and.the 00th of November In eaoh year. The Walk dal 106 branches extending throughout Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, Hellish *Columbia? Yukon District, Maritime Pio - Once(' and the United States. G. R. PARKES, Manager. F. HOLME,STED, Solicitor, 1624 This in the Season to have your Horne PHOTOGRAPHED Ail kinds of Photo Work PROMPTLY DONE Picture Frames made while you wait JACKSON 8R08. Seaforth. rot expo*. DISTRICT MATTBRS. TRAVELLER'. -The folloi4ng were 'oket- ed out this week at W. Somerville's railway and steamship agency: Miss Etta Proo. tor, of ,Constance, to Shoshone, IdahoHar- vey Brownell to Detroit; Mr.. B. May and child to Chicago; Miss Mo enzie to 0 i go; Charles Moab to Ontario,. Wife is; Geo. Jackson, jr„ to Philndelplf ; Al et ,Mor• risen to Cleveland; Mrs, at to Mobile, AllibaM,Sr THE ELECTRICAL STORM. The iele t "cal 'storm of Monday night last, or early nes- day morning, Was the ievere.b of the a ason. We have not learned of any damage aVing been done in thievicinity by the iigb ning. Alogut three o'clock on Tue.day mori ing a bright lightwas noticed me d1.tsi oe to the south-west of Seaforth; as if the affec- tion was from a burning building,!but we have not been able to learn where tli fire was, if there wasene. In othor parts of the country we notice there was a- good deal of harm done in the way of borne being burn- ed. Four barns in the county of �xford were struck, by lightning i Ind burned with their contents. One of the e was the barn of Mr, Edward Sohellig, near Inn kip ; another victim was Mr. Ito rt Hun ,near Drumbetaud the third Joh i Lourie, a abort distance 1 from ,, Drumbo. The ' 0 han's Home, in St. Catharines, was etruok and the tower set on fire. - The barns of Alex. Lupton, 6th concession f Downie and Inners Sutherland, near Arrington, were burned. In Wellington county the 11 miof i Edward Doyle, 4th conoession of Pus limb, Alexander Spence'near argue, • an the driving shed of W. J. La - near rkell, were burned. John Behan 1, of Flaii boro e Mr. Premien, South Grime y ; Robt. ann., near Niagara -on -the -Lake Thomas ittle, 8th concession of Culross; Percy W Hamel near Stayner'each lost bare, to ether 1 with contents. 1 , . BILUNDAOE-CAIMELL. Me, V intern Campbell, formerly of Me illoptasid ow of Farmersville, Tulare count , Californi , was' married to 'Miss Osee Brun age, daughter of T. J. Brundage, a leading ierchant of that county, at the home of the bride's parents, at Farmereville, on the ev .ninc of Anguet nth, 1903. The ceremony was ; impressive- ly'performed by Evangelis J. W. Byi rs, of -Lodi, California, in the p seance, of about fifty of the relatives and in burps 1rio de of the contracting parties. ' After the cere- mony hart been performed and the °wig - married couple had receive the good Mee lid the way to the I rgp di ing room here And congratulations of th ir friends, they a dainty wedding mapper wae served. The home had been beautifully ilicoraced ith a profusion of flowers and Ivy, and, the broad piazzas provided with a pi able meats, and after supper had been rved, 3 fort- e and co the guests repaired to the piazzas wher they enjoyed the rest of the evening in mug o and gong and other *octal ente telnment nder the soft light of the Ja image Ian erni. Many beautiful and -useful 1 resente were re- ceived, and the manes comp iinente and good wishes expressed, showed t e high esteem in which the bride and groom are , held. Mr.. Campbell is a son of- Jam e Campbell, of McKillop, and has been i Californ4,,• for about ten years, where by is steady indus- try and sterling qualities hi has gained the confidence of the people and placed himself on the sure road to success. May good for- tune attend him and his ao oniplished bride on their way. t ••••••••••am.. , KILLED ON THE Tnacit.--10n Friday last, when the pay train on the Grand runk Railway reached Seaforth station o its way East from Goderich, the engine, was noticed to be spattered with blood, 0 d it was washed off at the water tank. , The reason for this was a very 'serious aco dent that had occurred a short distance wept' of Clinton. It seems that Mr. Thomas Web- ster and his little eon were crossing the railway track on the 14th concession of Goderich township, with re how and buggy. Mr. Webster failed to notice the approach ti of the train and his vehiele was run into. Mr; Waiter was instan y killed. The horse weal also killed and th vehicle smash- ed to pieces, but the litt e bey miraculously escaped injury. The train stopped and took the remains of he unfortunate Mb to Clinton. The crossing where the accident oocurredtis a particularly dangerous 'one, and as there was no regula - train due at that time, it is supposed .M . Webster , was not on the look out for don er. This train, also, travels considerably 1 ter than the ordinary trains. But in crossing these. railway trades, it is not oaf to do so at any time, without first being perfectly ' inure from observation thee there is no train in sight, as special train's are now numerous both night and day. A litt e more cantles in this way would often res It in avoidieg very serious accidents, Mr. Webster *as a well known and highly resp oted feline* of the ninth concession of Go erich toWnthip. He was OD his way home wi h a couple of bunches of shingles in the b ggy. -One night last week,'M . George Dale,' of the Huron Road, Hallett had the 'mis- fortune to have A valuable • orse run down and killed on the track, by he night train going west, The horse, in a me way, broke out of the field and strayed down - to the track, getting over the oattl guard at the side road running alongside he farm of Mr. John B. Henderson, in Trio ersniith. Mr. Dale did not know anything ot the acid ent until he went to look for the horse the iext morning. The horse was four -yea -rid gelding and Mr. Delo lied r fused - $200 for him. 1 This, we fancy, is a see where the _railway company would not be " respons ble for damages, under the exist ng law, bi t as the accident is partly their f ulteon ace unt of not having a proper cattle guard, at the crossing, tbey should share the loss i lth Mr. Dale. ; GOOD HORSES CCHEM-LI ceived from Mr. Thomas J. sell, written from Liverpo 15th, beinforms de that he eight stallions, Clydesdale a may have more before be eta all goes well, he hopes to be 2nd of September. Among are a Shire and ei Clydesdale are deserving of speoiai ment stallion was purchamed fr Shaw, the well-known horse 'shire, England. His nem Heart," 17,536. by Mario dam 11 Bold William, 4260 dale is the celebrated Lasmab horse, " Florizel." perch David Riddell. Of this fi North British Agrieultuxist, "A large deputation from th ed last week Blackball, Pais ed the five-year-old black at for the season of 1903. Begi with Luck's All, -which won stethe Hightand and Agrioul show the same year, and was champion in 1879, this goo horse from tdr. Ricketts every this will be the twenty-eight cession. Florizeles a horse welp,ht and substance, wit bones of the finest qualit feet and pasterns. gle moves and elm, and has proved stook -getter. He should mak season in Lesmahagow. Hi well-known Prince.of Garnish& times first and twioe cbampio land Society, and also three ti the Cawder Challenge Cup. Florizel was Princess of Newt and owned by that exeellen Cooper, of Dunnydeer, Aberd a letter re- erry, of Hen - 1, on August has purchased d Shire, end ts for homer If ome. abo4t Ithe his puroh SOS stallion, w ich on, The S ire m- Mr. J hn an, of La a - is " Pri r's dinary, 72 3; The Cly es- gow Prem um ed from Ir. e animalhe dinburgh,s ya: society vi it- ey, and eel et - Ilion, Fleri ee, ning in 176 he first p ize ural Sod Or gain first nd ty has has a year, so tat year in ac - f great clean, fli ty , and capital very stied ht imself a s re a very he vy, sire is hn e8151, thee at the Ili h - es winner of The dam of n, 13393,b ed judge, h r. nthire, er sire was Parnell, 3051, whose dam was May Queen, 699, by Pt1ne Christian, 641, second at the Glasgow show In 1868, and whose sire was Earl of Mar, 1 , by the well-known -breeding horse, Yot g Lorne, 997, twice second at the Hlghli nd andAgrioultural So- ciety's shows, and o e of the best of the many Sok stud hor fte. Florizer* grand - dam was Young Nel y Bell, 6062, whose sire was Black Sampson 62,Con a ner or 197, first prize winner at the ighlan and A - ricultural Society's s ow in 1869. ,Florize great-granddam w NeUy Bel1,1 6061, by Young Comet 954, b Comet 192, firsb at the Highland and Apia buret show in 1856.and better known as the Grey Comet, and one of the -best and most li preuive sires of the Clydesdale breed. e belonged to Mr. Wil- son, late of Duro, Banffshire, and was so successful a breeder that he left stook in the north that was spoken of as the Comet strain. Florizel is thus descended an both sides from good breeding and prize-winning stook." , Wetreate-A good strong delivery boy at once. ,B, B. Gunn, ffastorth. Gm, WANTED,- my place, good wags apply- inanediately to Mrs. William Pickard, Sea- ler*. 1862-2 CHICKENS WA D.-Higbest oesh prioe paid for chickens at Kennedy Bros., Seaforth. 1862-2 Roomers or beaeders wanted, boarders preferred. Good warm rooms, excellent accommo dation for students. Mrs. E. A. Roe, North Main Street, Seaforth. • 1861-8 BOY WANTEE.-Wanted for Saturdays to work In grocery, liter& ts. boy tram 16 to 18 years of age. 0. 8. Andrews, Be fovea. 1862-2 Big bargains in gi Is' be:armed boots for Friday and Saturday. Regular $1.36 for o per pair.Sizes 11. 12 18 and 2, Sam les in North window. W. , s, sole agent for orothy Dodd sheies for ladies end George A. Slater shoes for men, Sealant'. 18634 Eggs, 14o. 100 tubs of butter wanted weekly. G. E. King, Wingham, :wet Parties desiring to buy or rent a good fami should look up the advertisement of the Mur- phy homestead on the ,6th Concession of Ribbed, which is offered for &dolor to rent. 1860.4 ,Wanted. -By Oetiober 1st, a young man able So handle express Work and mail bags, and who wishes to learn telegraph and exprese business. One from the country preferre.d. Apply to W. Sower - villa, 1868-2 Girls wanted tolearn dressmaking. Ap- ly to Misses Ward & McKay. Seaforth. 1863x1 Scheel shoes for girls and boys. We have inaplendid stock of these lines made eepeclatly for our trade. W. IL Willis, sole agent for Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies and George A. Slater shoes for , men, Seaforth. • 113634 Bon Wenern.---Wented at once, a good strang boy to do errand. EXPOSITOR CMGS, Mrs. Her raves brganist of St. Jemes' Church, Scalar d, wile- pen a class of instrumantal and vocal music by the et of September. For tonne apply at reeidenoe oi James Street, Seaforth, (Prendergast's Home) 1863-1 • KILLED BY A STR ET CAR. -The sad news was received here, on Thursday moreing, theit Margaret, a little daughter of Mr. Wm. IRbbb, of Detroit, and formerly of Seaforth, was killed in that city ,by a trolley oar, but no further particulate are at hand as we go •to press. What makes the affair doubly sad, ils the fact that the little girl's mother was, at the time of the accident, visiting with Goderich friends. lrhe sympathy of the Many friends in Sea f orth will be tendered to the bereaved family. • EVANGELISTS CROSSLEY AND HUNTER, - Nineteen years ago these evangeliets began their. work, after hoeing spenirsome years in the pastorate, In that time they have conduct- ed 201 evangellstio eampaignse in nearly all of which the various Evangelical churches have heartily united. The past year'clos- ing on July 130, wee one of the mostfruit- tl of their experien e. Their meetings are bright, instructive, vangelistio. Rev. Mr. Cr ssley is a fine sin er and is considered on� of the best preset:tors in Canada. Rev. Mr Hunter is magnetic intense, inepiring, and withal cheerful inetsictful, able to stir the earb and will. They are men specially fitted for thie work -a second Paul and Banisher. They will, on Sunday next, open their year's work in fileaforth, and they ask all who love the Lord, of every church, to mist them. The satirical for the first week will be in the Methodist church, beginning every night at 7:45 O'clock, to which old au& young, of every name, aretwelcorne. A report being circulated to the effect that the evangelists have heen guaranteed a cer- tain suite of money ifor their proemietive work it Seaforth, we make the statement that all such reports nre entirely untrue, as no stipulation as to remuneration was either made or asked,--tcort. A CANADIAN HONO ED, -The Grand En- campment Herald; f Wycsming, U. B., make. the following 4eference to Rev. Dr. Densmore an old H ron boy, and a brother of Mrs. William Car ()than, of Tuokersmith. It says': "Dr. Dunsmorabas recently been honored by the Nagliville College of Law, Nashville, Tennessee i which institution has conferred upon him the degree of L. L. -D., and the reverend gentleman will henceforth be known as the Be. H. Charles Duns. more, D. I), L. L. p.. Dr. Densmore re - coined the degree of. D. after taking a two-year post graduate course at the Phil- ander Smith College at Little Rook, Ark- ansas. He has been 17 years in the Christ- ian ministry, having occupied as pastor several prominent pulpits in Michigan, Iowa and Kansa. He came to Grand Encamp- ment June 1, 1901, and established the peo- ple's church, which afterward, became the People's Presbyterian Church. He was Grand Encampment's first resident preacher, organizing the fleet church society here': As a preacher and platform speaker, Dr, Dunemere is a peer, having a &asset and forceful delivery and .a. magnificent com- mand of language. His sermons are pree- tics! and eloquent shOwing the master mind 1 of the student and the thinker. Dr. Dune - more is a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity, and is 32ad degree Mason of the , Wyoming Consistory. The Doeitor's manyt friends wilt be pleased to offer congratulat- ions upon hearing of his latest boner." We also notice by the same paper that Dr. Duns - more has been appointed state lecturer tor the Modern Woodmen of America. „ THAT BRANTFORD GA3IE,--The Beaver' Alert game for the championship, played, last week at -Brantford, as seen by the: Brantford Conner: "To anyone accustoined to the regular thing at Agricultural Park, it would have seemed a different place yester- day afternoon. With two teams in various and divers eoituroes Mt in the field, playing a ragged free-for-all sort of a game and the bleachers half-filled with lusty -lunged root- ers whose smart expre Rion and general ap- back, it needed only a 'dabble field and a pearanoe, showed that they hailed fromeway broken down fence to give the place the complete appearance of one of those inimit- able little places which can boast only of a ',Allege ',tore and a 'scrooge team. 'However, c; there was e 1 xeitement nd more of it from heginning-to end, f r the Beavers, as the red-shirted Seafor h assorted collection were elled, and th Alerts by which name the St Marys team went,were fairly evenly metalled. The Beaver from Jerry Graves : home, were an aver ge intiermediate lot; in goal to old Polly Freeman, at inside While the Alerts weren't as green as they _looked In their Paris gteen jerseys. The ar- ticle of lacrosse put up i was certainly a novel variety for Brantfordiieople bub it afforded considerable amuaeme t and it mi lit just possibly have been wore. Fair combination was shown ab times, lut this was spoiled by the slow underhandd lobbing which the home men employed. For the Seaforth team, Jerry Graves in goal did good ser- vice, wh le old Bill Briefly was the great man of tie defence. Bill and Bobby MoKay on the h me were the only two men who allowed t a polish of senior oompany,though Timothy Seed, °lover 4,3eed, lOrairii Bags, Bran,Slhoks,and Ohop of all Kinds. HAMILTON 8; KZ Seed Merchants - BLAKE orbit. Brown Jackson proved Ihims with the stick as With the wh" Freeman was the whole th home." , Shades of fit Peter, make you smile! Brantford inedistre team this season, too, ing Pesten 4 to 0 on their own the Beseers, they quit and d sto the Beavers and to the Ale are forgotten. They have ano at least the wise ones of Bran shot for the pitman -re of havin professionals gathered from th east and west play under. the fords. So, of c urge, they ah about the game, with a bumph two 'years' expo ienoe. If th scribe vros nearly all wise as th er brained of those "lusty -inn he would never have made au mate eme of himeeli as to write If an adept tie and Polly g at inside ouldn't that an inter. but after be. grounds by milted bot tat now they her team too, ford pay the a bunch of north,south, me of Brant - Id know all f ringers and 6 Brantford most feath- ed looters," a consum- he foregoing. Looeh BRIEFS. -- The Sea orth Milling Company have leased Tho as Gregory's grain storehouse in Wingbam hd will buy grain in that town for grindin in their mill here. -The Reformers have ap aled to have 91 names added to the Seafort votive list and the Conservatives have ap led to have 93 names added. A great ma y of these are new 'copiers Sill0e the asseseme t of the town in the spring. -The many Inc de hereabouts of Mr. James Craig, formerly f this town, but nowof Toronto, will regre to learn of a very paififul aeoidetit which eoeutly betel him. He was standing an a st p -ladder fix- ing something in his store, w tm he over- balanced and falling to the ii or, fractured his shoulder blade and receive • Several se- vere bruises in his face. -Mr. . Cardno has 18 bearing peach trees in hi garden, and although 'several of them are q ita young, he expects Ito have over forty bar et' of beauti- ful fitaiN Some of the peach measure as much as eight inches around. Miss ChM Case left on Monday for New ork, to take a course for professional nurse n one of tbe th large ho pitals in at ' city. Mr. Robert McDonald, of Windsor, and rs. McDon- ald, were spending a few days n town with old friends this week. -The fir b completed boiler w turned out at the Bell engine works o Monday last. Thor are about a dozen others °web° way;whic will be cow - Is plated shortly. -A nice, stro g ' spring of fresh water has been struck in he well bored at the big mill, at a depth of 2 feet. -Mr. J. 0 Weak*, of Berlin, an a former re- sideti:vof Hansen, was in towir on Monday. Mr. °gbh has been a resid nt of Berlin for seven years and he is no one of the leading business men in that p oeperons and ante prising tOWIL-Miss Bre t, who has been spending the summer h lidays here, left �n Tuesday for Huntsvill to resume her duties as teacher. -Mrs. (1 r,) Coon, of Pbild.delphia, has been the gue t of Mrs. M. Y. MoLean for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Wile n , and children, and Miss Delius Wile n are visiting friend at Wood- stoo and vicinity. -Mr. John oehler, who has een engaged at the Bell •ngine works for er me time, has purchased t e Dominion hotel in Dublin and intends re oving from here. We are sorry to lose r. Boehler, but t e people of Dublin will find him a good and enterprising citize . The reef- deno which he vacates here Vii 1 be occupied by M , R. P. Bell, of the •ndon road, Stant y, who takes a position In the Bell engi e werks bore. So as we 1 se one good man e get another in his phi -Rev, Mr. MoN b, of Walton, conducted the service's In th Presbyterian church for he past two Send ys. Rev. Mr. MoPherso is expeeted to pr soh next Sabbath.-eMes rs. Crossley and miter, the famous eve gelists will open heir series of revival me tinge in the Meth dist church next Sunday -Rev.Alex- slide Wilson, of Lewin, will p each in Duff and 5 aVS111 churches, Matins, next Sab- bath t the usual hours. -Mr. nd Mrs. Jas. Atwo d and daughter, Evelyn, of Detroit; Mrs. Rev.) Barnett, of Kintyr and Miss Effie haw, of Rodney, were g et* at the Egm ndville manse this week. Mr. J. D. Hine ley intends engaging in 4.0 implement busin se with his brothers, Me ns. Ed. and S. Hi chley.-Mr. S. W. Cad • who has been ravelling through mayoral of the old world cities; returned home las week much impr ved,in health and much leased dwith his tr p. -Miss Cowan and Mil Watson left this eek to resume their dutie as teachers in Po I) Arthur. -The thunde storm early Tees ay morning was the sev rest of the season. -Mr, and Mrs. Hairy Martin and family, of Chicago, are visit' g Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Scott and other rela fees In this neighborhood. -Mr. A. R. Sam on, amount - ant in the Dominion Bank, M ntreal, and formerly of the Seaforth staff, pent a fow days in town, this week. Mr. Sampson, who had been spending some time dwith friends here, returned with hi on Wednes- day. -Mr. Stephen Lamb hi ha tpg his real - demos painted and otherwise Mr. J. C. Greig, of the firm f Greig & Stewart, is in Montreal and uebeo this week on a purchasing tour.- isles Mar - prat and Nellie Steep, of Clint n, are visit- ing their mush), Miss Clare 1 eley.-Miss Sarabel Daley is visiting her els er, Mrs. S. Cudmore, of Usborne.-Mr. Ale nder,Dav- idson has left with us a peach taken from a tree in his garden which wa gown by himself. It is one of the fines specimens we have men for a long time. It measured eight inches , around and was f most de- licious flavor. Mr. Davidson la s there are urinal other peaches equally g od on the tree. Mr. Davidson and Mr. Sardno have solved the problem of succe sful peach growing in this vicinity. - One. week •frorn next Monday is Labor Da and a pub- lic holiday.-Mesers. W. Cathe rt and R. B. Manson, of Blake, were ticke d through ,to Yellow Grass, Assiniboia, on Tuesday by Menne. :Greig & Stewart, C. P. agoutis, - Miss Neil, of Stratford, is visit her broth- er, Mr. 0, Neil. and other hie ds here, - The Collegiate Institute and Pu • lie Schools open on Monday next, -Mr. D vid Fergu- son, of till:1,7th concession of T okersinith, has a small piece of rook, which eame from the bottem of a well on his farm at a depth of :367 feet, 9 inches. It came u in a sand pump, when boring for wate At that depth *4114 in the earth was truck and an abundant supply of water w got. TM* piece of rook, which came to the urfsice was, evidently, l:woken from a rock 1 a at the edge of the water cavity. -An o d Huron boy, who is now dietriet atter= of Tulare county, California, writes: "I learned to read from -THE EXPOSITOR, and I k upon it as we look upon boyhood fri eds."-Dr. Cooper and Miss Thompson ret rned home on Friday last after baying spe t a couple of months very pleassiitly with friends in Minitel:ire-Mies L. Robb, eldeat daughter of Mr. John Robb, of Detroit and her cousin, Master Willie Robb, of the same city, who have been spending t e holidays with their uncle and aunt bore, Mr. James and Miss Robb, left -this week for their home. -Mr, John Rogers, repre enting the Westminster and Presbyterian pi. blicatione, of Toronto, was in town on Wednesday in the interest of these paper -Mr. Stephen Lamb has disposed of his lumber yard to Messrs. MO & Song, of the So.forth sash and door factory. There is a lar e businees done at this yard, and, as the new proprie. !improved. - tore bays aithorough knowledge of the busi- ness and the full -confidence of the commun- ity, we are Iura they will retain the trade done by heir predecessor.- Mr. James Pringle, sr, of Stratford, VMS in town on business on Wednesdey and Thursday, - Mile Bell K le, of Toronto, spent, a couple of days with friends in town on her way home from 3 Wield, where she was a guest at the Bre or cottage, -Mr. James Dunn hatends op ning a algae store in the store adjoining Mr. James Gillespie's harness •, shop, lb $Jill be temembered that Mr. Dunn nieb with a accident to his leg while acting as brakesm n on the G. T. R., and is now incapacitated from engaging in his former - occupation He is a steady, industrious young =inland will undoubtedly do' well. - The many friends of Mrs. W. Freeman'who has been enffering forthe past two or three weeks WItI pleuro-pnatimonia, will be pleas- ed to learn that she is showing sips of im- provement -Many friends will regret to learn of th death of Mrs. Henry Byrnes, of •,W . i ' iptig, and formerly of Seaforth. Mrs. Byrnes h been in poor health for some time, -Mr . A. , Began, of Toronto; is vieibIng M ig. Ja4. &attire -Miss Ada Beat- tie has rettirnid bome after a three weeks' visit in Niagsri Falls and Hamilton. -Miss Miinie Beattie has returned teaching at Shallow Lake. MOITiS- NOTTS. A great rain and thunderstorm passed over this looslity on Monday evening of this week. The reflection of a fire was plainly is n and appeared to I be about Jamestown -Mrs.Wen.Newcombe, Newark, N. J., is vi iting WI this township. It is 13 years since they left Morris, and she sees a greet man changes; in placers, and all for the beter,-N 1 many homes can boast of three babies. Isis getting to be a greab town- ship As proof - of this, we report the birth of th e sons at, the home of Frank Martin, Su shine, , on August 1811. -Mrs. Geor e Par anise gone on a holiday visit to Win ipeg, Manitobe, accompanied by her you gest d tighten -Wm. ninon, 6th line, has ot up o windmill for pumping water. - A 1 t of oats out yet in some localities. - A 60 d many talk of taking in the Toronto Fair The only fault we find with it; is, it com enees too soon for the farmers -just in fall heat reeding. -Three shows for Huron court y wot d be cinite 'efficient, 1 • Londesboro. If ou ar fishing for bargains be sure that an es 4your hook in the right place. Let s "dr p' a line" shout some money savi • g oppo tuntties that await you. Our store The . lideFaul Go's, Seaforth ,is ridd. ing i elf a insignificant prices, of many thin e you need for present wear; shirt wail , par aol., underwear, hosiery, gloves, and 11 sun mer wearables. 18634 N zs,— ev. Mr. Green, of Clinton, will prea h in t ie , Methodist church here, on Sun ay next, as Rev. Mr. Kennedy pur- pose taking a few weeks' holidays. -Mr. Harr has opened a tailor shop here. We are s re he will make a sumer, as there is a goo openinghere,-A load of Good Tem- plar from Clinton, will give a meeting in tbe t mper nce hall, on Thursday (minium, to tr and e- rganize a temperance lodge here. Dr. Ic Alum is this week attending the edioal c nvention in London. While be is absent 1 r. McDonald, of Clinton, will take chargi 1 his practise here. -Mrs. War ick a d son, of Seaforth, end Mrs. Maly Ile and wo song, of Toronto, are gues of Mr. Melville here at present - Mirs Irene Ro rts, of Harriaton, is 0 Jad- ing • er h lid ys at the home of Mr. R. Ade s. -Mrs. Ramey, of Humerstone, was the lest of friends here this week. -Mr. Wm: Lyon, no th of the village, had Ids drive killed b lightniog on Monday night, whit Mr, Wm Wiles had several sheep dest .yed.- V ilfrid Crisp is home at pres- ent. Miss We lace, near Bayfield, is the guest of her els er, Mrs. John Garrett. • N Bluevale. Paul, of Morris, has til ES.- is Mande been h hefting r entree Mrs. Joseph Pugh. - Mr. . Ailey, of Wingliim. visited at C. R. Brin er'si this week. -Mr. Charles Coultes, from i ear L stowpl, spent Sunday at hie home here. Mrs, Ira Barkley, of Climax, Michl an, i visiting her father, Mr. Wm. Mess r.-Mli. John Pugh and Mims Edna Pugh of Brusselei were visitors here this week. -Mrs4 Ashton Mason and children, of Strat ord, ate visiting relatives in Bluevale and v einityi-Mrs, Christopher Thornton, of Wi gba 1 has been visiting her mother, :I Mrs. ohn ardner.--Missee Ethel Kingand Magg e He ing, of Winghain, ware visiting Mrs, Georg McDonald last week. -Mrs. Sand rson has returned to. Toronto after havin spent some time visiting friends here. -Wo d has been received here that Mist Meg e Guseinore, who accompanied by her bathe , was holidaying in the West, it lying ill wit typhoid fever at Carol, Manitoba. - Mr, " . Talked, ' of Wingham, visited at Mr. J hn Bergen' this week. Bayfield. A OOD S RMON.-Bev. R. Gardiner, of Gran Rapt I, preaohed in St. Andrew's ohuro , last Sabbath evening, to one of the largos acing egatione that have assembled in the new resbyterian church, it being smug ry to place seats in the aisle to pc- oomm date the large crowd that assembled. The e ngregation were unanimous in pro- claimi g the sermon a most eloquent and mimes discourse. He took for his text John 2-32, "Aid I, if I be lifted • up, will draw 11 men unto me." He set forth in a very I gloat manner the way in which Christ to -da wan drawing the world of literature and t e world of art and of love and of song unto J unself, and so interested were his hearer that had he preached an hour longer no rip le of Unrest would have moved his eongr Whin, and we are not surprised that Grand Rapids boast. of him as one of their most earnest and devoted Chrietion work- ers, and the may well feel proud of having a man of hie calibre in their midst, I Walton. Big argains in girl's buttoned boots for 1 3 Friday and Seturday. Raguler 111.36 for 890 per pair. 8ree 11, 12, 18, 1 and 2, Samples in North window W. 14. Willie, sole agent for Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies and George A. Slater shoes for men, Seafort . 1863,1 Loa L ITE216..--Mina Eintria Brooks, of Toron o, who has been visiting her friend, Miss anis Campbell, has returned to her home i ithe IQueen City. -Mr. and Mrs: Fredri k and Mts. Will Millson, of Cleve- land, bio, are visitors at Mr. Andrew Johns n's, thet aarents1 home of the two ladies. The Misses Minnie and Mamie Benne 6 are spending a few weeks with friends in St Catharines. -The recent heavy rains h ve ldeez a great moving to horse flesh, f r theee bo have large sod fields th plough as the farmers are now busy pre- paring the laild for fall wheat, of which a large a reap will be Nowt in this vioinity. -Rev. A. MONO and family are expected home f om Bayffeld this week. Mr. MoNab will ta e the mottling and evening services next El uday. i , Wroxeter. NOT ,-Alvin Hemphill returned from Little urrent het week, after spending two month in 'el drug store there. -Herman Morris n, of Kin erdine, spent a few days at his ho e bare. r. T. Binger and Miss Wett • fer, cif Waikerton, were the guests of R. lack on Sunday. -Mrs. T. W. Gib- son an obildren• of Toronto, are visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Gibson,- Miss Stewart, of Win ham, spent Sunday at Geo. Harris'. -Miss Birdie Gibion, of Molesworh, was visitin her sister, Mrs. A. Sanderson, last week. Mr. Geo. Xaske, of Shanty Bay, re- turned • n Monday for a few weeks' visit at his ho e here, -Ireland Bros. hem corn- pleted the brick work on 0, Smith's - house. John Adams commenced work'on J. Patter - on Monday, -On Monday two oars of battle and two of hogs were shipped from the Mtation here. -Miss Sarah Allan returned to Cleveland on Monday. -During the electric Storm, early Tuesday morning, the lightning ahattered the chimney on the residenee of 1-., T. Sage. -Reeve Bray is moving his onsehold furniture into Mr. Cowan's reel- ence on Ann street. -The Pretbyterian huroh was re -opened on Sunday. Rev, W. . Hall, of Toronto, conducted the services, hich were largely attended. Mr. Hall will amain in charge of the parish until the in- tuition of the Rev. Perrin. -Misses remise nd Alice Stokes, of Toronto, are visiting their sister, Mrs. James Foreyth.--1,-R. Knox, of Winghem, Spent Sunday at 0. Smith's. -Misses Leeta Hazelwood and Tens Smith are visiting friends in Clifford. Varna. Nores.-Mrs. Murray is at present visit- ing her brother, Mr. John Wanless. -Mise A. endmore, Mies Welehend Mr. Hill, of Clinton, were the guests of Miss Hardy on Sunday. -Miss Kate McNaughton, of (Min- ton, is the grunt of her brother, .Mr. John MoNaughton.-Miss Mary Dewar, of Kin- cardine, ie the guest of her aunt, ifrs. Levi Makins.-Mrs. Jenkins, se, and Mrs. Jen - king, jr., of Montreal, are guests of Mri. Davidson, at the manure -bliss Maude Rob- ertson, of Brucefield, who has been for some time clerking in Mr. Harnwell's store, has returned home. Miss 'Douglas, of Blake, has taken her place, -Rev. Mr. Davidson preached In Exeter on Sunday last. Mr.JaF. Foote filled his place here. -Miss Martha Keyes has returned after a pleasant visit with her brother Fred.,. of Exeter. -Miss Anna Ward visited her parents in Egmond- ville last Monday. -Mr. John Reid has a smiling face these dayi ; a little baby boy has arrived at his horne.-A picnic under the auspices ()1St John's church will be held on the let of September at Bayfield - Miss McDonald, of Detroit, is the guest of her grandparent., Mr. and.Mrs. McAsh. St. Columban. Does. -The banns of marrige between Miss Dfinnie Prendergaet and Mr. James Shea, and between Miss Sarah Beekwell and. Mr. Joseph Matthews, all of McKillop, were published here last Sundey,-The following have detrained here during the past week Idre. Jelin Murphy, to Eau Claire, Wiscon- ein ; Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Miss and Mas- ter McBride, to Waterloo; Mrs. Matthew Murphy, to Detroit, Mrs, MoDermot, to Duluth, Minnesota, -The fit Columben Quadrille Band furnished excellent music at the Clinton and Blyth picnics, on the 23rd and 25th of the present month. An invitation has been received to go to the Formosa picnio, on September 84h, but ow- ing to a press of farm work some of our players regret their inability to accept the invitation,: Two of them were absent from the Blyth picnic, only eight played. -James Hart who has been suffering from, a broken foot since 4une is able to be at work again. -Messrs. Looby and Dillon, cementworkers, Hart and VVingle, carpet:tem and Howard and Kehr, plasters, are still up to _their elbows In work here. Sodom. DOT21.-Mr. and Mrs. John Ford spent Sunday in Limn, vhith2g friends. -Mies Beatrice High, of London, who has been visiting the Misses Green, was suddenly called home Monday, owing to the serious illness ot her mother. -Mr, Blain, of near Dashwood, preached in the school house on Sunday evening laet. He will hold another meeting next Sunday. -Chester Stanlake, of Oil Springs is spending a few days under the parental roof, Rensan. Gladrnan & Stanbury, barristers, at Hen ea Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. 126241 G. J. Sutherland, notary public, commis- sioner, conveyancer, fire and life irstmranoe agent and issuer of marriage license& Deed', mortgages, teases and wills carefully draw up according to law at reclaimable rates. Private funde also loan Gem- pany's at lowest rate of interest Farm and 'Allege properties fbr sale. Office at the Post Mee. 1262-tf Shops For Sele,--The Hensall foundry and machine shops with the lands belonging to the san3e, fr;r sale cheap. For particulars apply to Robert Boll, Seaforth. is6 Loom:, BRIHP.S.-D, L. Thomson and son, who were here for a couple of weeks, visit- ing relatives, have returned to Toronto. - D. T. Walksorn, has beeh engaged as school teacher in section No 1, Tuokersmith,- Wm. Moore, who has been visiting his par - entre has returned to Duluth, -Wo have [this week to chronicle the death of Mr. Richard Warring, which °interred at his home here, 011 Friday evening of last week. Tho deceased was a native ot England, be - 'Migrated to thir country in try in the year 1847, eg born in Cornwall the year 1817. He dittling first in the county of Darlington, 'here he very succesefally engaged in farm - g, as he did also in later years in the wnehip of Hay, a short distance from ensall. Some 22 years ago be decided-th tire from farming, and after disposing of is term property to Mr. George C. Petty, e moved to our village, where he continu- a to reside until the time of his death, party a quarter of a century, having &t- ined the good old age of 87 yeare, In ro- igbon Mr. Warring was a Methodist, and in Mies a Conservative, and always took a eat interest in •p:ublie matters. He leaves 0 mourn his loss' his aged widow, whose maiden name was Sarah 8imrnne, 0 Roch- inter, New York, to whom he wa*married In 1863. He also leaves an adopted daugh- ter, Mrs. Clara Nesbitt, of Toronto and Miss E. Warring, of Hensel!, the latter having nursed him through all his illness d ring the past year, with all the tender - n es and affection of a loving daughter. The f neral service was held in the Methodist 0 urch, on Monday afternoon lut, when an o cellent sermon was delivered by Mr. ren, who is supplying the pulpit during Rev, Dr, Meddis &Nene°, after which the remains were interred in the Union ceme- tery, near Hensel!. They were followed by the relatives and friends of the deceeaged. Much sympathy is felt for Mn.. Warring and Miss Eva, in the loss they have sustain- ed.-Mre. Battle', of Oshawa, it daughter of Mr'. Warring'., accompanied by her bus - band, were here attending the funeral. - Bev. Mr. Sewers, of trecefield, moderator of Cermet Presbyterian church seseion,preached the pulpit vacaut on Sabbath last, and de- livered, at the same time, two excellent ser- mons, which were i'liatened to with very much interest by Liege congregations. It is now the desire of the congregation to hear Waters presoh who are open for a coll.- -re. George Moir and her daughter, Mrs. D. Young, have been spending the past t o weeks with relative. at Inwood. -The teachers who were here spending their va- cations, have left to resume their duties, - Mrs. Ellis was in Goderich, her former home, this week. -Mrs, H. Wilson, of Win. peg, Manitoba, nee Miss Carrie Dont, who n ti ught school near here some years ago, Well i the village during the past week, accom- periled by her little daughter, visiting her Mr. M .tw. Mre. Slan J. au,othhuserton,dndo o, fasb.othererie uisr ,fmissonds. ter -i, is here visiting relatives. -Quite a number of delegates, attending the temperance con- vention held at Zurich on Tuesday last,were in our village. -Mr. C. A. MoDonell and Mr. F. C. MoDonell were in - London this wcek, seeing their brother, Mr. John E. MicDonc1, before leaving on his trip th the old country. -Miss Hawkehaw, of Detroit, is the guest of her Miter, Mn.. F. C. Me- Denell.-Miss Annie Papple returned to Toronto last week. -Miss Fontenot Buffalo, le vitsiting the Mines Murdock. -The friends of Mr, John Willis will regret to learn that he is very much weaker than he hes hem -Mr. and Mre. John Shepherd 1 You Never Find Us Here. KAY-ig:11.U.Y:5-4 :tigDi Ours is a busy store, yes, very busy. While one eusprise is engaging your at-- tention we're planning something neve Bnsiness either goes onward to greaser things or is pushed beckward. There is no such thing as standing still an wi provide against all contingeneies h constantly forging ahead. Just now the between iteation time. The me going of summer goods and the /DOOM. ing of fall and winter purehasee. yen, d to remember! that ;sunny goods iii the store just now are ea.:prices far be. IOW value, and therefore limited la quantity. This refer* to all summer goods and there are for you many gtee bergain chances that won't. appear la the paper. When you, come not oily will you be interested in the price and quality temptations on Matierilill and things for present wear, but also in tee first arrivals of new fall goods which have just been opened up, marked and put on sale. The New Autumn Style Tile first arrivals of the new fall model in ready for use skirts and jackets are airead priced and on display for sellin This is our first showing of the seas 1 good. and we're 'tinily as early as any, we usually are. We would be pleased If the women of Seaforth and surround- ing country will consider this as a pee. sonal invitation to visit our enlarged departtnent of ready to wear garmente to see the new styles that will be Most popular the coming seasda. Things of Great Literest These Days. NEW CLOTH JACKETS,NEW COOL DAY WRAPPERS, NEW SHOWER PROOF COATS, CREAM BEDFORD CORD WAISTS,NEWREADYMADE SKIRTS, CREAM SILK WAISTS, NEW FUR JACKETS, BLACK SILK WAISTS, FANCY SILK WAISTS, DAINTY UNDER MUSLIN% ETC: Just To Remind You We say that there is yet time for you to secure 'mine of the many snaps to be had in our cotton goods section. 'These washable fabrics and their low prices must beeseen to be appreciated. There is a tantalizing because we can't tell all about them In print The story may be put in paper spew, but that doesn't put the goods in all their beentyjnbefore your eyes. Just you Dome di sea what's doing where these goods are, prints, gingham, lawns, chambraye, matins, ditnitiee, etc. Broken Lines at Broken. Prices. You are pretty bard to convince if one trial at thiestore deem% satisfactorily demonstrate to you that it is a first class place to secure all the things you now require to tide you Over what there is yet to come of warm weather. If you need them and we have your needs, you get them at the final down- fall of prices, such things as READY TO -WEAR HATS, PARASOLS AND SHIRT WAISTS, EMBROID. ERIES AND LACES, VEILINGS - "AND HANDKERCHIEFS, HOsilERY,GLOVES,COR- SETS, VESTS. I ALSO ALL KINDS OF KNICK KNAQ$ AND SMALL WALES. • • The... McFAUL Dry Gooa9 Go. th's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store. Miss Trieste Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Wihon 0. Wood and family returned home tide week, after spending three weeks restiose- ing at Grand Bend, Exeter, M A nittEn IN Lob-noN. -A quiet but pretty wedding took Omni in London, at high noon Wednesday, August 191.13, when Miss Min. nie Bell, of Exeter, daughter of _the late Wtn. Bell, was unit!ed in marriage to Mr. Harry Chrietmas, of St Thomes. The in- terestingoeremony was performed by Rev. Clark, of London, The bride, who is at all times attractive in • appearance and manner, was charmingly costinned in white eilk with lace and applique trimming, and carried a bouquet of white roses, Efer gee ing away drug was of black ailk with white trimming, and dm wore a whits picture hat. They left on the afternoon train for Buffalo, New York and eastern point.. Mr, end Mris, Christmas have a host of friends, who sineerely hepe thatthe realizations of their married life may far exceed the anticipte tie s they themselves have formed of it, sod tha the passing years may bring to them the hoicest, giftof life. Harklek. %No feminine eye ever beheld more potent argement than is presented in the style, quality and price rightness of our hoelety, corset, underwear, ribbons and dregs trimmings, Low price interest is at fever heat here on all olasses of summer dry goods, the very things you need for present west. The /I Menial co, Seaforth. 1863-1 D 213,-114rveftleg around here will moos he thing of the past, all the cropshire first olaret-M ears. Robert Ferrie, J. Mills and Joseeh Tyler left for Manitoba, last Tues- day Morning. Their many friends here will wish them re safe and pleasant journey and lots Of cash In the 'trent° Province. Goderich. Norm.- Rev. Father West, who is to 130 tot -inferred from here to St. Thome, will preach hie &rowel] sermon in Sti. Peter's church no the first Sunday in Septomber.- Mr. D Viorse, who has been with Rev - Father West for a great many years, wfil ine 40 Landlo when be leaves here. DEA.= oe Mit CAMPIONcl ,_- There dieab St Joteph's Eremite!, in London, earl ea Monday morning, one of the most promIunt and beet known residents of this county, nt the person of Mr. Edmund Campion, K. a About three weeks ago Mr. Campion ,bSd whet, was then considered s Wight attack of gangrene hi one of hie toes, which kept graddelly increasing, reeultiug in his death as above stated, Born in Ireland in the late forties, he come with hie parents to Oils eountry when a mere child, and resided In Huron musty for upwards of half a century, where be was educated and aftervvarde studied law in the office of Judge Doyle, the preeent Judge of the county, Mr. CSITTIOD was an able lawyer, a forciful and eloquent public speaker and a leading COD- servative. :•• • TH 2 .57,011ES ft.wide v4- iifl Our Over; grol urSus and all five ox ten dollar.: These game, all seasons, wet compnnd and d practical usefuln thern popular bey°. That our styles in in Seaforth. If 3 loolc. Buy if you ..mossomp ocu John Harves Canadi The C. SEP Return good n For rates apply to OREM C. P. R. Ti