HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-02-01, Page 819
DEVONSH1R E.
Devonshire is the name of a very auperior
line of writing paper and envelopes
which WO have just received.
This paper possesses a beautiful velvet -sur-
face -which makes wriling upon it a
picaeure and for polite correspondence
it'cromot be excelled.
It °emu! in white and cream, both ruled and
plain, but the great feature of DEVON, -
SHIRE is the price. Ihis the equal if
not the superior, to many other 'kande
of paper which you pay 1.5c per quire
for, while the price of DEVONSHIRE
is but 10,e. Envelopes 10c per package!
REMEMBER PAPST'S
THE PLACE
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $1,500,000.
REST, - - $1,500,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Main Street, Seaforth.
A General Ban kin Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and advances made on same at lowest
rates.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe. ,
SAVINGS D E PART M ENT. —I nterest
allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upward s.
R. S. ffAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor anager.
NEW RESOLUTIONS
When you formulate your good resolu-
tions for 1901 it will pay you to add this
one, that you will buy your watches, clocks,
jewelry, engagement _and wedding rings,
silver and fancy goodelat
Okunter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
ManKer.
W. R. COUNTER,
W. N. WATSON'S
AGENCY.
NORTH MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
' DEALER IN___.„,„...sm&
—FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES—
H.qMOND AND WHITE
Also sewing machine parts, supplies, needles, at-
tachments and oil. All kinds of sewing maohinee
repaired promptly, charges reasonable.
General Fire and Llfe Insurance Agent. Only t3rst
C'1888 companies repreirented.
Agent for the Toronto General Trusts Corporation.
Money advanced on itena and town property, at low
rates of interfet, and ehargee low.
'VP_ 1NT. "i2cT.A.TEPOINT.,
NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH,
1630
DON'T NEGLECT
To write for our new catalogue if you are
interested in the sele ,tion of the best school
in which to train for business pursuit's The
Central Business College, Toronto, employe
eleven regular teachers, owns 60 typewrit-
ing machines and uses 20 splendid rooms in
its work. Its courses are thorough and
practical and its students and graduates aro
in strong demand. Winter term from Janu-
ary 2nd. Enter any time after that date.
We also give splendid courses! By Mail for
those who cannot attend our school. All
particulars cheerfully given.
Central- Business College,
TORONTO,
W. If. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1586-52
Grand Trunk Railway
One way 2rad class apecial Excursions will
be run weakly during February, March and
April to pointe in Menitoba, Minnesoto,
Montana, North Dakota, Idaho, Washing-
ton, Oregon and Britiah Columbia, choice of
routes via Chicago or North Bay. All part -
lee of two or more assisted to Stratfordiand
baggage consisting of wearing apparel ,pas- '
sed Customs for points in the Western
States. Full particulars on application. t
W. SOMERVILLE, Ageint
Commercial Building, SEAFORTH.
1p45
Prepare For Good Situations
By Taking a Course the
pco/yr/v.44
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
A school well known from one 'end of Can-
ada to the other for its superior work. We -
place many of our students in good eitua-
tions. Students admitted each week..
Handeome catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
• 4444-62
OPTICAL
GOODS
How about a pafr of spectael4 for a
Xmas preastuat to some of your friends
who may need thena You can pur-
chase them now and after ,Xrnas we
will examine their eyes and change
glaeses free of charge.
DALYTHE OPTICAN
AND JEWELLER
SEAFORTH.
—One of Fullarton's most worthy resi-
dente died in Toronto last week, in the per-
son of Mrs, Willows, widow of the late
John Willows, who died some years ago.
The remains were brought to Carlingford, on
Friday last, and interment took place the
same day in Union cemetery. Deceased was
over 80 years of age, and came to Carling-
ford from Onendaga, in , the early fifties,
having bean married in, the latter- place.
She resided on lot 5, concession 7, Fuller-
ton, up to the time of her hueband's death,
when elle went to St. Catharines, to live
with a daughter, Mrs. I aniel Heathering.
After this also went to T ronto, and Btayed
with another daughter, Mre. Beten One
aud four daughters rvive,
DISTRIOt MATTERS;
She *itVoit &IP:41110r
Acc[DENT, —The Brussels Post of last
week saye Thuriday afternoon, vvhile
workiug on the boiling pan at the 'rater -
prise Salt Works, A. D. McKay, o Sea -
forth, met with an accident that migh have
had fatal results., The head of an old rivet
that was being cut off flew with violent
force striking him on the cheek and plow-
ing Its way into his jaw. A physici it was
soon summoned the wound was dr seed.
Mr. ItIcKay is getting along nicely, b will
probably feel the effects of the aocid nt for
some time to come.
A LITERARY IAND MUSICAL EVEN NO.—
On the Monday evening following tl e
mondvilte anniversary, February 4th Miss.
H. I. Graham will give readiegs of h r own
poeme, under the auspices of the W man's
Foreign Missionary Soeiety. The pr gram-
me will be varied by a recitation by rs. J.
C. G ieg, a. sho t addrees by- Rev. F. H.
Lark'n, and cho oe selections from s me of
the b et voesdiste. The meeting corn mem
at 8 'cleat sharp. In a criticism on "Op -
port nity,", one of Miss Graham's oems,
Prete sor Clarke of Trinity Univereity says: -
"I hi ve read your lines with much i terest
and leasure. 'The idea seems to be an ex -
cello t one, embodied in very eh rming
verse . I wish I knew of any way is mak-
ing i public."
•
VFRT Sere—The following despate from
St. homes, dated January 28th, ap eared
in th daily papers of Tuesday : J, H.
MoG ary, M. A., mathematical ma ter of
the ollegiate Inetitute, this city, die from
the e acts of ,pneumonia, on Saturday night.
The tudents speak of him in the ighest
prais , and admired him both as a m n and
a tea her. The deceased was 36 y ars of
age, nd leaves a wife and tbree chil ren to
mour his untimely end, twin babies being
born the day previous to his eleat . He
was oneidered one of the best math mati-
cians in Ontarios' Mrs. MeGeary was Miss
McL ughlineof St. ThomaA, and is a sister
of M (Dr.) Smith, now of Brockvil e, and
form rly of Seaforth. While Dr Smith re-
sided in Seaforth, Mrs. MeGeary Was a
frequent visitor here, where she had many
frien, s who will feel the sincerest sympathy
for h r on account of her very sad bereave-
ment
Dr
Calif
of M
two
native of this town, being a daughter of Mr.
J. M 'Martin and a cousin of the Messrs.
Mann, of Tuckersmith. The paper. allud-
band,
nd a
s be -
was
. M.
e to
City,
here
t by
vis -
d in .
epeat
turn-
ing 1.st the cancer ha made great he dway
and she has been failing fait! She was an
indef tigable church tiorker, a conseie
Christian woman, a 1
faith el wife. The ho
by her demise and th
its sYmpathy to the b
affliction,"
t, CA RNI VAL. —T
seasqn was held on t
day evening last, ai
weat er of the previ
g od condition.
tend rice, a number
collet a -ie. The band
that dded materially
skatere. In the draw
spectators, J.__ Currie
the lhoky number and
Manner McDaugall
Bible to make it a su
gratulated on the r
pleased to do anythin
pleasure of his Patron
moat! [thoroughly ap
Thedollowing is a list
Lad ies' cos tume,-- 1 s t,
Mrs. Meredith and
Linda 'Annie an
McDougall and Alm
Soole. Genie' costu
tInd, A. Archibalth
—Is , J, Currie ; 2nd
Ang s Kennedy.
Alice Campbell. S
Clar e.
,
;D IN CA LIFORN1A , —We learn by a
'mitt paper cif the death there re ently,
s. George Sherman, after an illn sa of
ears of cancer. The deceased as a
ed te
daug
fathe
mg r
the daughter of our fellow townaman
Martn. Mrs: Sherman and family ca
Port
Jalif
wher
her a
ited
April
the t
says : " Deceased leaves a hu
ter, three brothers, two sisters
to survive her, all but the Mete
sidents of Port Angeles. Sh
ngeles in 1891, from Sonoma
rnia, and have sines) resided
she counted her friends aim°,
.quaintances. T o years ago eh
specialist in Sa
hist was again
ip but without
Yr
ompe
wail.
deco a
led to
Since r
ving mother
c is sadly et
community e
reeved in the h
•
TIIE FARMERS' IN. TITUTI
Meetings under the uspic
Huron Farmers' Insti ute,
the town hall, Seaforth, on
The afternoon meetin
one o'clock and will be
Glendenning, of Man
Ewing, of Drayton, a
of Whitby. The sub
each Of these speakers
vertieement which ap
issues, of Tim EXPOS
good speakers, and, be ng a
.
farm work in all its ranc
they are talking about rom
ence. In the evenin , add
delivered by the' -ea e ep
Smith will give a mo t int
" Domestic Economy,' whi
alike interesting to la les f
country. These meeti gs a
the public and ladies ill be
at the afternoon as ell a,
meeting. At the eve ing
mission fee of ten ce ts w
gentlemen, but ladies w 11 be
meeting, in addition to he a
speakers, there will be an 1
iota programme, in w ich
beet amateurs, includin Mr.
will take part. An in
not been held in Seafor
for the reasoe that w
they were not attended.
not, be said of the comi
farmers of the district, wit,
sons and daughters, and man
people will attend th se n
will have a crowded house
and evening. Seaforth
in everything else, let i
also. •
—The other meetings
held ris follows s at Va
Hensel!, on Thursday ';
day ; Dashwood, on Sa.
in the township of Ste
ing Tuesday. I
•
DIED IN THE NORTH VEIT. —We taice the
following from the Spec ator of Moo
Northwest Territory, of December 27t
will be read with mela °holy intere
many of our readers : ' The grim
has been at work amo get ns again t is
time the victim being M , Robert Tra inair,
jr. The deceased had b en ailing at times
for some years, and ha conIsulted. s veral
doctors at different time . No one of hom
thought there was anyth'ng seriously rong
with him. About two weeks ago 8 Was
taken worse than usual, nd Dr. Ste moon
Was called in, and advis d him to go o the
WinniPeg hoepital. Th day was set for
him to , go, but he got rapidly wore
l)rs. Stephenson and Ca ter were cal
attend irn. They wer able to affo
tli
lief, bu expressed grave doubts as to
corery. He died on Sat rday evening
being u conscious for t 0 days. `,H
tious
nd a
ieken
tends,
UT Of
e first carnival pf the
e skating rink oin Fri -
d despite the mild
us days, the lc was
here was a la ge at -
of 'whom w re in
was there als , and
to the pleasure f the
ng contest UMW g the
of Harpurhe , held
carried off the prize.
did' everythin pos.
cess, and ia to e 'con-
sult. • He is lways
that will add o the
and we are sur they
reciate his' kin nese,
of the prize wi nerse
eight yoang adies,
eid, Misses Et a and
Lily Roberts, etude
Reid ; 2nd, Belle
ee—lst, M. I3e nett ;
onto' condo oo twine,
George Cardn and
Jarboe comic, Miss
ecial prizt,—C arks
MEETI
s of the
ill be h
ueaday
will comme
addreased by
lla ; ' le Jam
)1
d Mr . J. L.
cots cl be ta
ere given in ts
eared in the la
TOR. They a
quainte
es, kno
arsenal e
eeses w
akers.
resting t
ch shou
Cir. tow
re all o
made w
s the e
eeting
'11 be e
-free,
dresses
terestin
everal
Will M
titute meet'
h fo a long
en hey we -
W hope th
g o o, but th
their
of the
eetings,
oth aft
enerally
ahead i
is
be
of t e series
na n Wed n
ville, o
hen,
ca•—
South
Id in
next.
ce at
r. H.
a Mc..
mith,
en by
e ad -
t two
e all
with
what
eerie
11 be
Mrs.
lk on
el be
and
en to
lconne
ening
n ad,
arged
t this
f the
I10118 -
f our
Leod,
g - has
time,
here
s will
at the
item,
owns-.
o we
rnooir
ahead
this
ill be
sday ;
Fri-
, and S ipka,
on the ficillow-
omin,
. It
t by
ea er
, and
ed to
d re -
is re-
ef ter
•
forty-four years old, and 'was bore; in E lin
burgh, &Wand. He came with his friend
to Blyth, Ontario,,in 1873, and isettled
this distr et in 1882, baying been 000 of th
pioneer s Were. He will. be greatleemisse
from our inidet, where his genial marine
and livel humors did great deal to hel
make m ay an evening'e entertainmen
pleasane. A wife and mix children alre, lef
to -mourn the loss of a kilid husband an
father. Ihey have the sincierest sympathy
of the whole country side. Mre. Traquair!,
sr., who has beep very ill, is now around
again, althongh very weak. She is bearing
up bravely' under the sad lose which she has
sustained., The, funeral took place today, at
Beaver Rapids ctemetery."
CURLIN 1. —The primaries for the-Weetern
Ontario tankard were played at St. Marys,
on Tuesiday, °rho only clubs competing
were St. [Marys, Stratford and Seaforth. In
t
' the first, draw Stratford got the bYe, and
,St. Mar s beat Seaforth by 15 shots. In
the fine s Stratford beat St. Marys by 20
shots. 'Two rinks from Seafoith went to
Stratford yesterday, to compete in the On.
tario Association's matches being held in
that city',
oli • .
AN C LI/ FRIEND 11EARD FROM. —M r.
Peter Stewart, an old Huronite, writing
from Lengdon, North Dakota, on January
19th, 8 ya : " The fall ivies one of the
wettest we have ever had out here, and it
Wa8 a very difficult matter to save the orop.
In fact, ,here were thousands of bustiels of
grain that Were fit for, nothing hilt teed, on
account of being threshed too ' wet and
heating ir the bin. This damp grain being
shipped c own to Minneapolis had a ruinous
effect on the pricee up here, for there was 80
much -damp wheat sent down that the
buyertr there did not care to handle any
from this section of the country. However,
the moat of the poor grain was sold before
-New Yee -s, and the prices have improved
somewhat since then. We have had a very
stormy ilvinter so far, vrith a groat deal of
snow, but no excessive cold. The week
after NeW Years was the only real cold
weather: we had, the thermometer droppiug
to 38 below zero _for a few days. Wo are
alvrays ',pleased to tie& Tux Exeosvron, and
desire to oe kindly remembered to all old
Huron friends." Mr. Stewart has erected a
large, new bank barn during the past
800111181'.
• ,
new RS.—Highest cash price for raw
furs at Ja Leon's Tannery, Egmondville. 1726x4
BARO 1N.—A brand new made-to-order
Portia! d utter for sale. MOD & Witsorr, IIardware
Merzhant , Seaforth. 17104f
, A big discount on all wedding presents.
John Landeborough, Seaforth„ 1723-1
Chart e Boole will be found 'in the old stand
Estate ilf r son Brom. Tinehop, ready to do all kinds
of repair! g and new vork. Call and see him up-
stairs, fro -at entrance between Hardware Store and
Papet's B cm Store. 1727.4
ANNUAL MEETINO.—The annual meeting of
the share ciders of the Seaforth Turf Club has been
'postpone until Monday nikht. The meeting will be
held in 0 nine's hall at 8 o'clock sharp. As officers
'are to be looted and other inimrtant bueiness trans-
acted, a a'ge attendance is desired. J. ()minx°,
President ; M. BRODERICK, SCOretary. 1729-1
MID
overshoes
per cent
Feb 4th t
Seatorth.
VOlun
a me.r.bor
WINTER SALE of shoes, rubbers,
trunks, valises„etc. All next week 10
night diecount otI everything in the store
only. W. H. Willis, boots and shoes,
1729.1
eers of '66, Attention !—Wanted,
of the Seaforth volunteers, who was out
in '66, and who remembers Wm. Bremner, who came
from Wroxeter to °Acrid' to join the Company,
and afterwards went to Thorold cramp. Please
write to Ti E .EXPO8iTOR, Switortb, , and oblige—AN
01,1) COMRAI8. 1729 3
-We are not in the combine. JOhn Land•
caber' ugh, Seaforth, 1729-1
-K
est c
Fres
tetsEirs Seaforth, pay the high-
sh pr ce for bides, oheep akin. and poultry'.
herring every week. 'Phone No, 18. 1729,tt
find goo ' investment at 5 per cent. interest, pay-
sipoo,any person with that amount can
able alf wady. Apply at this ofliae. 1729x1
H us s furnished for newly married per-
son- t re need prices, and time given to suit pirr-
ehas re. chn Landsboroug, Seaforth. 1729.1_
table
many
us.
the
lost()
E. KI
A
week
forth
AN
of t
s of
me.
d of
g,
Eee—Roll butter 22o. How chari-
OSC who have time to make an individual
custorne a, to speak so profeesionally of
ay according to the light we have, -You do
f your ligiat is dim, turn on the battery,
endeavoring to be a shade for oure. G.
1729 tf
fine selection in parlor sets to hand this
at reduced prices. John Landsborough, Sea.
17294
•
'L CAL BRIEFS.—The many friends of
Mrs. Jarnse Beattie, who has been ill for the
past couple of weeks, will be pleased te
lear0 th t she is improving and is now en -
II
tirelY o t of danger.—Rev. F. H. Larkin
conduct d anniversary services in Kippen
on Sunday last, Rev. S. Acheson, of Kippen,
taking /1 r. Larkin's place in the Presby-
terien c urch here.—A man named Milne,
a phtern maker at the fouesdry, met with a
pain ul ccidetit on Saturday last. While
wor ing at a lathe, he, in some manner, got
his I ft and oatight in the machinery and
had co ple of !igen taken off.—Mesers.
Ken ed Brothers have had a telephone
plao d i their ehiep, It is No. 18.—The
hockey tch on the rink, on Saturday
night, in he town league, between the Col-
legiate Ie titute team and the Eginondville
boys], resin ted in a victe y for the Collegi-
the heat mes of the eason. The next
ate teal y a; score of 4 o 2. It was one of
match) in, he Huron hoc ey series will be
played on, the virile rere on Monday even -
Inge ebri ary llth, bet een Goderich and
Seaf rth. As these tea s aie the strongest
in t, e le ue, add as th re is conaiderable
rive ry b ween the two e ms, a good game
may be lo ked for.—Th riends from To-
rok , St. Thomas and eter, who have
been visiti g Mr. and M s. Edward McFaul
for severs} weeks, have returned to their
resp ctive homes, and Mrs. Philpott, of
Orris a, a d other frie ds will be their
gues a for three or , four weeks.—Mr. and
Mrs. Pat ek Gibber's, f Marnoch, East
Wa anos , were in this icioity this week
visit ng fr ends and atte ding the marriage
of rs. GI bon's Sister, lissillyan, of Mc -
Kill p.--- In James Mur ay, sop -in-law of
Mr. Alex. Scott, ef, this own, and who re-
side in L ndon, has gon to the old country
to p rcha e gooda for th, firm with which
he i empl yed.—Miss M, Keeler, of Zurich,
is in tewn this Week, t e guest of Miss
Mende rtwein,—The leighing has been
laid goo during the p st week and a Iot
of wood, rain and ot er farm products
have been brought into t Wis. It has been
one of the busiest weeks siace New Years.
—Miss Se tt, of ,Hrampt n, is teaching in
the Oolleg ate Inatitute a a substitute for
Mrs, Kirkman, who, al hough recovering,
is not yet ble to resume her dutiee.—Rev.
Mr. Shaw of Egmcindvil e, who has,been so
serieusly i 1, is impeovin , and we hope to
see fiim ar und again eoo .—Miss Stephen-
son, of Cli ton, isi tbe gu st of Mrs. M. Y.
Mcfeean t is wee '
d. Mi
---8 Watt, of Guelph,
addressed a meet n of la tea in the Mettle -
diet churc on Vednes ay . afternoon last
on Leper lission work. A union meettng
of ttie Christian Endea or and Epworth
League soeietiee was held in the Presbyteri-
an church ion Tuesday e ening last.—Miss
Hamilton, of London, is in town, the guest
of Mrs. l'rnest Fox.— short memorial
will be he d in St. Thom 8' church on Sat -
II,
service on behalf of our 1 te beloved Queen
urday morning at 10 o'cl ck. If there is no
other eervice in the town the rector invites
all citizens to j2in with h
last tied tribute of reapers
—The mayor hats issued
asking the oitizerts to obs
" public day of mourning
beloved Queen," by closin
busibess until 1 o'clock p.
.desieing to do so may a
serviees where they are
meeting of the shareholde
Turf Club has bents postp
night, at 8 o'clock. The
held in Cardno's1 ball.
desirous that a large num
m in paying this
to deperted merit.
his proclamation
rve Saturday as a
for the loss of our
their places of
m., so that those
tend the church
eld—The ,annual
a of the Seaforth
ned until Monday
meeting will be
b is particularly
er will attend, as
HURON
XPOSITOR
important business and the
ere will be before the
AnInie McKinney, of B Ea,
ber grandmother's, Mrs
any friends of Mies M
erly of this town, will
thr ehe has recently pa
b e examination at St,
o edo, being awarded
0 per cent. in all ou
s received here Thur
a intelligence of the d
h t morning, of Mrs.
. Smith, for several year
e forth. Mrs. Smith a
eke with la grippe,
death.
election of offi-
meeting.—Miss
is visiting at
atherlancl.—The
rgaeet Kehoe, for -
be sleased to learn
se a very credit-
inoent hospital,
o ors and making
je tie—A telegram
d y conveying the
oath, in Toronto, on
mith, wife of Mr. J.
s a resident of
been ill for eoure
hi h was the cause
Londe
ors —Rev. Mr: CO
ermon on Sunday ev
umber joined tha ohu
,on the sick list 1st
ampbell is at preeent
• grippe.—Quite a n
unwed of the late Joh
on Monday last.—M
turned after visiting
been very low.—Mr. a
pent Sunday with f
Whitley is visiting f
presente—Mies L. You
iug friends in Dungann
•
MO
NOTES.—The numb
grippe and other ailm
Miss Annie Agen
Thomas.—W. Miohie i
Clegg and Dames shi
from Belgrave, on Mo
Plenty of snow now f
P. Phin, the well
Shropshire sheep, died
peler, on Thursday e
He will be greatly
county, being a well
wao 60 yeare of age.
Morris', is employed o
Mr. Joseph Smith and
la grippe • also Alex.
double wedding on the
dey. Further particul
•
Var
NOTES, —His Lords
ued instructions to
clergymen throughout
special memorial servie
beloved Queen, shall
evening, A divine s
be held in St. John's c
p. m., on Saturday
Cairns is all in amil
Caps° is a bouncing bat
--Mr. Will Beaty and
meved here' this wee
welcome them both
Naughton, of Clinton,
er, Mr. John McNau
Mts. S. C, Rathwell is
hope to see her aroun
est is visiting friend
week.—Mrs. John Mc
riends in London and
b ro.
el nd completed his
ni 0, after which a
oh. -7 -Mr. Wm. Lyon
re enten-Mr. James
'11 ith an attack of
Or attended the
Ella, of Harlock,
lolierizie has re -
is mother, who has
d re. J. Woodman
len 0 here.---Mias G.
ien 0 in Clinton at
g at present visit -
8.
• aid up with la
nt is very great,—
as returned to St.
im proving. —Masers.
pe a car of Iambs
da of this week.—
✓ leighing.—James
kia wn breeder of
at the Grange, Hes-
eni g of last week.
mi sed in Waterloo
no n resident. H6
iohie, formerly of
Mr. Phin's farm,—
ifi! are both ill with
u sell, 7th line.—A
7te line next Mon -
is, later on.
a
lip the Bishop has
th English church
th diocese that a
memory of err
e eld on Saturday
rvi an therefore, will
ur,b, Varna, at 6:30
eve iing.—Mr. J. T.
s hese days. The
y hey at his house.
is Oster, Anna, have
from Ethel. We
—Miss Maud Mc -
s v siting her broth -
ht n this week.—
on h'e sick list. We
soon.—Miss Lottie
at Hills Green, this
au hton is visiting
'ha ham.
Eth
DOTS,—Miss Melies
he conservatory of m
eek.—Quarterly servi
he Methodist churc
°ruing next.—Robert
tlending the dairy
London and visiting hi
an.—John Slemmoo h
oir a month with A. R.
.ohnnie has a good sit
Manitoba, for March ,
sop is confined to the di
—Our new merchant,
noW ready for business
sister left. this week fo
na,—John Watt, of
Dakota, is visiting her
master Spence is confi
a grippe.
A eri returned to
sic at Toronto last
es will be held in
here on Sunday
Ba it spent last week
en' convention at
b ether in Michi-
s ikon a position
5 ith, of Stratford.
ati is at Carberry,
st. Principal Dole
us with la grippe.
M McDonald, is
m, Beatty and
ir home at Var•
Cr okaton, North
at present. —Post-
ed tb the heuse with
th
Chisel u st.
i
!You'll find every 013 of 'their Ready -to -
Wear Suits looks m re ollars than the
dollars asked of you to ow it. You may
buy a suit mint any her With some kind
of a fit, but when t c mes to buying
clothing that will t the season, fit,
the puree, fit every tylish occasion, it's
wise to go to The E MeFaul Co's Sea -
1729 1
folfth.
ADDRESS AND PRE. ENT ATIO1*.Z.—A large
number of the memb re and adherents of
Chiselhurat Presbyterian • ohurch assembled
at the home of Mr. ohri McLean, of the
-12th concesaion, on Fri ay 'evening last, and
Ipresented him with a beautiful couch and
.
'an:eight-day clock, an M a. McLean with
anlextension table, as ali ht recognitien of
Me.. McLean's servi?e • a leader of the
heir. Mr. McLean, in 'fitting terms, briefly
eplied to the accomp nyirg address, read
y, Miss Mary Morr son,! teacher. Short
daresses were also d livered by Rev, W,
M, Martin and M ,. Henry Horton.
tfter partaking of an eX, eellent teaeprovided
yl the ladies of the cgtigregation, the bal.
nee of the evening was ispent in music,
games and other social rnuoements.
zuri ti.
LEA VINO Tows.—H ve disposed of my
1 induces, must give possesSion 18th of February.
ny of my old customers yviShin bar ains in hard -
e re, etovea and tinware ShOuld cot ail to call and
°cure what they need. 0. ISsal lb.
1 NOTES.—We have thin w ek to recnir7d27-t4he
death of lane of our oldest and moat highly
esteemed residents, in the erson of Mrs. F.
emuth, which sad eVen took place on
unday last. The decease was 60 years of
e and had resided in his vicinity for
early forty years'. The emains were in-
t rred in the Brownso line cemetery on
ciesday last.—Mr. Dennis Derstein, of
.
ithigan, and two of his lateen attended
e funeral of their m ther.—Rev. C. S.
'nkbeiner has closed t e pecial services.
hey were very succes fu , and the efforte
the worthy pastor er crowned with
ecess.—Ice hauling is n rder these days.
Mr. Peter Lamont Sh'p ed a car load of
e he stopped off at r mpton and at -
i
tle to Toronto last e k . On his way
ded Mr. F. Kibler's nn'vereary dinner.
reports a good time. There were re-
p sentatives present fro;i Zurich, Dash-
wo d, Milverton, Berlin a d Brampton.—
J! A. Williams & 0 ,, gut.. enterprising
riii lers, have been mak ngl large shipments
o ill feed to Montreal.
•
. R. HIGGIBN9111, Bereuficee edij,Notary Public,
C nveyanoer, Fire and Life ns ranee agent. Any
a bunt of money to loan at lowest current rates of
tenet, on first-class farm s eu ity. All kinds of
nveyanoing work done ell and cheaply.- At
me every morning and ednesday of eaoh
ek. Several good farms for sale. 157
1h1,IEFS.—Mrs. Alex. J hnson, Hayfield
ad, Stanley, is at peese t visiting her
d lighter, Mrs. Woods, 't t. Helens.—Mr.
J hn McAndrew, of .Fa go, North Dakota,
8 a of Mr. McAndrew, w o in the early
d ys wielded the rod in sc ool motion No.
1 I, Stanley, is now visitng friends on the
B yfield road.—Miss M rr y, of Westmin-
s er, is this week the gue t rtf Mr. and Mrs.
S ivers, at the manse.— r. Barclay, in-
s eater for the linron nd Erie Loan and
5 vings Company, called on B. R. Higgins,
o Wednesday.—Miss A ie Ro88, of belan-
c ester, vsas this week letting her sister,
re. Wm. Berry, Londo rped.—The many
Wends of Mr. John B rge will regret to
le rn that he yet keeps uite poorly—Mr.
rre Plewes is again ab e tie be around.—
T e sleighing is making things quite lively
t is week, every one apparently taking ad-
✓ ntage of the good readei to get their team -
in done.—A regular old fashioned tea-
m eting and entertainment ill be held in
t e Methodist church, on 11- onday evening,
F bruary 4tb.—bfr, Sawers preached in Eg-
mendville, on
dressed a me
evening. Wit
attending to t
tion, our mini
Peter MoGreg
time, although
yet fully recov
to see him aro
ert Watson, o
charted the M
road. This f
own farm and
gives him e fin
$4,525 for it.
Sabbath afternoon, ind ad -
ting in Kippen on Monday
helping his neighb rs and
e wants of his own c ngrega.
ter is kept very bus .—Mr.
r, who hae been ill -f r sem°
able to get around, as not
red. His many frielids hope
led all right eoon.—Mr. Rob -
the London road, h a pur•
'Chutney farm, on t e Mill
rm butte on Mr. atson's
's very convenient to im and
e farm of 200 acres. ge paid
•
Lumley.
A GOOD Tr, s.—The young peoplci of the
school in sec ion No. 10, Ueborn , intend
giving an up.to-date concert in thei school
on Friday, February 8th. A go d pro-
gramme is be'ng prepared, which s all. con-
siorof home a d other talent. Th comic
singer, M. Vi cent, of Exeter, will be presi
ent to,. give he latest comedies oth in
speech and sobg.
•
Sodom.
DoTs.--Th4 question " Which is the
greatest oivilizer, the pen or the sword,"
which has been agitating mankind from
time immernerial, was finaily settled on
Wednesday evening last, by the Sodom Ora-
torical Club, when after a long and:spirited
discussion, in was 'decided that the pen is
better adapted to elevate a man i morally
and intellectually than all the edgedtools in
the universe.n--Miss Annie Ching, of Mani.
toba, is visiting friends in and around
Sodom.—Mr. John Ford, of the town line,
Hay, is suffer ng from an_attack of' inflam-
i
atory rheum tism.—Mr. Allen, the blind
man, intends ,orgtsnizing a senior league in
Sodom.
•
Eketer.
J. G. STAIIBURY, B. A., (late with 'Me•
Oartby, Osier & Torento,) Barrister, Convey.
/weer, Notary. Money to loan. Offices lately oo.
oupled by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter, Ont. 168441
BRIEF:S.—Hugh Speakman attended the
county council at Goderich lase week.—A
number of Liberals from here attended the
meeting at Heusall on Tuesday.—B, S.
O'Neil has been laid up since Sunday, but is
reported recovering.—Jessie Alexander and
Miss Sellery, of Toronto, are expected here
next month. The literary board are bring-
ing them.—Mesers. Ross & Taylor have the
bricks ou hand for their new planing mill,
to be built thie spring.—Mr. Arthur Kemp
has been promoted from the Molson's Bank
here to the position of teller at Owen Sound.
Me. Martin, of Montreal, takes his place
here.—On Saturday, at 2 o'clock p,m,, there
will be a union memorial service, held in
Trivitt Memorial church here, in honor of
our late beloved Queen, All the places of
business' will be closed from 2 till 4 o'clock.
All the ministers in town will take part -in
the service, and the public both from corm -
try and town are invited.
Hills Green.
HAPPENINOS.—Mr Henry Reichert is busi-
ly engaged hauling sand for the erection of
a foundation under his barn.—Mr. and Mrs.
James Wanlese, of Varna, visited friends in
this vicinity recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Forrest spent a few days visiting friends in
Stephen.—Miss Lottie Best spent a few
days at F. Stelek's this week.—Mrs. W.
Parsons, of Goderich township, is the guest
of hereon Robert,—Mr Wm. Vanhorn and
wife were visiting at C. Troyer's.
A SURPRISE Pawns—Last Tuesday even-
ing the members and adherents of the
Methodist church here assembled at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Curry and preseuted her
daughter, Mrs. Alex.,Forrest, with a hand-
some couch and rocking chair, accompanied
by a suitable address which was read by
Rev. G. Long. In a few words Mrs. For-
rest thanked them for their gift. After
the presentation, all repaired to the dining
hall, where a supper had been provided by
the good ladies of the congregation. After
supper,music and soeial games were indulged
in for the remainder of the evening, at the
end of which time all departed for their
homes, feeling that a very enjoyable even-
ing had .been spent. Mrs. Forrest has
faithfully dieoharged her duties as organist
for over 4 years, which position she has re-
signed and Miss C. A. Troyer has taken her
place.
•
Greenway.
SABBATH SCHOOL °THURS.—At the busi-
ness meeting of the executive of Boston
Methodist Sabbath school, held last week,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year : , Superintendent, R. Hutch-
inson ; assistant -superintendent, John Sher-
ritt ; secretary, Mac WilsOn ; aseistant-
secretary, Biesa Sherritt ; treasurer, James
Wallis • librarian, Sophia Young ; organist,
Mac Wilson ; assistent•organiats, Maud
Stelfer and Tessie Turner ; chorister, Wil-
bert Young ; collector, John Wallis • teach-
ers, 1st class, Mrs. A.M. Wilson • 2n'd class,
Mrs. Henry Wickert, jr. ; 3rd cia,ss, Mrs.
R. Webb ; 4th claes Mre. R. English • 5th
class, Mr. James *anis • 6th class, 'Mrs.
John Sherritt ; 7th class, idnJernes Young ;
8th class. Mr. A. M. Wilson ; assistant
teachers, J. Turner, R. Webb, Mrs. -Wallis,
Mrs. Faille ; superintendent of home class
department, Mrs. A. M. Wilson ; secretary -
treasurer, Teesie Turner • visitors Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sherritt, M. Huechinson 'Mrs. Fos-
ter, Mre. Wallis aad Mrs. A. Wileon.
A pleasing feature of the occasion was the
presentation of an address to Mr.John Sher-
ritt, M. P., who had been superintendent
for three years, and who has now retired.
The address warmly commended Mr. Sher-
ritt's zeal in the interests of the (school,
mentioning the fact that not once during
his three years' eervice in the superintend-
ent's chair, had he been absent or late.
•
Hullett.
MID WINTER SALE of shoes, rubbers,
overshoes, trunks, valises etc. All next week 10
per cent straight discount' on everything in the store
Peb 4th to Oth only. W, Willis. boots and shoes,
Seaforth.
, 1729.1-
However good the made-toorder cloth-
ing there are some men; young and old, who
refer to get their clothing Ready -Made.
erhaps it'a the price. However, they are
entitled to their choice, and if it's a Ready -
To -Wear suit then The E. McF1a7u219.C1o.,
Seaforth, want to sell you it.. One thing
their garments with these for which a tailor
they would have you do is this : compare
as/kDsBtAwTRieeotFhemirRp.r Jicoeils mILLS.
—On Satur•
day morning last there passed away, as a
result of paralysis, one of the pioneers of
Hullett township, in the person of Mr. John
Mills, at the age of 62 years. Deceased was
born in Hemmingford township, Hunting-
don county, Quebec, in 1838, and was one
of a family of three sons and two daughters.
In - 1850, the parents, brothers and one
sister removed to Ontario, settling in Mc-
Killop township. About the year 1861, de-
ceased bought lot 5, concession 14, Ilullett,
then a dense wilderness, from the Canada
Company. He married Mies S. A. Brig-
ham, of Hullett, in 1866, and by great per-
severance and economy they succeeded in
making their farm one of the most corn-
fortable homes in Hullett township. Be-
eidee his beautiful home, deceased was also
the posseesor of additional 400 acres of land.
In religion he was a staunch Methodist,
being steward and class leader for many
years, and was always ready to give his
assistance and means to further the ends of
the same. By the death of Mr. Mills, the
Methodist church and community have lost
a true friend and helper. In politics he was
a strong Conservative. The funeral took
place from, his late residence on Monday
lest to the Blyth Methodist church, where a
very appropriate and impressive service was
conducted by Rev. William Penhall, pastor
FEBRUARY I. 1.901.
o 003 church, assisted by Rev. A. W.
eve , pastor of Walton Methodist church.
i
T m urn his loos, deceased leaves, besides
h s idow, two sons and four daughters.
r. ilia was a kind husband and a loving
f the , and to the widow, children, rola-
t'vee and friends much sympathy is extend -
e in their hour of bereavement,
1 •
iearquhar.
W en we heard the clever house keeper
37 t at pie crust was a combinatien offiour,
ort ning, water and knack, it made us
in 1 of The E. McFaul Co., Seaforth.
heyleither have the knack of selecting the
p opeir sorts of boys' clothing, or the knack
li e ith the designers and manufacturers
13
o th suits they sell. At any rate you must
g to them for the "Nattiest" boy's Mit
8 OW . 1729 1
A ISURPRISE.—On Wednesday night of
last week, a number of young people from
t e !vicinity of Hurondale and Thames
oa drove to the home of Mr, W.J. Vance
a d amily, After being made welcome by
t e ost and hostess all repaired to the par -
1 r, here the evening was spent in social
c at and games, After thanking Mr. and
re. Vance for their hospitality they all
✓ pa red to their respective homes at an
e rl hour in the morning, feeling well pleas-
e w th the evening's amusement.
N tEs,—The Hibbert and Usborne Fire
I su &nee Company will bold their annual
ee ng in the public hall in this place on
on ay, February 4th.—The shareholders
th hall held their annual meeting on
atu day night °fleet week, and they all
a em, well satisfied with the year's profits. -1
r, m. Towers delivered 40 export cattle
o T ursday of last week at 5 cents a pound.
his is a good price, and it shows that the
f rm r who feeds cattle during the winter
1 m king hay while the sun shines, Mr.
ow re buys nothing but the best and hay -
g ad his stables supplied with everything
p -t -date, he feeds in a very scientific ;way
d o makes good profits and quick re-
rn —Mn. *Arm. Stewart has recently
urc 'lased a new piano from Mr. Islartin, of
xet r. Mr. Stewart and family are very
f i nd of music, and • consequently they
ef r the piano to the organ.—Mr.
ob rt McDonald and his sister, Mrs.
homes McCurdy, were at Toronto last
eek, attending the funeral of their unman
r ed aunt, a sister of their mother.—Do not
f rget the Lumley school concert to -night
_( riclay). It will be a treat for a small fee.
8
8
0
1
a
I
1
Cromarty.
M D WINTER SALE of shoes, rubbers,
o 'ere oee, trunks, valises, etc, All next week 10
p r c nt straight discount off everything in the store
I' b. th to 9th only. W. H. Willis, boots and shoes,
8 afo Ma. 17i9.1
R ADY TO -WEAR SUITS.—They areatrong-
1 c arachteriatic of the E, McFaul Co s.
Store, Seaforth. The sort that are perfect
in style—and in fit. One of their leaders is
a serviceable tweed suit at $5, other styles
up te $12. This store sells Suits and Over -
c ate that have the style'and hang equal to
t e est custom tailor's productions. If
y u' e bought from this ttore you'll buy
a ai ; if you haven't, begin now, 1729 1
R TIRING.—At the la,st meeting of Strat-
f rd resbytery, Rev. Peter Scott resigned
h's astorate of the Presbyterian church
h re and applied to be placed on tbe aged
a d nfirni ministers' fund of the church.
ev. Mr. Scott has been the faithful and
loV d pastor of this congregation for about
3 ye re, and during that time he has seen
an changes in people and things. He
h s ell earned bin retirement, and hie num-
eeou friends will wish that he may be long
spar d to enjoy the freedom and ease which
retie ment from active work will permit.
SA .—It is with feelings of sincere sorrow
that e learn of the sad death of Mary Al-
len, eloved wife of Mr. Scott Barr, It is
jest little over a year since Mr. and Mrs.
Barr wore married, and just when hopes
IS
seeq to aspire and earthly joys are matur-
ing, nuddenly death casts a gloomy shadow.
She leaves behind her to mourn her loss a
you ' husband and little daughter, 'only a
few aye old when its mother pained away.
Her emains were followed to their last rest-
ing lace in Staffa cemetery by a, very large
cone urse of sorrowing friende, on Thursday
of la t week.
first
right
Co's.
NV CENTURY POINTER-S.—Make your
purchases of Spring Dry Goods at the
trading place—that's the E. McFaul
Store, Seaforth. Economic goodness
has een the constant ambition of this store
and will continue to be so. Prices will be
Wet ars low as goodness grants and as high
es fir t -class workmanship requires. 1729.1
Mr.
SENTATION.—After the departure of
times Lockhart to the coUlity of Hast-
ings, where he is engaged in the lumber
busi ess, the members of the Sunday
echo 1 of Duff's church forwarded to him
a pie e of jewelry accompanied by an ad-
dress' The address set forth the regret felt
by the members of the school of which Mr.
Lockhart had, for many years, been the
repl :to this kindly act on the part of his
)
faith ul and efficient superintendent. In
former pupils, Mr. Lockhart wrote, thank-
ing them, and expressed Ms thorough op-
precietion of the gift and the spirit whiele
prompted it, and expressed the desire that
e're long their pleasant relations might again
be returned.
Bo RD OF HEALTH.—The board of health
fOr M' Killop met in the Royal hotel, Sea -
ti,
berth,. on Monday. Bernard O'Connell,
John' IcElroy, John Murray and Richard
Polla d. sanitaryinspector, with the reeve
and the clerk wSre present. A motion of
cood*nce and Sympathy with the friends
of the:late Thom:as Murray, member of -the
board,for a 'num er of years, was passed.
ing this year 19 0, the number of deaths
A repert by the ecretary showed that dur-
from infectious blearing was only one, con-
sumpt on. A le ter was Teceived from a
ratepayer compl ining of farmers feeding
cattle with him y jaws to kill and dispose
of the beef., Th board moved the follow -
i
leg re olution : " That all parties with
anima is haying 1 mpy jaw, or other tumors,
have t em mope tod by a veterinary surgeon
and ge a certifi ate that the meat is free
from d sease bef re offering or disposing of
such t resident of McKillop, or they svill
be lia le to a fin .e
,
1
eadbUran
I
MIDI WINTER SALE of shoes, rubbbers,
overeho s, trqnks valises, etc. All next week 10
per cen straight diecount off everything in the store
Feb. 4t to 9th only. W. H. Willis, boots and shoe?,
Sealed 17294
TAK ADVANTAGE OF AN OPPORTUNITY.—
The a vantage it getting the best at lowest
prices the oppprtunity is accepting of the
place where ttie best values and lowest
prices are obtainable. For an Overcoat, a
suit of Clothes, tte supply of Ileiderweer a
Shirt, a Tie or pair of Suspenders, you may
think it not worth while going au far as the
E. MeFaul CO,. Store, Seaforth, but we
do : filee if we're not right. 1729 1
NoTts.—Miss Mamie MeEwen purioses
attending the Conservatory of Music, in
Torontio, for the spring term, and will prob-
ably be away for three month. We hope
she will have a pleasant time at the pro-
vincial ' capital -le -La grippe, with all its
terrors, has strnck many of the homes, old
and yonng alike being prostrated.—There is
not miach lam said about prohibition just
now, and while emperance advocates have
displayied sortie crookedness and consider-
able Weakness, t must be confessed that
there Is no mo e disagreeable animal run-
ning at large th n the offensive, disorderly
tough, who is rimed with liquore—Last
week ilt was ice on the roads, ice 011 the
the fields and i almotst everywhere. As a
mournst the _lose of a monarch, who loved
cl
result Of this, fa le were quite numerous.—
Our dear Quee is dead, and an empire
Remarkable
ffeiings
to the Needy.
If there is aman, wonian, boy or girl, with-
in reasonable distance from Seaforth,.
who is yet in need of any winter ap.
parel, this is his or her day of oppors
tunity to supply clothes or garments of
high' character at prices not to be
matched in a twelve month. This store
is after; extra businees these stock -tak-
ing weeks, and is selling goods at priees
that brings it.
Men's Furs
Womene Furs,
A sale of them now at redueed prices, very
much reduced. The balance of our high -
grade Furs, those handeeme, rich and
beautifil Coats, Caperinee, Collarettes„,
Ruffs, etc., are all at new lower prices.
At the season's beginning they were -
priced yery moderately, lower than furs
of such 'high order of excellence usually
sell kr eleewhere. We are clearing them
not at 10, 15 or 25 per cent. off maeked
prices, but at prices to please and stave
you mopey. 'You can buy them ere
cheaper than you can elsewhere, vets
at their lowest tale prices.
Belling Underwear
Cheap . . .
The right sOrts, those that wear, lhose that
cannot ehrink. those that fit, those that
absorb Moisture and save you from tevs
ere colds. Surely these are' kinds of
undergarments yeni. would wear. Chide
et weather than we've bad Coming,
be prepared. Don't shiver when uniler-
wear comfort is mo easily and cheaply
obtained. We have a full rarge to clears,
including Men's, Womenie, Boys' nd
Girls' nnderwear in the different Si es,
Ladies' ItIndermuslinsJ
surprieing the quantity of muslin under-
wear that is being sold in the different
cities and towns. We WI onr there,
and want to sell more. Women !are '
awakening to the fact that they theuld
buy mere ready -to -put-on under rous-
line, and do less home sewing,, When
the garnients eine be bought so reasion-i
able. Let this store be your purchati
ing plaice for all your muelin unders
wear. You'll always find here the beet,
corset Covers, enemises, night gowns,
drawerii, petticoats and eo on, at esery
reasonable price.
We Don't Want Much
but wo would like to sell men who
hails never bought ready-to-wear suits,
from what they are going to '134
this 'Spring, just to convince them that
our clothiug values are better than ean,
be got et most stores. We give speciq '
attention to and extra values in men't
ready-to-wear clothing, ranging in price
from $5 to $12.
For tho Boy.
We look to his needs with this- les It:
That in elegance of style, richness of
quality and perfection of fit, our b yrs'
clothing cannot be excelled. Wha to
get himi need not concern you, ou
docule to come here. You cannot make
a mistake. Everything desirable Will
be shoWn you at those modest prices so
often boasted of by others in pr nt.
Try us for his next suit, •
We have in etock some choice new th rigs
in Furnishings', just the kind that ane
or boy likes.
el•ele+sle+++++.1s÷sth
. . The .
E. McFAUL
Dry Goods Go.
COW s Greatest Ca01
Dry Goods Store.
her eldest son, and all will hope that bis
ylo
ber family, 1 ved her subjects and loved her`
empire trul and well. She is suceeeded by
future mine will be such ae befits the King
of the Briiiela Empire.—John Boyd bas
joined the nOble ceased of benedicts and 1aas-
taken a lovely bride in the person of Mise
Bella Learning, daughter of Mr. ThOlralt
Learning.— . M.- Ross, the village bleek-
emith, and ho is also a skilled trapper and
hunter, has got in a number of valuable
skins recently.—James Bell, wha Wae laid'
up with a !tore leg, is able to be around
again.—There will be a great deal going on
in the line of building this -coming season,
John Crozier intends putting up a new bank
barn ; Thomas Davidson pmposes building,
a brick honse ; William MeGavia, jr.„ we
have been informed, will build a brick resi-
dence, and anumber of ()there are preparrg
to improve toeir stabling and barns.
•
—The toWnship of Ashfield payt its
unicipal officers the following salaries :,
lark, $130 ; treasurer., $90 • assessor, $70 ;
°Hector, $80 ; auditors eaA p ; rettitn.
ng officers each $6 ; selectors of jurors,
—The annual meeting of Knox chur h,
odericb, was held last week. The reports
f the varioue organizations in zonneetion
with the church showed that a good work
ad been done in all departments. The
eeeipte for the year amounted to $4,489'
nd the year was closed with a balance of
1 in the treasury. The pew rents and
fferings amounted to $2,697 and the plate
olleetionito $284. The Ladies' Aid done -
tons amounted to $100. For the schemes
f the chureh the contributions amounted
$418. Among the items of exPendittire
re the fellowing : Minister's salary alad
upply, $1,460 ; musical department, WO ;
()Hector and caretaker's salary, $3
xspbebnatatehaisesh9oloil. grant, $122 ; Miscellaneous
—Many of our readers will regret -to
earn of the death of Mr. Wm. Wise, ef the
1th concession of Goderich townehip,
bleb took place on Wedneeday ot lest
eek. He was about 80 years of age, and
ad been in feeble health for several yeass.
re his younger daye he_ took an active ine
rest in agricultural and other public met-
re. He was an enterprising, suCcessful.
armer, and not only made a comfortable
isl
erne for himself, but also provided libera ly
or hie fainily. He was, a genial, who e-
earted man, and was liked and esteemed
11 who enjoyed his acquaintance. ds
ged partner in life and a large family tc
ono and daughters survive him.
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