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The Huron Expositor, 1904-07-22, Page 8ii;k1 Medal Twine a 49...0.01.1111i Why use chesp, inferior binder twine, whenPtymouth Gold Medal Brandi, the most ec000mical you can buy, and gives satisfaction every time? Oar large number of pleased oustocam le the best mei - donee of it popularity. Ssethato you get Plytnouth twine. Our stock of puns ensuila hay rope, , haying Wolf, pulleys, , machirse oils and Berge?* Eng lith Paris Green, fs complete, and prim arum= it SMILEY, SEAFORTH, Hardware, Stoves, Etc: DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, 6 O$LER M P, T. G. BROUGH, President General Manager Capital. Fully Paid Up -153,00044410o !Tete' ree:Fund and un- divided Profits 15 3,474,900 Deposits by Public 11126.377,00e Teta Assets 35,745,00o 8EAFORTF1 BRANOH, Main Street &Worth. Rvesy isoility for the teansacting of a bulldog busluees, Oolloottens mode on all points in Canada and aimed, Advances mid* to Barasell. Special at - *melon paid to the collection of && Notes. &WOWS DEPARTMENTe-Deposits received of Ono Dollar and upwards. Interest allowed at highest rate and Compounded half yearly. L& HAYS, A. E. GIBSON, - Solicitor Manager. Change of Business. As Mr. Will &later has taken an interest in the busineos of the un- dersigned firm, all amounts must 1* settle& up to July let, 1904, by oath or note. We are row selling aff our Crockery, and in future will handle Grocers', Flour, Feed and Seed. All accounte are DOW ready. Tbe firrn will still be iniOWn se BEATTIE BROS., SEAFORTH. important Notice, National Cream Separator T.60 pound's capacity V) pounds oapecity 459 pounds ospecity duretle, afar g end any lo rptrate. A machine* warrazted. Manufactured by the Bay raond &wing Machine Co,, Guelph, and sold by W. N. WATSON, Insurance Agent, and dealer in Fewlog Machine and Bicyclo, North Mein street, &afore. W. J. Elliott, PM, 0, A. Moinchlin, Prin. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. The best commercial school in Western Ontario without exception. The attend - once this par bas bow the largest in its history. Address the college for hand- some cetalogue, Fall term opens Septemf- bor fith. You are the Judge WE AREITHE MA KERS OF 3ECICI-TEL G-R.A.Dm ITA EINESS OF ntalc DESCRIPTION. --ALso oRALER TRUNKS, VA LISE8 WHIPS OrGive us ti BRODERICK'S Harness Shop Cady's Block SEAFORTH. ItUBBERsRUG8 DUSTERS SWEAT PADS, etc. urott*positor DISTRICT ItILATIMRS. ...••••••.••••••••••••••..., Death.—The following despatch from London, Ontario, refers to the death of the mother of Mrs. E, A. Vox, of Seaforth; The death of Mrs. Fanny Trebileock, wife of Mr. G. Trebileock, 210 Picedilly stree-t, oc- curred_ Saturchty, Deceased was SO years of age, and had, lived here for upwards of 40 years. She ca.ncie here from 'Toronto, but was a native of En,gland. Five daughters and three sons survive besides her husband. The daughters are Mrs. Ernest Skin- ner, Mrs. Sanborn and Mr. E. Scree -ton, of Londoti,e_Mrs. Fox, of Seatorth and Miss Minnie at borne. The sons are Fred and Alfred, of Detroit and Harry, of Chicago. —• — 1T1ie Voters' List.—The votere' list for the •;town of Seaforth has been is- sued, and wee first posted up in the clerk's office on this 503 of July. There are 779 voters on the roll, and there are a26 eligible to serve as jurors. There are 463 entitled to vote at both parliamentary and mun- icipal elections, 297 wlm can vote at municipal elections only, and 132 who can vote at parliamentary elec- tions only. There are 136 female voters who, of course, are entitled to vote at municipal elections on- ly. There are 758 municipal voters, and 595 parliamentary voters. If there are any corrections to be made in the list the appeals must be lodg- ed with the clerk on or before the 4th day of August, ROYAL HOTEL $,EAFORTIL Most Modern Hotel in Seaforth Fully equipped with hot end cold water both, Lodi& Toilet Rooms' eta Every attention paid togamete Good Stable in Connection, D. T. PINS.NEY, Prop. 18154s1 A Snap. Any onejwishing • °heap Organ suitible for beginnero in music may heve s good °hobs by calling on Baldwin & Co., who have- a number for sale or rent cheap. diVotwe' Any 0111, ineebted to us for Bicycles, Sun- dries, or Repairs kindly Attend to same before August ist, as on that date these accoucits will be placed for eollection, • • G. M. Baldwin & Co. SEAFORTH. Casa* Express Compan,y. We can now accept express busi- ness, to all points on the Canadian Northern Railway, ouch as Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Brandon and many other- intermediate points in Manitoba, Ocean, Steamship Rates We can ticket you through to Liverpool of London, 3rd class, at the low -rate of $25 from Seaforth by any steamship line, Wm. Somerville, Agent THE HURON EXPOSITOR \good eating. As an evidence of the importance of the cattle busi- ness 'to this town and surrounding country we may say that three buy- ers, Meters. Winter, O'Keefe, and. Chesney hare paid out here for cat- tle shipped witbin the past two weeke over- $72,000, This, of course, is in addition to the large weekly shipmentmade by Mesas. F,McCon- nel and Cronin, Tuckersmith Old Boys.—The gen- tleman referred to in the following paragraph, which we take from a re- cent issue a the Record,publishedin Ontario, California, is an old Tuck- ersinith boy, and is a brother of Mr, Alex. Gray, Mrs. .1aenee Carnoelmn 'and Mrs. S. Reid, of Tuekersmith 'Robert Gray has been appointed by the county board ot supervisors as commissioner to The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St. Louis, from San Bernardino county. The, selection of Mir. Gray for this most important post is an excellent. one. There is probably no man in the county better qualified to fill this position. He is a rnan of good bus- iness ability and has been Mr. Brown's most able assistant in col- lectiag- tbe exhibits thatehave gone forward. The citizens a the west- ern portion of the county are great- ly, 'pleased at the appointment and teel that we shall be properly re- presented at the great fair.' Dr. James Gray, a brother ot Mr, Robt. Gray, who was in 1I& vieinity isite ing his brother and sisters, has re- turned to his home in Montana. tREEE ifoUSES FOR SALE. -- For ado three good dwelling bower in &Math, two on Joh; etwet and ow on Ord eked. Apply So Mn, L Porter, Sedorlif. 1904 House with seven rooms and kitchen to rent in Egmondville. Apply to A. elarleswortb, Ikpnondville, Ontario. 100141 To Tilir LtDIZS.—SwItohas made from con3binge, Wee L Bow, over W. 1, Wateoffe ofiloe, North Main Wrest, leafoirth, 1138641 BOARDERS WARTED.—For private board, Oentlemen,aipg to Mu. Dixon, south side rail- way track, BLADoiriza SALE. —W. are positively ralacusestering =any deelyable • waist and dress , suitable for street awl evening wear. itak *07 01 the ladies who have been here from the our- ustrounding towns if they are_notj as above. 0. E. King, Winghern. 19.041 lee Cream in bulk or brick form for evening parties at Aberhart's Drug Atom 19104 DzsitING. MA0IIINEs.—Still a supply of Deering (Dowers and sakes on band, which can be had on the shortest notice, UMW Smovix, Agent, Seaforth. 4.-.31 19104 , 1Big bnflLaIieibxfordiOflF day and Saturday, odds and ends which must be cleared out. Tan and black Oxfords at We per pair. Samples In North window, W. H. Willis, iforth. 1910-1 Second -bend buggy, as good as new, for sale cheep. Oil& Bros., Ifestorth. 1910-1 , Travellers.—The following were ticketed to the west by W. Somer- ville on Tuesday's excursion: Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Tuckersmith, to Dau - Phial, "Manitoba; s. Mrs. 3. P. Mc- Claren, to Brandon; Mies May Tay- lor, Morrie and Miss Jennie Scott, Hullett, to Wolseley, ASsintibOla ; Robert Boyd, Meldillop, to Edmon- ton, Alberta; James Archibald, Sea- torth and W. J. Diekson, Walton, to Regina, Other Travellers R. Me - Cumming, Walton, to Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin and her child, of Gorrie, to Toledo, Ohio; Mies Perry, to Buffalo; Mrs. Cle- ment King, 'to New York city; Mrs, j. Strant, daughter of Peter Day - man, Tuekersmith, and hee aunt, Mrs. Beech, to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Archibald Barton, to Brockville; Miss Olive Langstroth, to Hunts- ville, Muskoka; Appletree and son, of ilullett, to Scotia Junc- tion, Muskoka* 'William Nash to Kingston ; Dr. MacKay, A. D. Suth- erland and G. M. Baldwin, to North Bay, Muskoka. —The following were ticketed by Greig & Stewart, C. P. R. agents: :lames Wileon, Seaforth, to Calgary; Mr. and Mr. Alex, Gorden and son, of Egmandville, to Moose jaw; Win •Rynn, Ifullett, to Moose Jaw f ; Wm. licbert- Dolg, to McLeod; Norman and Charles Hoffman to Regina, via boat from Owen Sound, Another Stem—We notice by the reports of recent examinations in music that Mr. Fred Fowler has a- gain been most successful. At Toe - onto Unieersity examination, held in Seaforth, he got first class honors in intermediate theory, only three oth- ers -of these who wrote on the same examination at lthe various centres in the Province gained (first class honors this Oar.Also at tbe Tor- onto Conservatory examinations, held at Clinton,he won first class honors in junior ?theory, including history, making an average mark a 90 per cent. These examinations ere bcld- at loe,a1 centres as well as at Tor - mato, but all the papers are examin- ed at Toronto. Mr. Fowler is at present studying- with Mrs. C. M. Dunlop,- Seaford', and Mr, W. 11. Campbell, Clinton, and his excel- lent standing is creaitable to both teachers and pupil. • Presentation,—There was a pleas- ant gathering at the residence of Mr. Robert Willis on Monday even- ing, when the teachers in the Meth- odist Sunday school and the members of the ehoir met to say farewell to Miss L. Willson, w'ho, with her mother, lett on Wednesday for be- troit, where they will make their home in future. For it number of years, Miss Willson heis been secre- tary of the—Sunday school and or- ganist in the church, and has always been a zealous and earnest work- er in both the Sunday school and the _choir, and the members a these organizations fully realizing the loss tkey were to sustain in the re- moval of Miss Willson and remem- bering how willing and faithfol she had been in the discharge of all her duties, took advantage of this accaeion to dhow their esteem in a tangible way.- Durieg the evening Mrs. B. B. Gunn read' a fitting ad- dress and Mr, W. D. Bright, leader of the choir, presented to Mies Willson a bandateme pearl ring. Sev- eral short addresses followed the presentation and in each, was ex- pressed the keenest regret at the re- moval of Mise Willson. Not only will she be missed in the Mdthodiet church, but in a larger social cir- cle and she leaves here a hest of friends who will wish her every suc- oess .and happiness in her new home, • Protecting Railway Croesinga,— A despatch sent from Ottawa says: "Art order cif the Railway Commis- sion issued Monday morning, on ap- -plication of Dr. McDonald, M. P., oea th direci'dg the C. P. R. to • instal bens e Josephine street and mil4l ridge crossing- in the town of Wingha.m." This is a proper pre- caution, but !the places named can- not possibly be more dangerous -than the croesing on Main street, Sea - :forth, where a man was nearly kil- led by a shunting train last week and ivideli has been a menace to the sateity of the publie for years. It is a reproach to Orli Grand Trunk Company that this troesing has beeniat unprotected so long and now that the number a trains preesing and repassing at all hours of the day and night is miech greater than formerly, the danger is proportion- ately increased. Lf it is not prac-• finable to place gates at the cros- sing, then the company should have a man placed there whose duty it would be to warn people waien (flin- ger exists. Thas should .belidorie at once and it it is neglected the pro- babilities are it will not belong ere there is another accident. If the Grand Trunk authorities longer ne- glect their duty in this respect the matter should, be brought before the Railway Commission, to see it relief cannot be secured from that •qu.arter, • The Record Broken.—Tuesday last was a busy day around the cattlie yards in Seaforth. Mr. Robert Win- ter, Huron's Cattle King, broke the reeord in the WaY of Large shipments. He shipped twenty-nine carte making a full train of as fine cattle as ever left Se,arfortb station. There were 495 head,being the largest shipra nt made at one time. from Seaforth s a - tion and they were all wurehaaed within a radius a ten miles of thes town. The !following is a list of those from 'whom they were pur- chased and the number obtained from eaoh: Wm. Govenlock, Seaforth, 65 head, weighing 88,480 lbs.; James Scott, Roxboro, 33 head, 48,220 lbs.; Sohn Wilson, alcKillim, 28 head,i39,- 440 lbs.; W. J. Miller, Hulleta 44 head, 61,990 lbs.; John Robb, Tucker - smith, 65 head, 89,690 lbs.; Mr. Reed, McKillop, 15 head, 20,800 ibs.; John Hastie, McKillop, 13 head, 16,- 610 lbs.; Dickson Bros., McKillop, .69 head, 95,750 lbs.•'Sohn T. Dick- son, Tuckersmith, 40 head, 55,170 lbs.; John McDowell, McKillop, 11 head, 14,690 lbs.; Joseph Dorranse, McKillop, 20 head,. 25,080 lbs.; Jag.' Cowan, MeKillop, 19 head, 26,010 lbs.; Alex. Gardiner, McKillop, 41 head, 55,280 lbs.; Mr. Peacock, Tucker - smith, 10 !head, 12,660 'be.; M. Me - Ewen, Stanley, 22 head, 82,880 lbs. For these cattle Mr. Winter paid out on Tuesday in Sastorth, the snug sum of $34,000. These cattle were destined for the old co try market and were shipped via Tios on. They will furnish old John Bull s me 1908x4 • Lacrosse.—The Beavers and Owen faound battled for a decision on the recreation grounds on Wednesday afternoon, for the senior clotrapion- ehip of this -district. On account of the Wednesday half holiday the at- tendance was a large one and the re- sutf, 5 Lo 3 in favor of the Beav- ers was popular. The play was rath- er draggy and hardly up to gleam- pionship form but at times devel- oped into brilliancy. The Beavers missed Paul !Freeman, Ed. Jackson and Dan McLeod, but every member of the team did his part to perfec- tion, and the result sbowed that even at a disadvantage they were out to win. Owen Sound did some nretty passing in the field but were ineffective on goal. They mede the only tally in the first quarter. In .thei second Seaforth got two and before time was up Owen Sound tied and at half time they were even. In the third quarter Seaforth made it two mare to Owen Sound's one and went into the last quarter with a Seer(' of, four to three. In the last quarter considerable rough play was indulged in, and both teams showed the stress of the game, but the Beavers kept pegging away and soon made it five to three, with the vis- itors fagged and some What rat- tled. It was a sure case oF the best team wi,nning. Thi3 puts the Beav- ers io the lead as the game in Owen Sound was declared a draw, • •••1 Bug Death Kills Bugs On Poteto, Squesh, Cucumber aosi Melon vireo, kill s Current mod Tomato Worme, and ell tug/ het eat the leaves aud plants, THE EXTRA YIELD nure than pays the eatiro cot • HAMILTON &KERSLAKE Seed dierchatas - • Soeforth, esteesesseesse emeseseepeereeseeese the local circuits and charges are very energetically co-operating to make the gathering a success, The singing during the whole school will be in therge of Principle S. W. Per- ry, 13, A.,leader a the Kincardine IVIethodiet choir. Special stress dur- ing the study classes will be laid,etp- on the two text books for 1903-4, viz, "Studies in the Life of Christ" and "The Iloatrt 01 SzeChuan." The sum- mer School is unlike most conven- tions and gatherings inasmuch its work takes a definite form. In - of Italking on 'how to study missions," the different phases of missions and naiSSion work will be studied. Meeting on the shares of Lake Huron, with almost all the ad- vantages a a popular resort, com- bining So many e.ducative and in- etructiee qualities, the SumMer School offers a chance of an inter- esting and, helpful week's outing eueh ate hes never been offered in this vicinity before. Full informa- tion is to be found in thc programs which may be obtained trove K. 3. Beaton, Whiteehurch; or W. R. Kerr, Brussels. Wingleart District Summer School, —The programme for the Summer School to he held under the ausspicies of the Epworth Leagues of Wingham District, in Kincardine, Minuet 8th .to 14th inclusive, has reached this office. The sessions of the school will be held much after the principle or the larger schools in the cities. Thera will be morning wed evening 'sessione devoted to the -I 'study of the' Bible and Missions, while the afternoons will be left free for re- ereation. The etreegth and quality of the programme _ought to bait strong inducement to all the young people of the district to attend. The list .of speakers includes Rev. J., Henderson, 13. D., Toronto, Assist- ' ant Missionary Secretary ;Rev. F. ri. Stephenson, M. 3)., Toronto, Sec- retary of the Forward Movement; Rev, R. W. Woodsworth, of Toronto, a specialist in Bible study; Rev. J, A. Jackson, NI. D.., of Bella Coola, B. C. Mr. Jackson's addeeeeses svfll be especially interesting to the -leagues of Wingham District because he is engaged in the eame kind a mission work as Rev. G. H. Raley of Kitamaat, the missionary whom they support. Mr. Jackson will il- lustrate with lime light views, the missions and raission stations of the Methodiet church in British Colum - Via. In addition to these speakers Rev. J. E, Hunter, who so success- ,fellyt campaigned the district, wlll lece present, 'whalet the ministers of Local Briefs.—Mr. Sehreidt, of the Stratford Colonist, was in town on Friday last, Mr. So'bmidt is now one a the oldest newspaper pub- lishers in the Province but he does not look like it. --We are indalsted to our old friend, Mr. Henry Watson, formerly of this town, for a re- membrance in the shape of a supply of Pontiac papers, that being the place where Mr. Watson is located. —Among the Seaforth Old Boys of Toronto, who were here -last week, we neglected mentioning Mr. James Craig, who with Mrs. Craig spent a couple of days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William fienderson.—Mrs. D, J. McCallum has gone to Toron- to to spend a couple of weeks with friends there.—Mrs,(Rev.) N. Mc- Pherson, of Hamilton and two chil- dren, are spending the holidays at Mrs. MoPherson's parents, Rev. and Mrs, M. Barr. Miss Barr is also home for her holidays.—Miss Rob- son, of Clinton, has been the guest of Miss Ross for tbe, past week,— The House of Refuge are advertising for a new manager and matron to undertake the duties after. the New Year, The committee find it mighty 'hard to get ones who will fill the poeitions as well and as sat- isfactorily as Mr. and Mre. Freneh have done and they would, no doubt, be very pleased to retain their ser- vices, but Mrs.. French has ,grenvn weary a her auties and,wants a rest and, tlie council desire to have the positions filled by man and wife if possible.—Mise Sadie Campbell, of Hamilton, is holidaying with her friend, Mrs, Ernest Ohittenden, of McKillop.—The little daughter a Dr. R. R. Ross, who has been ill with scarlet fever is, we are pleasefd to learn, recovering and we hope soon to see her arouna all right dgain.— The several ehurches in town were somewhat - thinly attended lest Sun- day, especially at the evening ser- vices, on account of the extreme heat —Businese in town has been somewhat •dull during the past week on account ot the rarmers being so busily employed solving their hay. But it has been good hay wedther and on immense lot him been housed in first class order. With the im- prove,d machinery now in vogue' a lot a work can lee done on the farm in a short time,—Mr. Wm. Pickard 'and Mr. Robert Bell intend taking in the Dominion Exhibition at Win- nipeg.—Miss Mary Taylor, daughter of Mr. !Wm, Taylor, of Morris, and Miss Jennie &at, of Httllett, left hero on Tuesday for Woolesley, N. W. T„ wliere they will spend two or three months visiting friends,— Mr. R. B. Rogerson, of Constanee, has recently purehased a handsome hew eabinet Grand piano—We have 'to thank Mr. A. Davidson for hie Annual bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. Davidson hai je, large bed of these beautiful flowers, but he says they are not ect good: this year aa usual on account et the cool weather.— Three or four loads of young peo- ple, drove to Bayfield Tuesday ev- ening and ;enjoyed a very pleasant outings—The Wednesday afternoon holiday is now generally observed a nd is much appreeiated by botb em- ployers and employees while no person is seriously inceevenienced.— Men are now at work enlarging and extending the culvert across East Goderieh Street SO as to try and obviate the backing up a the water at that point during the time a the spring freshets Ond causing damage to property eueh as that complained of by Miss Halpin.—Mrs. J. M. Best nd Mrs, Alex, Wilson visited with, friende i Wroxeter last week.— The Robert Bell Engine Works, of Streforth, sent two very handsome- ly furnished traction engince to the Dominion Fair at Winnipeg, Mr. Robert Bell, ihe Manager, leaves to- morrow for Winnipeg to look after the company's interests at the Fair.—The many (friends of Mr, Wm, Copp, who has boon so ill since last winter, will be pleased to learn that he is now sufficiently recovered to be able to it up occasionally—Mr. T. Pinkney, of the Royal, has sold his driving mare to a gentleman in Stra t McK Sout ham g a commit foundation placed under it.—The fall wheat in this vi- cinity is +rapidly turning a golden color and will soon be ready for the reaper.—Mise L. Jeffrey, ot Buffalos.' is spending her holidays with her sisters in Seatorbh, Mrs. E. H. Hain- iltotn and Mrs, A, Berton.—Miss Ada Bonner, of New York, was visiting in town this week.—Mr. and Mre. G. F. Rogers lett on Tuesday morn- ing on a trip down the St. Lawrence,- ef ter which they will spend some time at Mr. Rogers' home in Ira- quois.—Mrs. (Dr.) Elliott, a Luck - now, was visiting reletives in town this week.—Mr. 'Alex, Wilson lett this week for London to take a course in the Military Sohool.— Mr., E. G. Prendergast returned to Chicago •ore Saturday last after a two weeks' visit with relatives and !friends here, Mrs. Prendergast and, JULY .2 Tuesdai tor Manitoba and the North- west., to yisit her husband and other friends there,—Miss Ella Smith, of the Port Arthur public school staff is here the guest of Mrs, W. D. Bight.—Mesers. James Arehibalti and Wm. Itinn left on Tuesday for Manitoba. They intend taking in the Dominion Exhibition at Winni- pez.—Mrs. Simpson, of Ethel, paid a short visit to her brother, Mr. S. Reid of the Mill road, Tackermnith. —A petition to the Mayor, very numerously signed, has been gotten up, asking that Wednesday, August 10th, be proclaimed a civic holiday. It is likely the Maylor will issue Ids proclamation in accor4ance there- with,—Misti Jennie Bar is in To- ronto this week acting on the board of examiners.—Missi Le Chanceatrine cipal of the Reaforbis Separate school is in Toronto acting as exam - timer for the Education Deptrtmeat, —An Italian with a )soy treated the people of Maiin street to some Irish pipe music on Wednesday forenoon, thus enlivening an unusually dull morning. The rausio was hugely en- joyed by a crowd of sr oangsters, but there seemed to be more appre- ciation than coppers.—Mrs. W. D. Molex, and little daughter, acorn - paroled by Marjory Johnson and Vera and Kathleen Godboit, of Toronto, are rusticating in Bayfield—Mr. Harold Broadfoot, who has been in the old country for the past year and a half, with the Canada Furni- ture Manufacturers, has returned home. Atter leaving England and before coming home be made quite an extensive tour Of the contin- ent, —Mims Marion Robb, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 'William Robb, of De- trott, is here visiting friends,—We deeply regret to learn a the death of Mr, James Sproat, of ROSO Hall, Tuckeremith, another a the bon- Ored pioneers of this county. Mr. Sproat died on Wednesday at the age at 76 years, Tke funeral takes place on Saturday to the Rodgerville Gem- etery at 1.30 o'elock. We will give a more extended reforence to the deceased next week.—Miss Sheppard, of Toronto, is visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Forbes at present. —Mr. Donald McTavish and daughter, a Aurora'Illinois and Mrs. John Forbes, of Stretford,were the guests a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes this week.—Dr. MacKay, Deputy Postmaster Sutherland and Mr. George Baldwin left for New Ontario on Thursday to enjoy a hol- iday. They will probably visit New Lisgard.—Mr.( Archibald Bar ton is representing Britannia Lodge at the annual meeting of the Masonie Lodge, • being held at Brockville this week—Miss Rogers, of Lon- don, is the guest of Mrs. D. W. John- son.—Miss Minnie Donovan, of Sag- inaw, arrived home this week to pend her holidays with her parents biere.—Mr. and Mrs. j, M. McKinley, of North Bay, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. John McKinley, Egmondville.— Mr, lames Robb - has had his real- denee on Goderich street, Weiit, repainted which add e very much to its appearance and to the appear- ance of the street as well.—Mr. As- bury, formerly of the Dominion Bank .staff here, but now of Mon- treal, Was In town this week. ord for a long price.—Mrs, D. nzie has 3eed her residence on Main street raised up and is Leadbury. Notes.—The correimondent from Leadbury was slightly in error in re- gard to the young ladies trying their musical examination as Miss Flor- ence Stitt is the only one from here who tried and we are pleased to see she has taken honors in Primary piano, Miss Stitt is Miss Mamie Mc- Ewen's pupil. • Bayfield. Pionic.—The annual Saboath school and congregational &Joie, a St. Andrew's church, will take place on Wednesday next, the 27th int., at Mr. IS Houston's grove by the lake. Thi e ie a beautiful place for a day's - outing and we bespeak for all,both old and young, a most enjoyable time, Stanley. The Voters' List.—The voters' list for the ,Lownship of Stanley for 1904 contains 693 voters, and 365 are eli- gible to eerve as jurors. There are 537 eligible to vote at both parlia- mentary and pnunicipal elections ; 115 at municipal' elections only, and 61 at parliamentary elections only. There are 632 municipal voters, and 598 parliamentary voters. There are 43 female voters, The list was first posted up in the clerk's office on Jidy 5th. • Beeehwood. Dots,—Messrs. Lou Gielin and teo Burns called on Hallett friends! laist Sunday.—Miss Ettie Snaith was the guest of Mrs. G. K. Holland.— The Misses Kate Evans, Kate O'- Rourke and Nellie EVaus went to Ste. Anne's de Beau.pre last Mon- day.—Me. John and Miss Emit Shea, spent last thuiday in Hullett—Miss 'Addle Evans returned to Detroit this week after a very pleasant visit with her many friends here.— Miss Stowner, of Arthur, was the guest of Miss K. Hollis last week, —Berry pieking is the order of the day. They are a plentiful. crop this year. • St. Columban. Briefs.—The .case of St. Caitlin - ban vs. The Pan American Miniature Railway Company, for breach of oontract in failing to run their 'steam trein at tbe carnival held here on Stine 22nd, has been settled out of court. George F, Brown, the com- pany's manager, has clearly estab- lishe,d the fact that an aceid.ent be- fell the miniature Joe -emotive while in traneit to fit. Columban and it was impossible to repair it in time to run at the carnival. Owing to the accident Mr. Brown lost sixty per cent. of the railway fares and the treadurer of the carnival forty per cent.—Miss Daly, the popular teacher of our eeparate school, has sailed for Sault Ste. Marie and other points on the -upper lakes. None of her pupils failed at the en- trance examination arid one, Agnes Stapleton, of the Huron road, pas - sol, with honors. This breaks the record for St. Columban.—The sec- retary of the St. Columban Orates- tra, has received invitations for his quadrille band to furnish music for the following pie ides: Thames- ville, 105 miles from St. tolumban, August 10, St. Thoma, August 1'7, St. Augustine August 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Fro neis Feeney spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Feeney was formerly organist here and taught school in Hibbert.—Barn dancing is all the 'fashion here now. Mike and Bill and Pat and Sam have to dance all day in order to get the, heavy sou will remain fee some sime,_Tee . hay crop under cover before Ira Misses Lydia Kneen and Reta Pow- Olicks' belated deluge strikes us,— ell have returned to their home in ; Mese T. Noonan and daughter left Toronto after tsho weeks' vacation ' here for St. Louis last Thursday.— here.—Mrs. J. P. McLare,n left en 1 pir= D, Daly, of Toronto, is tbe A BOY N YOUR 1111 0 U 8 E Have you a boy in your Smite. one of those noisy, ron3ping„healthy, "rel boys" with a good appetite and won- derful power of getting through his clothes, If so, we've a line of 4 -seek- ing/ that will keep him busy. Be may wear them out, but it will be the beet 25o investment you've made for many a day. 04 HOW TO KEEP COOL Wear only 000l. light weight clothing. That's where we ere t4ile to help you, we are helping others, wheel helping you—if not, why not ?- Suppose you look Into the matter NOW, and tee whet we eau do for YOU in the way of cool things to wear --Cool Uaderwear—Oool Comte— Cool Wsiste—Cool Skirts—Hats—Gloves and flotiery. 1 Cloves for Warm DAYS We've Gloves of all _kinds for t Ladies who think that Kid (-loves are too heavy for summer wear, we would say that we keep a line aesortment ot wet eilk and Lisle Gloves, especially suited for hundred dopes weather, 111•00111114movnieffigNSONNVINIMP Low Prices for Waists. Wo don't intend to let our waists go to waste if tow price. will keep them from wafting. It will be a week of opportunity colour pare if 700 1.31 to pt * matte Oar waiste will not coly maks pm look cool, but they will make you feel 000l, they're es comfortable se they are pretty, and no moderately priced that you am stock your wardrobe for oomperetively smell outlay. Dainty Neckwear Dozens and dozens of new neckwear in exquisite vsriety. Have we skipped a new style—if we hive, you'd hardly miss it, the aseortmene so complete. Some very choice things at 25, 50 and 75e each. RAINCOATS. When you are going on a holiday trip or even to s it's wise to take along a rain -cost, for you are likely to run inteds shower that may damage your goodolothee. In selecting your rain -cat, take only the beet. Don't he satiefied with Rey hot, heavy, rubber smelling gramma. Our assortment gives you an elegant lot to chow. from —.Light Weight, Stylish, Comfortable and Shower -Proof. Price $5,00 to $10,00 eath, NEW7 BELTS The 'Waist places are mede very pretty by the Belts the young !tidies are wear- ing this summer. There's an up•to- clateness—a martisl sir—to tbe belted girl. Good Bette are selling at 25, 40, 50 and 7.5e each. THE E. McFAUL Dry Goods Company, SEAFORTH. guest Of Mr. Chas. Gormley, of Iiih- bert.—The following entrained here recently; Miss Mary McQuaid, Jas. Shea and 'W. Mulcahy, Toronto; T. 3. MeQuaid, London; Rev. A. Me- KeOrl, Windsor; Thos. 33, irrelly, Bat- tle Creek, Michigan; Miss Cameron and 'Miss McCabe,. Strathroy; W. Harknees, Detroit. —Atter their big vietoyr, 1 to 0, over Seaforth foot- ball team on June 22n4, local kickers neglected practising: On July 8th, they went to Seaforth determined to put another coat of caloimine upon the devoted heads of tbe "Huron Irregulars." But determination with out practise usually fails on the foot h.tli field, os W el 1 as every other place, It is said the St. Columban regular goal keeper Was absent. But Why? • Tuckersmith. Big bargains in Wish' Oxfords on Fri- day and Saturday, odds and end; which must be domed out. Tan and black Oxford; ot 45k; per pair. Baniples in North window. W. Willis, aforth. laio-1 West End Notes.—Haying iS well advanced in this seciion.—Mr. Coul- ter, of Oil Springs, is supplying the Tuckersmith circuit at present.— Mrs. McDonald, of Detroit, is visi- ting her daughter here.—Mieee Mabel Hodgens, of London, spent Sunday with friends here.—Mr. Omens, of W ing ham, -called on friends here last week. The Voters' List.—The voters' !for Tuckersmith for this year was first posted sip in the clerk's office on the I8th day of July. There are in the townehip 825 voters, and 450 eligible to 'nerve as jurore. There are 647 who are entitled to vote at both parliamentary and municipal elections, 128 entitled to vote at municipal elections only, and 50 en- titled to Tote at parliamentary elec- tions only. There aro 775 municipal voters, and 897 parliamentary voters. There are 73 female voters. Perth Notes. —Monday, August 8th, will be St. Marys' civic holiday. — Owing to ill health Rev. M. L. Leitoh, has decided to resign as pas- tor of Knox church, Stratford, —Mr. D. W. Tiodgsonisof Mitchell, Id! off a load of bay on Monday of lest week and fractured his leg. —George S. Davidson, a former proprietor of the Listowel Banner, died at Indian Head, N. W. T„ on .the 5th inst., a appendicitis. _ —The Presbyterian congregations oaf North Easthope and Hampstead base extended a call to Rev. A. Ed- ington, of Wyevale, to become ti3eir pastor. — Rev. Father O'Neil, parish preist of Kinkora, passed away Friday af- ternoon, fitis inst. About six months ago he received a stroke of appo- plexy and had since been gradually sinking. He waiborn in 1829 at the village of Mullimvatt, county Kil- kenny, Ireland, and at an early age made preparations tor entering the ministry,. At the missionary college I of Ail Hallos, Dublin, he was a most brilliant student and after hio5 ore o i dination to the priesthood xemaine Jed a year at the episcopal. See in ; Killarney. Then he went as chaps I lain a an Irish regiment to Africa, ' with head quarters at Cape Town. 1 Atter that be came to Canada, and , was appointed curate at Stratford. I A year or two later deceased was I selected by Bishop Walsh to take Icharge of Kinkere, where he remains ed until hie death. —Charles Ellah, a young farim i i of Downie, township, was struck bo lightning . on Tuesday of lest week, and 1113. dbis lower _limbs parolized. The unfOrtunnte man was sitting on the edge of the bed dressing when the electric bolt came down the chimney. —Mrs. Frances Fishleigh, of Cbice ago, but one a the early eettlers of Mitchell, died at the residence of W. R. Davis, in Mitchell, on Moo, day morning of last week, aged 80 years. The deceased with her has - nand was in Mitchell on a visit tr- old friends and relatives. —Noah Furtney employee as a hostler in Ritter's hotel, Milvertoa, was found hanging to one of the beams in the hotel stable Saturdel morning, The body was cold wing found, the man evichentiy having hanged himself some time during the night. Furtney is well knowo in that Vinagene worked tor the Flax Company and was hostler at the Arlington hotel for some time. Deceased was about 40 years a iv and unmarried, . —The big grist 133111 owned by A. F. Dickson at Atwood, Eines theme shire was burned to the ground ofi- Saturday. The lass will be large. There was an insurance "of $6,000, but this will not cover the daurage done, The mill was close to the fl, T. lt, station, and at one time it was thought it, too, would hose been burned, but a bucket brigado came to the rescue. The large ch. evator in connection with, the IOIII was ,saveA, too. Listowel was asked for assista.nce-, and responded, but as Atwood had no fire fighting equipment the brigade was unable to do anything. Many people bee lieve the fire was due to incendiaed ism. —An Otitbreak of smaltpox J160 developed in Ellice town -shire short distance from the village of Sebringville, and about six miles from Stratford. Two patients, 3r - Schaefer and the second son ofJobv Keihna, aro in quarantine, and are isolated. Mr. Schaefer has been working in New Ontario around alcvt Liskeard, where it Is supposed he contracted the di.sease. in returie, ince to Perth county he took eels - vice with his uncle, john Keilma, as a farm hand, and while working with him Keihna's teen appears to have contraoted the disosse. Mite:Id-a nately he and Mr. Schaefer havO visited in Stratford, and other pleece., and there are grave fears that Out disease sna.y spread.