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Mrs. William Robson is very ill.
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Miss Dockham of London is visiting at Miss Mathewsons.
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Get some of those yellow Dutch set onions for 25c. per lb. at
Warren’s.
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Mr. James Tait, Sheriff of Simcoe Co., Michigan, is visiting his
sister Mrs. Chinn.
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Mr. John Colton moved on Tuesday into part of the house belonging to
the Darlington estate.
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Farmers will find Steele Bros., selected purple top swede turnip
seed also their choice new short white carrot seed at Warren’s.
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Mr. J. T. Pirie has got moved into the shop formerly occupied by Mr.
Courtice and with his new blacksmith Mr. Frayn, is doing a good business.
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The Rev. Mr. Barker has announced that his subject next Sunday at 3
o’clock will be--“Was Philip’s preaching on the proper
subject? and was it effectual?”
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Our Veterinary, Dr. Hickingbottom, has already established a good
practice. He is always hustling around and I hear has good success in
his cases.
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A meeting was held by the sports in the town hall on Saturday
evening to consider the possibility of starting a baseball club. They
succeeded in organizing and appointed a committee to canvass for
members.
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The premises, lately occupied by Mr. Colton and owned by Mr. Jno.
Warren, are now offered for sale or to rent. This is very desirable
property being in good repair. There is a good garden in connection
with choice fruit trees. Mr. Warren will sell it cheap.
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A photograph of the Orphans Home, with the Orphans assembled outside
the lower entrance, was taken by Mr. O’Brien last week. Anyone
wishing to see or procure a photo would do well to correspond with
either the boss “Stuffer” or the “Beam hand.” A
number of other places were taken by the artist during his visit.
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Miss Susie A. Stevenson youngest daughter of the late Chas.
Stevenson died at her home at Thornton on Saturday. Her remains
arrived by train here on Monday afternoon and was removed to her uncles,
Mr. Thos. Stevensons, from whose residence the funeral took place on
Tuesday at two o’clock for Salem burial ground. Miss Stevenson was
well known in these parts having lived on the sixth concession until
about two years ago. Her father and also a brother died but a short
time previous. Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted family.
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