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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-16, Page 8ansee E HURON EXPOSITOR - gOSE FURNISH- 'TINOS.. • WALL, PAPER Nothing adds so rune of your home wall paper on tile corning on you nee the walls bright stock is cornplet prices ranging iron uoh to the •appear- s to have nice bright sale and the winter especially to have and zheerful, Our and well assorted, 3e to 40e per roll. PICTPRES AND PI 'VIRE FRAMING We carry a line of fearnes in standar renge of moulding clam charge to m paY only for t e m requires. CURTAIN 'IOUS WINDOW SHA ES,tt Vemay nee (low shades t • and guarante best value for pictures ancl picture aim, also a large to choose from. No ke your freme, you oulding the picture Cu tain loles sir Win - II. We hare them th t you will get the you4 money. REMEMBER PAPST'S THE PLACE BMW RE, SEAFORTH. JEVyELRY The following lines! are a few that we make a specialty of in quality and price— Watches, Cloaks, ,,Jewelry in all its branches including Engagenient and Wedding rings, Sterling silver novelties, ete. Ail goods toIcl by us engrav d free. We have also added to our hem sing business a full line of °paced Goode, HA ing had 20 years ex- perience in this li e I im in a poeition to test all viaions c rrec ly. No charge for testing the eyes. •-- Counter's Je elr Establishment, SE_AF RTH. W. R. COUNTER, - Manager. DOMIN CAPITAL (Paid REST, • SEA FOR Main St A- General B acted, Farmers and advances m rates. Drafts sold or the United State • SAYINGS DE allowed on depo upwards. R. $. HAYS, Solicitor N BANK. Up4, $1,500,000, $1,500,000; H BRANCH, .eet, Seaforth. n k n Business trans- Sa e Notes collected, •de on same at lowest all points in Canada, anel Europe. A liTM ENT. —I nterest ts rf One Dollar and W. K. PEARCE, Manager. Bicycles F r Season 1900. W. N. WAT(i1, N reh Main Sbreet, Swan ,th. Agent or the Itenderiton Bicycle Company, Coder- tch, Or. A full 11 le of the ateet up-to-clato wheels for the own of IWO n hand. The " MeOreadY," " Cann ion &nee" ane "OoderIch." Also agent for the celebrated " Wh: Sewin Machine Company hie3 cies of Cleveland, Jho. A I wheels guaranteed and prices right. Call'and examine before you put', chase. A fail line of b yelp parts and sundries keret in stook and repairing done. Also dealer in " rood,and " White" 'lowing Machines, needles, oil, pArts, etc. N. S1\7" NORTH MAN II ST., SEAFORT, General Insurance -Agent & Deal- er in SevaIng Machines. 1030 SATISFACTIOiN (;UARANTE14:D. //y o64eyi ST RA.TFORD, ONTA RIO - A school that Li doing the best work )in business education in Canada to -day. Our magnitlieut catalot,tte gives full informatiOn. Send for one. Ent.3r now if possible. — W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444.62 Grahd Trunk Railway s -Y -s Leads everywhc,.e. least and superior service' to Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, Port Ifuron,, Cincinnati, St. Paul; etc., Western and Northwestern States and the Pacific Coic-t. One way accond class special fares on Noveneber :3(4,11 and 27th to points in Manitoba, Alinnesoa, Montana, North Da- kota, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Batelle (.--lolumbia vta (Mi.:ago or North Bay. W. SOMERVILLE Agent Commercial Buddin-,SEAEORTH. 1.045 DALY'S - For flue watch repairing. , All -work ther91ghly and satisfactotily done. Prives the 'owls: Proniptness Satisfae Lion gi.iett cr money refunded. DALYTHE OPT:JOAN: 3 AN JEWELLER SEAFORTH. -Mrs. Wm, t til ion, an old and reipeet- ed rt,itlent of 1CoLiel.: trwnship, departed thi‘; life on Thursday, IA inst. Deceased wadi born in 11:.,--k- ts. wriehip, Durham county, Ontario, ir. lir, her maiden name .being Efiz‘beth Mll ' When about IS years of ag-e she wove(' with her parents to C-Ilinzworal townzi'lii, %thero she was mar- rie 1 to Mr. G1b.401_ at the age of 2:1 years, and unwed to Hov .el.. and settled on the ' farm on which el*. died Mr. and . MTs. Ciherm, in their trese- n_arried life, were never absent hen. -, teLlther for more than ; threo we'ilts at an:. one time. There were three thrildren borz t 4 hern—one sou and ' two dehters, all oi whom are le& to ,,urti the futis of .4, lc -,ing and kind mother. : They ar4. , Pml t:t t"., who resides at home ; Mrs. Thu: ai1.‘7,et`lernent, of How. I ick, and Mrs. Pet;' 1 . Lteig, of Grey. She _ i , was a consistent and faithful member of the ' :Presbyteriem cht.•.re't fv =any years, - DISTRICT MATTEIRS. Slit, futon txpooitor. • TRAVELBERS.—The following were tick- eted to,idistant points this, week, it the up- town Prad Trunk office :—Mies Lizzie Kennedy, to Ionia, Michigan; 0. Gerrard, to Detroit, JameaFulton, C. Drager, Mal- colm McKee and W. Morrisonc MoK-illop boys, to the lumber woods near Graven - horst; Mrs. Campbell, daughter of. Mr. Berry, Walton, to her home et Cypresa River, Manitoba, returning much improved in health, after a three months' visit •with MoKillop frients. • SPARE, OUR BLUSIIES.—The Mitchell Re- corder of last week is good enough to say : "Mr. M. Y. McLean, of the Seaforth Ex- POSITOR, epent a couple of days in the rid- ing last week for Mr. Erb, and peke one night at Fullerton and another et Russel - dale. Mr. McLean is a Very forceful and convincing speaker, and he always com- mands a splendid hearing." We may say that Mr. McLean was accompanied by Mr. Race, of the Recorder, and Mr. Valentine Stook, of Tavietock, both of whom are bet- ter epeakers than he is. THE OFFICIAL COUNT.—Mr. Bernard Connell, returning officer for South Huron, and his election clerk, Mr. John Rankin, attended at Cardno"s hall, in Seaforth, on Monday last, to sum up the vote oast in.the South Huron election, and to make the official deolaration. Neitherof thel candi- dater, nor their agents were present'. Mr. however, was represented by his son, Mr e Robert McMillan, but M Mo. Ewen had no representative present. When the official proelamation was mad there were present only the returning effi er, his clerk and one elector. The enth siasm, therefore, was not very great, n r the oheere very loud. The result's of the official count will be found in another colum . • TONtir6t COVNOIL—The regular •mee ing ,of the town °mined was held on Mond& even- ing last. A request from the band, asking for a grant of $50 to carry them unt 1 they procure their annual grant of $100 ne b year was received, and a resolution p&eeedj agree- ing td giveithis amount if the town f names will permit. The account of Mr. . Gut- teridge for the construction of gra olithio walke was referred to the street o) mittee to be examined, and if found oorreot, that Mr. Outteeidge be paid in accordane with the conditions of his contract. At a subse- quent meeting of the street committee the account was satisfactorily adjusted. A re- port of the finance committee, recommend- ing that the sinking:fund monies on hand be invested in granolithio walk debentures was adopted. Accounts for a large amount were passed, and the council adjourned to meet at -the call of the mayor. • PRESBYTERY OF HURON. —This Preebytery -met in Clinton on November 13th. Messrs. Larkin and Stewart were appointed to ad- dress the Woman's Foreign Mission Society at its annual meeting in Seleforth 4u Jan- uary 15th. A draft on standing ord rs was adopted, in which the number of iegular meetings is reduced from six to four Yearly, in terms of resolution of last Meeting. The regular meetings will hereafter be held in the months of January, April, July and October. Rev, R. Henderson resigned his charge, as pastor of the congregations of Manchester and Smith's Hill. The resig- nation will be disposed of at the next meet- ing. A committee consisting of Messrs. Larkin, Muegrave and Shaw, with their representative elders, was appointed to consider the bcnek on social worship, sub- mitted by the Assembly's cornmitteenand to report at next meeting. The Sabbath school committee waif inetrueted to Prepare a deliverance for hat meeting, ba ed on the reports of deputations who visite1 SA- baeh schools. The :Home Mini° com- mittee was empowered to endeavor o pro- cure a suitable minister to labor a Bay- field and Bethany for a stated period The Assembly's remit on synodical powers was approved of. The remit on Sabbath school field secretary was disapproved of. The next meeting is to be held in Seaforth on the 15th of ,January, at 10.30 a. m. • - A MERITED TRIBUTIL—At a union meet. ing of the session and managing committee of the Presbyterian church, held on Monday evening laet, the following resolution was unanimously passed : "That at this meet- iug of the dession and managing committee of the Firsts Presbyterian church, Seafortb, being the first union meeting held since the departure Of Mr. H. S. Robertson, late mathematical 'master in ',the Seaforth Col- legiate 'institute, from Seaforth, we desire to place on reCord our regret at his removal. from the toivn, and our appreciation of his valuable services, always so cheerrulty ren- dered, in the various branches of church work in connection with our congregation. He not only took a deep interest in the affairs of the- congregation generally, but was a alued worker in the C rietian Endeavor Society and the Sabbath chool, and as also a teacher of the 'Bible, elites. His servicesi-in all these departmen 'liver° highly prized, and were productive o much good. As citizen and a teacher we be- lieve Ms example was ever such as to bene- ficially inflhence the young, and t, lead them into lietter path?. While, therefore , - deeply regretting the loss whioh our town and church sustain by his removal, w cson• gratulate the people of Stratford, mong whom his lob has been cast, as we at sure that his efforts for good will be as eat estly devoted there as they were here. We further instruct the clerk of session for- ward -to Mr, Robertson it copy of th reso- latiou" RETt-RNEL) VISOm $1 ANITffitA.,—Mr. onald Mclunis, of the firin of RichardSon Me. Innis, of this town, who resides in 1 eter, was hero on Saturday. Mr. and Mts. McInnis have ,just returned from a three months' visit ; to the ' Northwesb. - Mr. - McInnis made an extended tour t 'ough Dakota, Manitoba and the Nor -west .Territories, going as far west as 0 lgary and as far north as Edmonton. - Was delighted with the country and the pros- perous condition of the people with Orem he . camp in contact. He met many horn he had known in this county and who Went to that country fifteen orlwenty yea ago, and who then had little or nothint but strongstrong arms!eild• industrious habit , and who are now in independent circumst noes. He thinks that any young rnan go g to that countrv and who 'uses his hea end hands, as Ice should do, can make cern. fellable home for himself and may n ke a competency . by farming in 'fifteen care. Many of the farmera he met in Ala itoba and Northeen Dakota have as good build- ings and enjay as many of thecoinforts end luxuries of life, as do our•best farmerin ii Oatario, while they all seem to be niore free with their money, thus showing that they make it more easily. This yeer, althotigh itis an oil year, and most farmers hay not more than half a crop of wheat and Ithat has not been very well saved on accou t of wet weather during harvest and thre hing time, none are discouraged, Ond altare ing forward for an extra large erop next year. Mr. McInnis visited the fiue e tate of Hon. Thomas Greenway, at Crystal City, Manitoba. He says it. is the fineet farm lie has ever seen tend a visit to it is an edu- cation for any man. Mr. Greenway works e about two thousand acres. The da he was there he Saw thirteen teams of h rses plowing in a field, and better animal he never saw. The farm buildings for a - village of themselves and are all of the boot THE REST OF THIS YEA • FREE. For the encouragement of new subscriber THE EXPOSITOR will be given to new sub- scribers from Now to the 1st of January, 1902, for Oae Dollar, the price of one year' subscription. • Will each subscriber o THE EXPOSIT° allow this notice to his eighbor who doe not now subscribe for it, and induce him t become a subscriber. Thi would, double ou present list and would en ble us po give eve a better paper than we • ave ever done b fore • Give U9 a helping ham will not cost you anyth good. • McLE in this way. It ng, an4 will do u N BROTHERS. and most modern kind residence, alsoi'would do His thoroughbred oattl the breeding of which M a specialty, are among t Been. Everything abou is kept in the best or seems to be a good place everything in its place system seem to prevail ment. Mr. McInnis thi farm of this kind as Mr, farm, would be enough f the additional burden vinoe, and he thinks if this he would not care to of Manitoba. Mr. Mein were a young man with his life before him inetea would oast in his lot wit New Wed. He was gre the Edmonton district, nearly every train is 1 from the United States n settle. • THE COUNTY COUNCIL, We a e having . surfeit of elections this f 11. T e Dominic) general eleetione have I et olos d, and in very short time the muni ipal el (Akins wil be upon us, and in aditition, he term o office of the county corn iesione a expires a the end of this yfer. So far as this distrio is ooncerned, we have a yet eard of n new aspirants for cows cou oil honors but in many of the die rids flanges wil take pleoe, whioh will bring many ne faces into the county ouncil at its firs meeting in January. In th Hay an Stanley division, the elevation of Mr. Me Ewen to the House of 0 mmons will insur one new man there. I 'the sborne an Stephen division, both er. Roll ns and Mr MoInnis, the present. r presen ativee, tal of retiring. In the even of their doing so the names Of several ge tleme have bee mentioned he possible andida es. In th Hullett and 0-oderich to nship division, i would seem, from presei t indi ations, tha there will be a contest, hile in the Wawa noshes and Turnberry, a score of name have been mentioned in onnection with th positions. In the Ho ick division, th veteran representative, r. B. 1. Cook, ha publicly announced his etirem tit, so tha there will_be a contest here. IBut in th Morris and Grey and Co bornend Ashfiel district's, we have as ye heard of no ne aspirants. There is still, however, a clea month before the nominatiens, a d with th Dominion elections out o the ay, matter will quickly develope, a d asp"r nts for th county legislature will s on ann unce them selves. • CHANGE OF BUSINE'S. — Mr. Greenway' credit to any city. , sheeri and pig r. Greenway make e best he has eve this bonanza far er possible; ther for everything an while order an in every depar ke that to run Greenway runs hi ✓ any than withou f running a pro. he had a farm lilt be toren Premie is say that if h the bi gest part o of be ind him, h the p ople of th tly taI4eu up witl and he says th aded with peopl oving in there t chased the restaurant and co the late James Stewart, we st the late proprietor. A nice I day or night. Fresh oystore Choloa confectionary and fr The best ohms and tohaec Bay Reetaurant, Seaforth. factions licit the nch at a by the d Its alw e. Oso eying pur. y business of patronage o y time of the sh or In bulk, ye on hand, r Nell, Oysto 1718-1 FARMERS say:that not ing e( uals Fear' dCiotniottfon Powder for putting horses i Ito good 000- 1718-1 Preparing for Chrietm s at . Young's, Crystal'zed truite. ()rose° & Blackwell' new candied peels, seeded raisins, Mince lekt, etc., received to- day. 1718-1 Three pound!! of -Fear' Condi ion Powder tor 50c. DOEe, teaspoonful, at Fear' Drug Store, Seaforth. , 1718-1 Fowlenlintier, eggs nd d ied apples wanted at IlthAtio 13roe., Seato 1718-1 The best think known to put horses into erseciass cOndittera is Fesee 0andltlon Powder. 1718-1 Rich, pure, strong, it ekes th se three to make a good cup 'r tea. You et them all in Beat:le Bros 28c line. attic Bros., t aforth. 1718-1 Vtrith the (mid seowy eather comes the need of very rnarly things, a rest nun ber of which we carry, that is a big &BEM ment of all kinds of ranges, cooks arid heating e oyes, old stoves taken in exchange, honie blankets, sleigh het s, mitts, do. B sides, rememb c we run a o, 1 w od yard with all kind a of woodi Which we deliVer to any 1pa11 partofthe town, S. 61 Ilett & Co., aforth. 7 See our win Ow for fin fruits, peels and spices, Beattie Bros., Seatortl 1718-1 WOOD WAN Eo.—Pro 15 to 30 cords of good, dry hardwood. To be delivered )artly before and the remaind r after New Years. Apply at THE Exeosiroa OPPLCIS Seafotth. 1717-3 WANTED.—Dried apple, fowl ed choice roll butter 200. We don't h ndl ) ol tub butter mAdo into rolls. Our drese go de, fur , ready made clothing and over 'oats are n t surf°. sed. 0. E. King, Wingham. • i 1717tf BUSINESS 61,14E0E, — &thou women who expo ct write to to attend. cial school College, Stratfor for a ca tution is not ex oiled in Can grade work. The, present is enter. ' PAY UP.—A 1 persone i F. Case & Co., wi I kindly cal Bettie their 1000 tits on or bef ber 17. All acco nts not edit! other hands for oollection. Seaforth: II1DES, SKIN AND TAT LOW, Robb pay the big! est price in eheep skins and tallow, deliv Meat Market, Sea cirth. 11 youi g men and ilret 0 tuts commer- he Oen ral Buoiners alogue, This 1n8ti- da for strictly h:gh a favor hie time to 1715-tt debtel to T, R. at th& 011130 and ro Satu day, Novem- d will m placed In . R. F. 'aso & Co., 1717-2 Chesney & ash for good hides, rod at the Central 1716-4 Scores ..of htusiness Colleges have ap- plied to the Cent rse Bueiness ollege, tratford, for graduate, to ti e; positions . 9 tach rs, in their sohools. This eurely Is stron r older ce thst the Cootrat 13usines College e joys a continental ' reputation 'for th roughness. 1716-tt To TIM FAI'31ERS.—Ke nedy Bros. pay 'the highest cash prices for hid s, sheep skine, tsliow and fowl. • LOCAL BRIEI- ',—Major nders n left on Tuesday for th north country on a fox hunting expedi ion. Hes epect to make ,Morris and Gre his eta piogground.— , Mrs. James A. ndersoe i now in Toronto undergoing treatment fo her yes.—The many frienda of Miss Killoran wi / be pleas. ed to learn that she is ecover ng nicely. from her recent Severe illn es; an 1 is now able to leave her room.—N. r. Oacer Neil has purchased the restaurant I led co fectionery 'business of the late Jame Ste art. Mr. Neil is alive young, busine s man nd should make a rawness ofit.—Mr. A. R. Sampson, formerly lid 1 or in -the Don inion bank, has been promoted to the position of ccountant in the Montreal branbh. r. vv. G.' Mc- Clellan, .who was also in the ba k here,- has • been made accountant a Gtieph. We congratulate these ennui mcn on their promotion.—Mr, Harold J bnsn who has been in Winnipeg sinde las sprin, return- ed 'home on Friday las .—M Walter Thomson, of Mitchell,. has t ken into partnership with him his a te Mr W. W. Thomson, formerly mane er of the oat. meal 'mill here, but now o Lon on. Ths new firm will be known as V. Th mson & Son, They conduct mi Is at Seaforth, Mitchell and London.—The 0drich Col- legiate Institute foot, ball t am ar going to make another attempt a secu ing the Hough cup, and with that object in view wit meet our Collegiate bo s on he recre- ation grounds here on Satt rdaY fternoon. —Mr. Wd Vanetone is a le to «alk out again after being confined t the ouse for eight weeks with a broken leg, He was jumping from a box, one d y n one of the email bones cracked an the corde of the leg were strained.—We Were treated to a heavy fall of snow on Monday and Tues- day and it looked quite as if wirAer had set in. It is just a trifle. too early for winter yet, although the °aid weather would be welcomed by the merchants and should have a beneficial effect on business.— MY. E. Holcombe, who has been a resident of Seaforth for several years, has removed to Woodstock with his family. He has taken a situation with the Cereal Company there. Seaforth has given Woodstock several good citizens and Mr. Holcombe is among the very best.—Miss. Friel, sister of Mrs. (Rev.) Hedging, is, we regret to learn, very ill at the rectory. --The ground is covered with snow, and sill nature has as- sumed a wintry aspect, buCthose who pro- fess to know say we will have Indian sum - 'trier yet.—Mr. C. W. Papist spent Sunday last in Toronto.—Mrs. F. G. Sperling and Miss Sperling, of Wingham, are at present visiting in town.—The street lights, which have been a source of complaint by the citi- zens for sometime, are now very much im- proved, and if they continue as they have been for the past week, no person will have cause to complain.— The defect WM due to mechanical difficulties which the company have been earnestly laboring to overcome for some time, and they think they have now suoceeded.—The many friends of Mrs. Robert Bell will be pleased. to , learn that she has so far reoovered from her recent at- tack of typhoid fever that she is now able to sit up.—The first sleigh for this season appeared on the street on Wednesday, but it looked as if It were sorry it had ventured out.—Mr. Joseph Collie is here this week visiting friends. Mr. Collie has eharge of . the government diamond -drill. and was working with it back of Kingston and now expects to go to the Leke Superior region.— Parties cleaning snow and We from the gran- olithio side walks should be careful not to chop them;with an axe or 'hovel, as they are sure to be injured in that way, and it is a pity to deface and destroy property that has cost SO ranch money, and besides this there is a heafry penalty for so doing. It would be well for the town constable to keep a sharp lookout for delinquents of this kind.—Mr. Jame! Gillespie has removed his harness shop to his own store, near the post office, where he has a very neat and .commodious place of businesc—The corpor- ation snow plossekimade ito first rounds this season on Thursday, November 15th.—Mise Delia Sperling, youngest daughter of Mr. F. G. Sperling, of Winghain, has received the appointment of musical; instructor in a college in Spokane, Washington Territory, and leaves about the let of December to un- dertake the duties of her new position,whioh is, wehelieve, a very good one—Mrs. T. W. Duncan, of Guelph, is visiting friends in town.—Mies Nellie Cline, of Winglaam, has been spending the past Week with friends here. • Leadbury. Why is it The E. McFaul Co., Seaforbh, would have a disappointing store ? Because in their advertisements they would key the public up to the iihest expectations and then have the r alizationbetter than you hoped. In five zinutea you see- more in their 25c, 35e, 40c1, 503, The and $1 per yard dress goods than they could tell you of in many lines of ne opener print. 1718-1 A GOOD BULL. —Mr. Isaao McGavin, of near this place, las just purchased from Robb brothere, f Morris a fine young thoroughbred D4irham bull. It is ten months old, and i a particularly fine gpeoi- men of it. breed, 4nd will prove a valuable addition to the at ck in thie neighborhood. Mr. McGavin'aenterprise deserves the pat- tonage of his neighbor's, and he will, no doubt, receive it. NOTES, —The price of iand appears to be looking up. Mr. Joseph Stenzel has sold his 50 acre farm for $2,700. One half of it. is new land, which he bought a couple of; years ago. Mr. Ludwig "bogy, is the pur- chaser.—Mr. Strong had a bee hauling pressed hay to Seaforth on Wednesday last. —Miss Lamont, of Grey, was visiting at the residence of Mr. J. J. Irvine last week. —The fall plowing is nearly completed, the last month having been quite f vorable for the work. - • Hills ChTen. It's blanket weather, and if weather ever tells a story it's telling one just now, tell. ing of what might happen without the use of proper blankets. The sharp eir between night and morning tells ehat a woolly, warm blanket wouldn't be Billies, If ou decide b buy new blankets, The E. M Faul Co., Seaforth, have the kind you need. Beneath them summer heat is soon roadie , on them no amount of searching would fin a ticket pricse-marked above freezing point 1718-1 HAPPENINGS —Miss McGuire, who has taught so succesefully in school s ction No. 7, Stanley, for the past year, wil leave at Christmas. We are sorry to los one who has given suoh satisfaction to a 1 parties concerned, and, no doubt, we wil have to wait a considerable time before e find an- other who will give as good satin action as Mies McGuire has given.—Quite number of our friend e attended the tea. eating in the Methodist church at Kippen, nab Mon- day evening.—Mr. Wilson Oarly1 has re- turned home from Michigan. H is well pleased with the placia—Mr. Le I Stelck and Mr. G. Pringle, cobblers, are now run- ning opposition, and parties requi ing work done neatly and cheaply would d well to give thein, a oath—Miss M. Tro er, who has been visiting at Chiselhurst for the past few days, has returned home. • K1PP811. ' D. HAY, Commiseloner, Conveyancer, w gage's and deeds drawn up. Money loan °west ratite of intereet. John McNevin of the Kippen mil Ing businoes hum again. He is prepared kinds of custom work, inaluding chopping. quick. The very best family flour always • for sale or exchange. Remember the old John MoNevin. Farmer, ask to see Patent Ho ging, haying all the ae vantages ' both a Ile, mort• d at the 1809 is mak- to do all heap and on hand favorite. 1kLeg- --712-tf ordinary hook and et el spring legging.. Price,$1.90 a pair. For /tale in Seatorth only by R. Willis & • on, oppo- Bite the Commercial Hotel. 1718-1 -Some women wonder where they can buy the best. $5, $7 or $10 cloth Jacket o hers are trying to decieVil what store is likely to have the best showing of furs; then again, some are worrying because they don't know the most, suitable shopping place fpr their :Winter Dry Goode. These are th'nge we can tell them, having made it a poinit to find • out, and cheerfully advise them to g to The E. McFaul Co's., Store, Seaforth. 718 1 NOTES.—Miss Moore, of London, was this week visiting her brother,'Mr. Wm Moore, She came up to attend the anniv Rev. R. Hobbs, who conducted t. e anni• vereary services on Sunday last, is an old Kippenite, he having been on this c rcuit 28 years ago.—Miss Hannah Ivison, ot Porter's Hill, is visiting friends here.—The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Methodist ch rch, or- ganized about a year ago, have raisoll during the year $140, as well as having laigely ad• ded to their membership. It tajres the ladies to 'draw the money—Mr W. M. Doig, in company with his nephew, Mr. Alex. Doig, has gone to Detroit, whsre they purpose taking a course in the lega profes- sion.—Mr. Alvin Jones, of Loud in has been spending some days with his •arents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, ef St nley.— Farmers who have not got their roo s stored away are thinking it is high time t ey had, since the taste of winter has come. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The ar. nivers- ary services in connection with th Metho- dist church, of this place, were held on Sun- I day and Monday last. On Sunday, Rev. R. Hobbs,of Winghain,conductedthree ervicee. He is an eloquent and forcible peaker, nd his able expositions of the gos el were listened to with close attention by the large ongregatione present at each serv'ee. On Monday evenin the we and as a Consequence crowd at the fo'*1 sup the congregation- had'm preparation,'and althim Justice to the feast, t spare. After the supp gramme was! pla3ed in W. H. Long, who mad mon. The lecture of "Our Duty" was a instructive pne, and joyed by all.. Short ad livered by Revs. Jewi Acheson, of Kippen. T of excellent music, furn choir, while the solos of London, Were thor. Both -pastor and peopl tulated on the success The proceeds amounted Steph THE EmocrezoN.—The ment of the votes oast a township on the 7th ins ther was favorable, there was a large er." The ladies of de most bountiful ball did more than ere was plenty to r, an excellent pro - the hands of Rev. a splendid chair - Rev. R. Hobbs on ost interesting and as thoroughly en - roues were also de. t, of Heneall, and ere was also plenty shed by the church Mr. Alvin Jones, of ughly appreciated. are to be oongra- of their services. to $125. n. following is a state. the eleotion In this . : Division No, 1 44 4. 14 if 44 44 -44 64 64 If (1 64 46 is 2 1 ' Majority for Ratz. In the 196 eleotion t polled, aniin this eleot i:, at the last rovincial el list, there Were 1,079 v towing was the vote oas Division No. 1 III 44 2 44 3 f' 4 5 I' 6 7 11 If 16 16 .8 Ratz 42 Sherritt 85 81 61 89 56 52 36 82 37 55 61 • • 28 09 57 62 486 467 • . 19 ere were 876 votes on there were 953; ction, on the same tee oast. The fol. at that election : McLean Eilber 52 104, 30 134 43 128 41 69 37 27 53 51 56 94 77 83 352 727 • . Moir op. We carry the largest took and—best as- sortment Of flObbors and 0 mimes, Leggin a, felt lined Shoos Fen Beate So and Rubbers In Sea. forth, and o r erhies can't be beat. R. Willi, & Son, opposite Oa =natal Hotel, (Worth. 1718 1 IN WOOL thinxitwEaR.—That is where you should help yours lf until spring re- . turns agar to give new ife with its warmth and surish ne. But no we would epring into you t eproper pia e,to buy this wool tenderwea . The E. McFaul Co., Seaforth, have the popular makes, those unehrinkable kind that, ethbody warmth, comfort and duarability. , See their 50o fleece lined gar- ment. . : - 1718.1 DE.Ant 101' . A WORTIIY RESIDENT. —We regret to aVe to chronicle the death of Mr. Thomas 'tiara, of the 8th concession, which occiirred on -the 30th of October. Mr. O'Hara had Yeached the age of 68 years. He had been 4 severe sufferer from heart trouble for over a ;year. He was a native of Limer- ick, Ireland.1 He came to Canada in 1846, and settlel near Cobourg, where he contin- ued to reside,until 1861, when he came to McKillop and settled on the farm on the tith concession1 where he con inued to reside O- W his death. He was a Liberal in polities, and a dev ted and consistent member of the Roman Ca hOlio church. He was an indus- trious, wel doing man, and was possessed of a genial an1 kindly disposition, and nothing gave him niove delight than to aid a deserv- ing person lor to do ani obliging act. He leaves a widow, two Bona and four daugh- ters to cherish the memory of an ever thoughtful huriband and kind parent. The remains werelaid to rest in St. Columban cemetery,. 'rishto Wm • • 1 , Dublitit. • Wine iin roves with eke, so do some peo- ple, but eady•To-Wear Clothing never does. Youi eau find no aged suits in The E. McFaul PIO's., Store, Seaforth, but many suits to suit aged men. new, and comprises the men, youthii end boys. hog more than $5 worth Their Clothing is popular makes for You can't help see - in their $5 man's ult. - 1718-1 OPEN IND OF TRE NEW CHURCH, —The dedication Of; Dublin's new church takes place on neet Sunday week, November 25tb. The eeremony cTniences at 10.30 a. rn., and t Hie Grace, archbishop o wards Ponti the Right R ilton, who w sermon. In mence at 7 p. preached by Bishop of Lo learned of t rare treat ma of the earn st, genero people of Dub in in raisin God, and we trust that o le, will b their part understan egation. 0 churchill be blessed by lio lost . Rev. ennis O'Connor, Toronto. mmediately after - ()jai high mass will be sung by v. T. Dowling, Bishop of Ham. 11 also preach the morning he evening 'vespers will corn - m. and the sermon will be he Right Rev. T. P. McEvoy, don. Froni what we have cee dieting ished orators, a be expecte4l. We are aware s efforts ot the this edifice to r many readers, present at the n alleviating the presses heavily as far as posei opening to do debt which w upon the cong Exeter. J. 0, STANtURY, B. Al, (late with Me. Ctuthy, Oelet tral Co., Torento ) Barrieter, Convey- ancer, Notary. Money to loan. Offices lately ort• eupled by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ont. ' 1884-tf PERSONAL—Previous to her departure for Toronto, to attend the Conservatory of Music, Miss Nettie Martin was waited on by representative S of the Presbyterian church and on their b half was presented with a well filled puree in appreciation of her ser- vices as church organist. Miss Martin is a most popular youug lady ere, and she has a large circle 4f friends who will watch with interest aid plea.sur her progress in the enlarged ephere to wh ch she has gone. MR. SHERRI' T'S MAJORiTY.—The follow- ing is a etatem nt of the %kites cast on elec- tion day at each of the polling places in Exeter, for thel reepective candidates : Raiz Sherritt. No. 1 S. andford's 26 61 No. 2 Weekes Bros.' 33 56 No. 3 Cobblediek's 31 56 No. 4 Ton hall 50 77 Total majori 140 . 249 for Sherritt, 109 At the last pr vincial election there were 421 votes polled, or 32 more than at this one, and Mr. Eilber's majority was 111. At the election in 1896 there were 448 votes polled and Mr. Hutchins had a majority of 94. At that election, however, non-resi- dents were allowed to vote, while at the other two the non-resident vote was ex- tc 01 ivvFi clni eRdfEaPROT TTION.—Our citizens and . there, 4articu1arly the latter, have been wrestlin with the fire protection question. The Underwriter's Association, the worst and most unreasonable combine in the country, have been prodding them up under a threaq? that if action were not taken rates of insurance would be put up. A few years ago the council purchased a steam fire engiee. The boiler of this has been burned out, and although it has been repaired it is tiot yet satiaketory. Some time ago comMunication was opened with'. Mr, Ronald, of tbe Brussels engine works, and a• represeritative from that establish- ment appeared before the council recently and made the f ?flowing offer : He agreed to put in one of' the modern Ronald engines and a hook and ladder truck, fitted with two Babcock fire extinguishers, for the sum : of $3,800, and allow $1,300 for the Water- ; NOVEMBER 16, 190 ous engine n w in use, Mr. Ronald to guarantee el] ine for a term of ten years. This proposi ion was submitted to a meet- ing of the ra epayers, but, as is too common with meetin s of this kind, there was lots of talk but v ry;little business done. How- ever, at a subsequent meeting of the council it was agree that Mr. Ronald be asked to bring one of his modern steamers and hook and ladder t woke here and test them in all ways at the irection of the council, and if the same pr ve satisfactory to the council, engineers an fire chief they will be accept- ed on the te me of the proposal as above stated, wit the addition that MT. Ronald exch nge 500 feet of four -ply rubber hose for the ore now in use here, free of charge. If his arrangement is carried out, as it no dou t will be, the village will be well equippe with fire fighting appliances and at a ver moderate cost. AN INTER STING CASE.—At the last alt- tingeof the ivision court here, a case of more than u nal interest was tried before His Honor udge Doyle and a jury. The case was tha of Tait vs. Parsons. The action was brought by Alex. Tait, the foundryman against W. H. Parsons, black- smith, to re over $50, the amount Tait had rad Parson for a horse on the strength, of a represents ion that it was sound in every particular ith • the exception of some wretches on the lege. The horse died about a week af r tbe sale and the plaintiff claimed tha it was not sound AG the time he bought it The plalntiff also asked for $25 damages The Jury found a verdict for Mr. Tait for $50, to which costs were add- ed, but rein d damages, LOCAL B IEFS.—The play A Cavalier ot France" 's booked for the opera house 8‘turday ev ning.—John Taylor, of the firm of Roes & T ylor, contractors, met with a severe sod ent last week, by, falling through a d Motive scaffold at Carling's new buildings.— re. Fowell, Andrew street, has been oo fined to bed for seveyal weeks. —Moses rdiner has returned from an extended bu inns trip to Iowa, where he took several oar loads of cattle.—W. Heaman h completed the erection of several ' cern odious coal sheds at the station.—A. J. Rollins has gone on a month's vis't with his son in ,Michigan.— spoken of Spao man and A, Q. Bobier are candidates for the county council. --J. . Stewart has purchased the dry goods and grocery etook of ft. Bishop & Son and w 11 dispose of it where it lies.— Mr. Thomas Brooks, an ex -resident of Ex- eter, will ta is charge of the express huffi- ness for Mr. herbs' Snell in future. • Wroxeter. LemBER, LATH AND SHINGLE8,—Aftal stook on hand. The older mill runs every day as usual. Gibson Bf00., Wroxeter. 171 7 NOTES.—T • e library board arranged with the telegrap company to have the election returns Mii10 need on bulletins at the town hall on the evening of November 7th, charging 25 •erns for admission. It was hoped that a pleasant and social time would be ape s t, and no good reason exists why Grit an Tory should not meet in the same buildin with the best of fellowship prevailing, t hear the issues of a political campaign gicen forth. The enterprise of the library b ard, however, was not very highly apprei iated, as no more than ex- penees were otten, where a good substan- tial sum for I ore books should have been the result. 4 ur public library is a credit to the village and something of which our citizens may oudly boast, and if there were a few objectil nable features to the town hall scheme he idea in the main was a capital one, and deserved better treatment at the hands f the Liberal fraternity.—Mr.- and Mrs. Spotton gave a house warming to the young pe ple of the village on Monday night last.— movement is on foot to or- ganize the lit racy society- again for the winter.—W. R. Thompson, of Teeswater, was iji town 1 et week.—Miss Mary Sander- son is postmi trees at Fordwich at present, pending a n w appointment there. She will perform the duties satisfactorily.— John Thamps n, second son of Wm. Thomp son, once a well known farmer of this neighborhood arrived from the Klondike Saturday nig t, said to be loaded with nug- gets.—Two d er arrived at the station on Friday last, t ophies of the marksmanship of Mr. John inil in Muskoka, We are pleased to n te also the success of our former towns an, Mr. John W. Sanderson, of Toronto, w o shot a 700-peund Moose. Good for Jac • Bluevale. NOTiS.—" °Donald ! McDonald 1 We hail the again ; East Huron's great chief of her Liberal m n."—Dr. and Mrs Toole, of Brunie, for erlyof this place, were visit- ing in the vil age last week. The doctor Lu °ne over to vote,—Miss Ruby Duff went to St. Cattier nes on Saturday last, where she has a sit ation.—Miss Mary Ross, of,. Brucefield, he been visiting relatives in this vicinity or some weeks past.—Mr, Thomas Ellis, of Morris, had his new barn raieed on Fri ay hist, to replace the one burned down in September. Pretty cold for a barn rai ing.—Mr. Wm. L. Fraser, of the 1st line of Morrie, was ill last week.— Mrs. Headers n has returned home, after visiting in B antford, Hamilton and Lon- don.—Mrs. Jo eph Pugh and eon, Chester, were both ill eat week, but are now recov. ered.—Miss Eve McCracken of Brussels, visited Misr] urdette McCracken, of the Bldevale road this week.—Mr. Daniel Mc- Donald, book- eeper for a Palmersten car- riage firm, vi Red over Sunday et Mr. George McD nald'e. Mr. MeDonald had just returned irom Kingston hospital, where he had been il of typhoid fever, which he contracted whle visiting in tbe Limestone) city.—Mr. Po e, senior, of Turnberry, is an old man, who can walk two miles in less than two wee.s ell right. On election day be started to walk to Bluevale to vote, which is five des from his home, and he is 81 years old. Some one caught up to him and gave him lift before his journey was ended. Mr. Pope's spirit is willing, and his flesh isn't weak.—Mr. Wm. Jacklin, of Grey, former] of Bluevale, had the moat exciting race t get voting in time that we have heard of n connection with the recent election. Mr. Jacklin, until lately, lived on tie third li e of Morrisewhere he still has a farm, an last winter moved to an- other farm in Grey. On the afternoon of election day 11 went to McGinnis' school- house, on the irst line of Grey, to cast hie ballot, thinki g his vote was there, but learned at ten minutes past four that he must Vote on I t year's assessment, at the stone school, econd line of Morris, ten miles away, and the roads not in the beet condition. M . Edward Bryans undertook to drive him. When the horse showed signs of slowing up, Mr. Bryan's, who is a man of some 2 0 pounds weight; got out to lighten the lo d, and Mr. Jacklin, urging the beaet to its utmost, rode on alone. Those who firs, saw him, from the school house, say he as standing up in the buggy, beating the ho se and doing all he could to make it go. t last the brute refused, from sheer exhausti n, to move, so Mr. Jacklin jumped out an ran the rest of the way, casting his vot just in the nick of time, amid the chee s of the crowd.—Mr. Wm. Thornton, forn erly of the lst line of Morris, but more reeen ly of the vicinity of Inger- moll, was in the village this week.—A large number from a out here went to Wingham on election nig t, to join in the celebration of the victorie The Liberals had assem- bled in the to n hall to hear the returns, and when it b .came known that Dr. Mc- Donald was ole ted he was loudly cheered. The cheering k pt up so that he could not begin his litbh speech for some minutes. The jollificatio was not as boisterous as that of four years ago, as the Tories went quietly orrie when they learned of their defeat, an the Grits, having 00 one AN HONEST BALLOT ! ffirflf WirTi-iii-kulte1x11euriti It has elected us for yrre. THE ECONOMICAL PARITY CANDIDA ES - FOR YOUR AP ROVAL AND 1 SUPP MT THEE. McFAUL CO. PLATFORM LOWEST RICES ON HIGH CLAS DRY GOODS; Have this ballot impressed upon your bus. - band's memory so that he'll always nee t at the polls. OUR DECLA ATION 911 PRINCIPLES To follow an honest b einese policy, , To adopt none other ban sterling priyieb. pies which assure us vi tory. . 1 Honesty of purpose • uality of gooda-- lowness of price is a latform the maims. should surround and su port. 1 1 WE WANT Y UR TRADE, , 1 We are in business ior keeps and Want your regular patronage year to year, *ant you to help nil when yo can, want you to never feel under oblige ion to buy. 1 Few endeavor to ma e a place more pro& table, more interestin , comfortable and in- viting to the people, th n we do this etre.. OUR GREAT OUPPORT* LADIES' FUR. STYLISH MIL INERY CLOTH JA0K1ITS FUR COATS BLACK SILKS • DRESS GOOD IMPORTED L FINE FLANN SALABLE CA LACE CURTA FLOOR LINOL DURABLE SH BEt3T TICKIN HEAVY FLAN ETC., ETC. SMALL WAR NOTIONS NENS 'LS PETS NS 'ETING8 ELETTES S AND We have mentioned t e fact before t at. this store pays as much ttesstion to thing. in detail, to the small th,ingsl as it does , to • the great, and that is saying a good deal. But why shouldn't it.? Little thirIgs count for much sometimes. For instanbe, might not a last year's ti , glove or belt spoil the nattiness of an ent re gown. Sty3ett change so materially tha it's easy to recog- i nize a dress with old ime ornaments or trimming no matter who the wearer be. See our new stock of trimmings, bels, ties, gloves, hosiery, vest , corsets, notions, etc., and you'll be posted in the latest. . . The . . E. JicF4 U4 Dry Goo 4th' s Great Dry Goods s st Cash Store. to crow overs the edge w immewhat.—Mrs. Andrew Mondey night, after sever. She leaves besides her sor four young Children. The community goes out to the reavement. re off their jey • ohne» died Om 1. weeks illnes owing busban ympathy of tbe m in their be- Bavfield. NOTES. --The election 1a88ed off very quietly in this village. Wel are sorry that the nominee of the Reform IConvention was defeated.—Mr. G. W. Hol an has got set- tled in his new quarters, n xt door to Dr. Stanbury're—The council ere gravelling the streets last week. .L'himl is the best !sea- son of the year to -pub grave on the reedit. —The evaporator has oloredl for the season, after an unusually busy ti e,—There has been several cases of typh id fever here, but we are glad to know all are reedvering. —James Donaldson 4ten4led Presbytery meeting, at Clinton, onMonday.—White John Thomson veal loading 4 gun, on Tuve- day morning, in some way i was discharg- ed, seriously injuring Mis 4Mive Thomson, in the face.—J. Donaldson, Jr., has returned from a trip to Bruce Mi es.—Rev. Mr. Allan, of Goderich, preache in the Presby- terian church, last, Sabbath. Mr, A. Fraser and wife, of Elma, are here at present, at. on Mr. Fraser's mother, who is very ill. ---The Presbyterians of Jthis place Cx1- tended a call to Mr. Campb 'II, a young man who preached here some Itimo, but they were too kite, as Mr. Camp eli was called to another field and had aec pted. Morris. NOTES.—We have had co siderable snoW and sleighs were out on T eaday.—George Parker is ill with fever at ha home, on the fith line.—Mrs. Robert Yo ng, fith line, it improving now.—A good ninny from this locality attended the funer 1 of Miss Cath- erine Wightmari, near Beig ave, on Saber - day last, Deceased had been ailing for some time. Rev. W. T. Hall conducted the service. Deceased had reached the age of 35 years, 8 months and; 5 days. The remains were laid .to rest, in Brandon'e cemetery. The funeral was largely at, tended. Miss Wightrnan seas a member a Knox church.—John Clegg has his a -tablet all finished with cement flocrs. Mr. Cleg# has a lot of good cattle he ntends feeding for shipment. He only had five LAO of turnips this fall and intends going more into corn.—A 5th line farmer had his gate taken off on hallowe'en and his calves got, out and wandered away anil one of Own was found dead in a farmer'S barn. This it too bad and will teach the oung sports A lesson. The owner claime 8 0 for the calf., The gate will likely get a rest for many a day to come. _ THIR WHOL Apart fm bu co wi th EX Is 1311 dil M1 Th n see fui a 1 th ou if We thini We have There 18 i Fe drefi 011 .Possibly th th °IoJ We earn' til .CLU 011 1.1. Sa:1 Oro 41 On the Ni The money Of land n; 830 to $49, 1; $100, at HMO $241 to The - Coast Po $40,00' Thei States. Use I able. Fe apply to