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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-11-08, Page 8• •1• •-- • • * • THE HURON EXPOSITOR MUSIC. New pieces received this week: The Tie that Binds, by Chas. K. Harri, Will 1 Find My Mamma There, by Chas. K. Harris. Tommy (March Song). Slone (Two• Step}. Create Belles (March Two Step). Any piece for 10c.. Any three for' Our. price for the new Copyrighted 50c music is 25e. If we haven't the piece you want in stock, we will procure it for you at the same price. kEinTABcEER PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. DOMINION BANK. CAPITAL Maid Up), - $2,300,000 R EST, $2,300,000 SEAFORTH BRANCH, Main Street, Seaforth. A General Banking Business trans- acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances snade on same at lowest rates. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. -Interest allowed on deposits of One Dollar and upwards. R. 5. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE, Solicitor Manager. FALL TERM. Now open in all Departments of the Central Business College, TORONTO, Young Men and Women are coming in from all parts- of the Dominion to attend our School, because they find wtth us very superior advantages, Our Catalogue explains them. Write for It. teXENTER ANY TIME. Address, W. H. SHAW, Prinipal. nee and Gerrard ste. Toronto. 1686-52 IMPORTANT NOTICE! W. N. WATSON, SEAFORTH, Agent for the "National Cream Separator," rearm- faetured by the Raymond Sewing Maohine Company of Guelph. The universal favorite, simple and beau- tiful in desin, few parts to clean, easy to operate, reliable and durable, more points of merit than any other separator, a perfect skimmer snitable for from two to twenty-five cow. Call at my ot'Ace and ex- . amine the "National" before purchasing a separa- tor. Sold on easy terms. .. 1\T. WA0s21101\1, General insurance Agent, and Dealer in Sewing Machines and Bicycles, NORT1.1MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, 1630 Genuine" Business Education - The kind our students receive. TRATFORD; ONTARIO. Many loading businese colleges employ our grad- uates as , teachers.. Surely this is proof of superior- ity. All our graduates get situations. Write for catalogue. Grand Trunk Railway -monthly tikets allowing students to mile daily by train from Seaforth, cost $3.55. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-52 King's Birthday, November 9th. Return tickets will be issued at singre fare for the above, good going November Stb and 9th, returning on or before Novem ber nth. Fall information regarding rates, routes, &c. to Imal and distant points cheer- fully given. W. SONIERVILLE, Agent Commercial Building, SEAFORTH. 1645 Henderson's Photo Studio. Christmas at hand, so don't forget that Seaforth is the town to go to for Moulding & Picture Frames. Picture Framing a Speciaity. J. P. HENDERSON, Seaforth. 178t Your Watch Ie better value for the money than almost any other article you buy -if you buy it right. BECAUSE, after years of uee, it is as good, or nearly as good, as`when you got it. And along with being a daily corn• panion to you, is useful as well as ornamental. Can you say as much of any other article of daily use? Call arid see the watch at 8S, guaranteed to give satisfaction. JOHN BULGER, Jeweller, SEAFORTII. 1784 The General Repair Shop. Setarie Ktoves and Skates sharpened and repaired. Umbrellas, Sewing Machines, tame and in fact anything repaired. 13atifaction Guaranteed. BALDWIN'S, Seaforth THE GENERAL REPAIR MAN. A Minute Too Late To catch the train, and all becaue- your watch. was oue of order, Time lost can not be. rgained. 'Tie beat to have yur watch in order. The cost of repairing an d regulating is alight ; else benefit is great. My. Watch and Olook repairing has my personal attention, and guarantee my work., I promise to relieve you of past annoyances. ......••••••••••••mmi Counter's Jewelry Establishment, SEAORH. R. COUNTER, non expoito. DISTRICT MATTERS. T R vELLER.-The following were ticket ed to distant points this week by William Samerville, up -town. agent Grand Trunk Railway :Miss Greet* Conners, Chiselhuret, to Boston, -Massachusetts; MelviaeScott, to BoWrnanville ; Broadfoot and Robert Carmichael,. to Chleago. A MONSTER PIG. -Mr. James Vt. Mc- Michael recently purohased a sow pig whioh weighs 760 pounds. It is of the Yorkshire breed, is three year old, and was raised by Mr. Simon McKenzi eof Tuokersmith, near Brumfield. Mr. M Michael now has it at the Commercial ho el stables, where he is going t� keep and feed it until it reaches the one thousand po nds mark, and then he thinks it will be a iiate for the big steer owned by Mr. Cargill, whioh wee on exhibi- tion at eeveral show e this last fall, and to see which a special admission fee of 15 cents had to be paid, and at that figure made lets of money tor ass:owners. GOOD HORSES.- T. George McKee, of McKillop, recently old to Mr. -John Mc- Mann, of Seaforth, three-year-old gelding, for $200. This fine iyoung horse WWI raised, by Mr. McKee, and Was bred from the well known imported h rse, Clendrie -Prince, owned by Mr. Mid brecht, of Broadhagen. Mr. McKee al° ha a twO-year-old, a full brother to the one h soldewhich carried off first prize at both eaforth and Brussels shows. He says ti -i one is likely to be a more valuable anima than the other. Mr. McKee eays it does not cost any more to raise a two hundre dollar horse than it does so raise one that will sell for half that money, and he is iight. • COL-.NOIL. -A special meeting of the O./lin- en was held on Tuesday evening last, when it was decided to defend the action entered against the town by Wm. Ament for dam- ages for the loss ofhis hOree, said to be caus- ed by falling on a kranolithio oroseing, and Mr. J. M. Beet wart authorized to arrange for a defence of the action. The committee appointed to wait on Mr. James Beattie, wi h a view to settling his claim for dam- ag a, on account of the heighth of the gran°. _Iic io walk opposite his property on Main street, recommended that the council offer him $75 in full of his claim, and, in the event of his refueing this offer, to agree to lower the walk to its original heighth at the expense of the town. The report of the committee was adopted. , • GOING TO LEA VB. -Mr. James Lee, who has resided for 30 years on a farm on the Huron road, a short distance east of Sea - forth, having sold his faxen, has purchased another farm in the county of Brant, and intends removing there immediately after his sale, which will be on Tuesday next. The farm which Mr. Lee has purchased is half way between Parie and Brantford. , It contains 127 acres, hats on it a oonifortable brick cottage, two barns, one of which has stone stabling under it, and two orchards, while the soil is of the beat. Mr. Lee has got a bargain in this farm, as he only pays $5,900 for it. His son is.there now, plowing and doing fall work. While we congratulate --Mr. Lee on his good fortune and wish him every success in his new home, we regret the removal from our midst of two such old and highly esteemed residents as Mr. and Mr. Lee, and we heartily commend them to the kindness and confidence of their new neighbors. 1 • MR. MOMILLAN'S FUNERAL -The funeral of the late Mr. John McMillan took place from his late residence,in Hallett township, on Saturday afternoon. It was one of the largest funerals ever seen in the county, al- most every section of the count being re presented. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Larkin, of Seaforth, assisted by Rev. Mr. Musgrave, of McKillop, and Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Egmondville. The pall -bearers were Messrs, John Hint:Ailey arid George valued assistance in the good work in which they were engaged. Mr. Wilson hae been the superintendent of the Roxboro Sabbath school for several years, and it must be gratifying and encouraging to him that ,his services are so highly appreciated by his co-workers, as this tokentef esteem and ap- preciation on their part so clearly indioatea. The formal proceedings over, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson hospitably entertained their guests, and the remainder of the evening was numb pleasantly spent, mush) and imolai converse filling up tho time and the going home hour arriveclall too soon. • The administrators of the estate of the late ILR. Jackson bevel &Acted to wiad up the rd liquor stobuis1nes, and request all debto rs to call at the store and settle before the 151h of November, after whioh date She books will leer-plaoed in our solicitor's hand. L. 0. Jackson. 1769-1 i F. W. Tweddle Dentist, office over Dominion -Bank, Ssaforth, formerly occupied by Dr. G. F. Belden, --- 176-3 HELP WANTED. -Wanted at the Queen's Rote, Seaforth, a dining rbom girl and a kitchen girl. Apply to Mrs. T. Stephens. - 1765-tf WANTED. -Bright , Dried Applea, 8o orders direct front Germany. Also Roll Butter, Fow, and Raw Furs. G. E. King, Wiogham 1788 -ti NOTIcs..-0a account of having announced a epeeist sale of Ovei•esat. by circular, we will bo' open all day Saturday, but will be closed onMonday. B. B. GUNN, Seaforth. 1769-1 Meyer's air light stoves for burning wood leads all other!. We oarry them in different sizes and prices away down. Stoves guaranteed or money refutided. 8. Mullett & Oa, Seaforth. 1769 1 SIECIAL NOTICE.-Learoyd & Co.'s store will 1 e open for business on Saturday, Novetnbt r 9,1h. Special bargains for Saturday. 1769-1 J at arrived, six circular saws for cut- ting ood. Come early and secure one, far prices are r ght, and we won't have any more for some time. S. Mullett & Co., Sefortb. 1709-1 • L CAL BRIEFS. -Rev. Mr. McDiarmid, of Windsor, preached in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath forenoon. Mt. M Diarmid was atone time pastor of Duffs church, McKillop, being Rev. Mr. Mus - grave's predecessor, He has been visiting relatives in the vicinity of Brumfield.. He has retired from the active minietry but still seems quite vigorous and preaches an able and earnest serrnon.-While working at Mr. David Rolle' new resielence,in lop, Mr. Walter Smith, painter, of this towatealipped and sprained his knee, which laid him off work for a week. -Mr. John H. Hays had a valuable young. carriage Colt seriously injured in a wire fence on Saturday evening. Mr. John Grieve, V. S., has it under his care and thinks he can bring it around, although it will always be badly scarred. -Mr. James Lee, of the Huron Road, east of Seaforth, lost a vela - able horse a short time ago. While playing around in the orchard it struck a tree, in- flioting a blight wound in its shoulder, which resulted in blood poisoning, caueing its death. It was a particularly fine ani. mal, being one of a matched team, and its' owner had refused $150 for it a few days before it was hurt. -Dr. and Mrs. Cooper have now removed to town and have taken, up their residence in their comfortable home in the north ward, which they have recently had enlarged, repainted and in other ways irnproved.-M a Wm.Brine, of Toronto, was here this week, a visitor at the parental home in Harpurhey.-Mr. George Watt, of Hullo% near Harlook, was in town on Monday, On his way home from Hamilton, where he had been visiting a sister, Mrs. Stewart, who has been ill, but who- is now recovering. -Mrs. P. Fleursshuetz, of London; and daughter are at present visiting relatives and friends in Egmondville and vicinity. -Mrs. Wm. Reedy returned home on Saturday from London, where she has been visiting blends. -Mr. J. 0. Hallida, of London, was in town on Monday, on his way home from Brussels. Mr. Halliday is an old resident and business Man of that town and -still has property there. Time is dealing leniently with Mr. Halliday, and we are sure his many old friends mast have been pleased to seehim- looking so well. -The fall assizes for the county of Huron werel being held in Goderich this week. A good many from Stephenson, Hullett fGeorge Murdie, Mc- t Kiaop ; James McMichael and 'Dr. Sootti Seaforth, and McIntosh, V. S. Bruce field. The remains were laid to rest in the family pint in the Conetance cemetery. Among those present were Hoe. Dr. McDon- ald, deputy Speaker of the House of Corn - mons, and M. P. for East Huron ; Robert Holmes M. P., West Huron ; George Mc- Ewen, it South Huron; Archibald His - lap, M. P. P., East HuronPhilip Holt, county warden ; D. McDonald, clerk of the county court, Goderich ; Thomas Straohan, ex -Warden of Huron, Grey ; John White and George Matheson, Mitchell ; Robert Ferguson, Buffalo ; James Ferguson, De- troit. The, funeral proceesion was over a mile and a half in length, eind must have contained considerably Over ties hundred vehicles, • A Gomm.: WeDome-We re in receipt of a neatly pc i nted invitation t the- golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Tho as Downey, of Chicago, formerly of Seafo th, to take place at their residence on Mo day, Novem- ber llth, at 5,310 Indiana ave ue, Chicago. his vicinity were in attendance. A report of the oases will be given next week. -There • a larger attendance of pupils at the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute this term than ever betore.-Mrs. (Dr.) McFaul, of To- ronto, is thie. week the guest of Mrs. Ed- ward McFaul.-Mrao Murray is having a stone foundation built under ter residence on Goderioh street. -We would again call attention to the concert in Cardno's hall, on Monday evening, at which Miss Jessie Maolaohlan, the famous Scottish siner, will appear. On the occasion of Miss Mac- lachlan's recent visit to Toronto, Massey Hall not large enough to hold the rowd. This is her last appearance in amide and every person should take ad. antage of this opportunity of hearing tone f the greatest Scottish singers of the times. he Sons of Scotland, under whoee auspior 8 Miss Maximilian will sin, wish us to state hat the concert will stert at eight o'clock harp, in order that persons from Goderioh nd Clinton will be able to catoh the ten 'dock train. In view of this fact it would, e advisable for thces attending to be in heir seats a few minutes, before eight 'do-bk.-Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Macdonald re in Montreal this week. Mr. Macdonald attending a meeting of the Ticket Agents' sedation. -Mr.- Thomas Levy, liveryman f this town, met with a rather serious lom n Tuesday last. A roll of bills amounting $75 dropped from his pocket in some way.. He got the money in the Dominion Bank here and thenstartd for Ethel, and did not isotice his loss until he reached there. -We are sorry to learn of the very serious illness of Mrs Sidney Brownell. - The many fr lends of Mrs. Noble Cluff, who has been eeriously ill to' some time, will regret to learn that she is not making much progresa healthwerd and is ;still confined to bed. --Mr. Robert Willi' new residence, un h Godericstreet, promises to be one of the nicest in town when fiaished.-Brorico breaking is the popular pastime with sever- al of the boys in town these 'days. Several of the horses purchased at the recent sale are becoming quite docile and with kind treatment most of them will be made serv- coable divers-/vIr. Robert McElroy, of MoKillop, has been laid up for a week and is threatened with inflammation of the lungs. -Mrs. (Dr.) Grassic and little daughter are nere just new from Dakota visiting Mrs. Graesic's mother and 15ister, Mrs. and Mine McDougall. Mrs. Crassio was visiting the Pan-American and is now on her way home. -The merchants have decided not to close their places of business on King's •birthday. Saturday is a bad day for a holiday, and coming so near Thanksgiving Day would bringthe two holidays too close together.-- Mr. Charles Soole, so long in the em- ploy of the late firm of Johnson Brothers, Seaforth, has taken a position w ith 8, Mullett & Co. -Next Sunday evening, in the Methodist churoh, the pastor will preachthe last sermon of the series on the Life of Moses, the subject being "The ending of a great life." -Mrs. D. D. Wilson is in Guelph this week visiting friends there. -Mr. Pun - chard, who is indefatigable in furniehing hie patrons with everything new and up to - date, is now taking orders for Murat Hal- sted'e life of President McKinley. It is a beautiful and valuable work and Mr. Pun - chard is giving with it an excellent and life like portrait of tp late President. -Mr. Joseph Weber, Ji Dublin, was in town Thursday. This is the first time Mr. Weber has been out since he broke his leg here last spring. He was, oonfined to bed for nine weeks. Mr. Weber has disposed of his hotel property and business in Dublin to Mr. john Haohnel, of Logan, for $3,100 and he intends returning to 8.eaforth to re- side. We will all be glad to welcome Mr. Weber back again, a This worthy couple were marri d in 1851, a and the fiftieth anniversary of their mar- ie riage occurs on Sunday, November 10th. Ae We are sorry that we cannot be preeent to 0 take part in the festivities on this auspicious occasion, but, like many others n this vicin• to ity, although absent in person e shall cer- tainly be present in spirit. e rejoices to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Down y, although so well advanced in years, are still active and enjoeing good health, and • we' but ex. press the sinoere wish of a very large circle of friends in this vicinity when e say that it is our fervent prayer that t ey may be long spared to eeoh • other and to their friends, and that they may continue to en- joy the pleasures and oomfor s of life for many years to come. We are tire that, al- though not ii )vv vaithus, Mr. an Mrs. Dow- ney still have many pleasant nemorics of Unix old home, of the scenes aid amodates of their youth and later years and that thty will ever cherish a deep sea ed affection for the spot where the trials a d triumphs of later life have been so bra.vel borne and so fully enjoyed. We venture to say that these will be freeh in their memories and near to their hearts on the happy occasion which a ill be celebrated next Monday evening. • A Peeseenereon. -Oa Friday 'evening last, Mr. John Wileon, of Maple Grove Farm, MoKillop, was agreeably surprised by a visit from the teachers of the Roxboro Sabbath schol, who took poseessiou Itf hie residence and made themselves at home. He was still more surptised when they presented him with the fellowing address, accompanied by a handsome lareent, in the shape of a beautifully bound 'volume of "The Sunday at Home." The following is the address "We, your oo•workers, ap• predating your kind efforts and zeal in behalf of our Sabbath eohool, desire to thank you for your labors in that behalf as well as for your uniform kindness to ourselves as the teachers of the school under your charge. As a token of our love ad frieniehip for you, we desire your aoceptance of this book, that it may remind yon_in times to come of the many pleaeant hours we have spent to- gether. We unite in wishing you every future happiisees. Signed on behalf of the aeachers of Roxboro Sabbath sohool,-John sott, Tena Scott, Bella Scott, Marlon nee tt, Isabella Aitcheon, Joseph Scott, Annia Somerville." Mr. Wilson made a seitania reply, thanking his fellow workers for their nery handsome gift, as well as for spirit of frrandship and appreciation which prompted it, and- thanked them for their OUR BIG OFFER. • Tun HURON EXPOSITOR from NOW until JANUARY 1st, 1903, FOURTEEN full months, for $1.00, the price of one year's subscrip- tion. Send in your name at once, and get the benefit of the full time. The Canadian Annual, a handsome maga- zine of over 50 pages of the moat interesting and entertaining reading, will be given to all the subecribers of THE EXPOSITOR who pay their subscription one year in advance. This excellent pretnium will be ready about the first of December. Gee your subscrip- tions in early, and make sure of the pre mium. Perhaps the following combinations will interest you : THE EXPOSITOR and Montreal Daily Herald, $1.75. THE EXPOSITOR and Weekly Globe, $1,65. THE EXPOSITOR and Weekly Witness, $1.65 THE EXPOSITOR and Westminster, $2.15. Trut EXPOSITOR and Farming World, $1.75. THE EXPOSITOR and Farmers' Sun, $1.80. And many others. If you don't see the paper ymewant, drop us a card. MoLEAN BRTHERS. .Ashfteld. NOTES. -MIs. W. Wilson, of West Wa- wanosh, left for Chicago this week, to visit her daughter. -Mrs. 11. Pritohard and Mr. Evans, teacher of school No. 12, were visit- ing friends in this locality last Saturday. - Mr. James Joynt has been engaged as teah- er in school section No. 5, for the year 1902. Haim at present attending the Model school, Goderieh. Constance. Mathematics may Puzzle you ladies, but you will find figures to your liking on hand- some Furs, Jankets, Dress Goode, Millinery and Silks at The E. McFaul Co's. Store, Sea - forth: Now is the time to figure On just what you want in winter goods. 1769-1 NOTES. -The Rev. M. Copeland preached in the ohuroh here on Sunday evening last. -Next Sunday evening Miss Maggie Wash ington, of Clinton, will take charge of the League meeting. -Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, on account of the death of their daughter, Annie. This sad event took place on • Satnrday evening, after -quite a long sickness. The funeral on Monday afternoon, to the Kinburn ceme- tery, was largely attended. • McKillop. People are not throwing money away these days. They want full value for every nickle spent, and that is what they -get at The E. Martel Co's. Store, Seaforth. The assortments and values they are giving in Furs, Jackets, Millinery and Dress Goods make it no wonder thattouch an immense trade is beieg done by th, 1769-1 FARM SOLD. -Mr, Joshua Dennison has sold his farm on the 14th oonceesion of McKillop, to Mr. Joseph Love for $5,100. It contains 82t sores, with good buildings and is in good shape. Mr. Dennison in tende removing to Moose Jaw in the spring and will have a sale of his stock and effects on Thursday next. ' • Londesboro. What! Tommy's suit worn out already? asked Mr. -, in surprise. "That's because you didn't get it at The E. McFaul Co's, Store, Seaforth," quietly observed Mrs. - with her accustomed good sense. So many mothers have learned that this firm sells the wearing kinds of Boys' suits, 1769 1 NOTES. -Quarterly meeting was held here on Sunday last. In the evening Mr. Coop- er, of Clinton gave an excelient address to the congregation on the Cincinnati Conven- tion. All who were not present missed a grand treat. -Mr. Thomas Sampson is at present section best in Mr. J. Stevenson's place. -One department of School Section No. 8 was closed one day this week, owing to the stove -pipes being out of order. -Mrs. IvlacCallum is at present visiting her son, Dr: MacCallum, here. -Mies MacLaughlin visited friends in Walton on Sunday last. • Walton. LooALs.-The annual Union School Con- vention will be held in Duff's Presbyterian church, on Friday, November 22nd, with afternoon and evening sessions. -Quite number from this vicinity attended the fun - era) -of the late Mr. John McMillan, on Sat- urdy afternoon of last week. -Mr. George Grigg, having taken up a section of land in the Northwest Territory, offers his fine farm, west of the village, for sale, We will be sorry to lose Mr. Grigg from our midst, -but wish for him continued prosperity in hie new venture. -Many of the farmers in this vicinity complain of the • scarcity of water, and we would predict that the ser- vices of the well drillers will be eagerly sought after during the coming summer. - The remainder of the cheeee made. at the Walton cheese factory have been sold to Mr. Riley, of Ingersoll, but have not yob been shipped. -Owing to the scarcity of oars, farmers are unable to ship their pressed hay, which they have still on their hand. This is a serious drawback to both buyer and seller. A competing line of railway would be much to the advantage of farmers and others in this section of the country. Stanley. WEDDING BELS. -The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, of the Goshen line, Stanley, waerthe scene of a very quiet and pretty wedding on the evening of November 6th, it being the =melon of the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Mary A.,, to Mr. Henry Erratt, of the Babylon line. At six o'olook, the bride mitered the parlor, leaning on elle arm of her father, and took her place under an arch of evergreens, where the groom stood awaiting her. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Andrews, of Varna, in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the ,contraxting parties. Afterthe ceremony they all sat down in the dining room to a table well laden with delicacies, to which they all did ample justice, after which the evening was spent in music, etc. The bride looked very becoming in a dress of white muslin and carried alsouquet of flowers. She was one of the Goshen'amost popular young ladies and a member of the Goshen Methodist choir. She was the recipient of a number of useful and valuable presents. The happy couple will settle down to the sterner real ities of life on the groom's farm, on the Parr line,earrying with them the beet wishes of a hoet of friends. a Brussels. BRIES,-R. and J. Ransford, of Clinton, i have leased the salt block and premises for l a term of years, and have a gang of men here this week, putting on a new roof and otherwise improving the buildings. The council passed a by-law whereby the assess- ment on the premiees will not exceed $2,500 for five years. -Robert Ross, son of William Ross, arrived home on Tuesday evening, for a holiday visit: Mr. Ross holde a position as engineer on one of the ocean steamehips. -Two loads of Maccabees attended a con- cert in Gorrie, on Tuesday -evening, which was held under the auspices of the lodge of that village. The ladies fro& here favored them with a drill. -John Wynn has dis- posed of his carriage business to Ed.Spearin, of Grey: township, who has taken possesion, Mr. Wynn has condneted the busineam for about 40 yeare.-News was received here this week of the death of Mr. John Grieve, a former resident of Brussels, which took o place at his brother'e reeidence, in Tucker - smith, on Saturday lest, interment being made in the Harpurhey cemetery, on Mon- t as day. Ile w 61 years or age. -The Brum.' Bele Orangemen held an "ak home " in their e ••• lodge room, on Tuesday evening in com- memoration of the Gunpowder Plot. Be- sides refreshments, a good programme was - given, comitting of addresses, vocal and in- strumontal music), etc. -Last Sunday was Rev. Mr. Roes' 22ad anniversary as pastor of Melville church, when he preached spec- ial diecourees suitable to the occasion. Mr. Ross is an excellent preacher.-Onoof the large plate .glaas windows in J. tr. Kerney's grecery store was cracked ou Tuesday night. Some miscreant had hit it with a stone.- John C. Halliday, of London, a former Brusselite, was calling on old friends here this week. -Mise Ida Williame left on Thursday for Livingston, Montana, where she will spend the winter with her grand- mother, Mrs. Ferguson. -In view of the re- moval of Mr. Gordon, of the Standard Beek, from Bruesels to Forrest, a good share of the bowling club waited on him in hie rooms, on Wednesday evening, and pre- sented him with a handsome rug and a framed photo of the members of the club. Mr. Gordon was the president of the club-- and an enthusiastic bowler. Morris. NOTES. -A large number of people at- tended the funeral of the late Alex. MoNab, of the 6th line, on Wednesday of last week. -The funeral of the late Alex. Bryan. took place on Friday of last week, and was very largely attended .-Great was the surprise of every person in this locality, last week, when it was learned that John McMillan, ex -M. P., was dead. -The weather the pad two weeks was the best ever known for -taking up the root crop. -Monday was a cold day and will make those who have any turnips out hurry up a- little. -Gun Powder Plot on Tuesday of this week. - Miss Hattie Menne will teach -fn school section No. 2, known as Button's school, for 19e2. -Mise Jennie Kirkby will teach in one of the departments at Blyth for 1902.- Miss May Code will be the teacher at the union school, North of Blyth, at the New Year. -M. Blitek is re-engaged at school section No. 8 -Miss C. A. Halliday is en- gaged to teach at the stone school at a salary of $350 a year. -A good many are scarce of water and this season is a good harvest for well drillers. They have good roads for moving around. -Mrs. F. Baines, of Brussels, has ssld her 100 -acre farm, on the 5th line, near Sunshine. Price $4,590. • Bayfield.BREEZES.-Mr. John Yeo, of Holmesville, was in Bayfield last week. -Dr. Stanbury was at Buffelo last Thursday and Friday.- The Orange Young Be itons celebrated the fifth of November by an oyster supper in their lodge room -Mrs. Alex. Frasr, of Elma'is visiting friends here at present.- Rev. Mr. Rytin was in Bayfield last week.- We are pleased to know that W. Bailey and George Lindsay,who are down with typhoid fever,are getting along fairly well under the care of Dr. Woods. -B. R. Higgins, of Brucefield, was in Bayfield on Tuesday, on business. -Mr. and Mrs, Thonias Jowett are visiting friends in the United States at present. • Staira. NOVEMBER. -Everything seems down this month, the month of falling leaves and frosted fields; and the one thing that, by being down, gives happines is the list of prices on Furs, Jackets, Millinery and Dress Goode at The E. MeFaul Co's. Store, Seaforth. 1769-1 Joe -mos. -Miss Stewart, of Logan, spent Sunday in Staffao-Master Kenner Bell is at present under the doctor's care. -Mr. Ed. Drake is at presentnuffering from a severe attack of inflammation on the nerve of the left arm. -Mr. Phinnimore, of Mitchell, preaohed in the Methodist church on Sun- day evening. -Mr. W. Sadler, who has been confined to the house for a couple of weeks, is able to be out again. -Several of - the young men who took in the farmer's excursion to Manitoba returned last week. Exeter. J. G. STANBURY, B. A., (late with Mc Carthy, Osier & Co., Toronto,) Barrister, Convey sneer, Notary- Money to loan. Offices lately no aupled by Collins & Stnbury, over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ont. 1684-tf • NOTES. -Rev. Joseph Elliott, of Nairn, was in town Friday, on buiness-Mrs. D. Johus has put a new front, with plate glue windows and modern improvements, in her store next to the postodice.-James H. Grieve, who has been in Chicago for some weeks, was home this week. -Mrs. R. H. Collins gave an evening of welcome on Tuesday to the brides, Mrs. (Dr.) Amos and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury.-R. H. Sweet has moved into the house lately occupied by W. Horton, and Will Johns has taken that oc- cupied by 3. Oarin.-Te Eugene Page Concert Company are booked for here Mon- day night. - COURT.-Ouly two eases were heard ab the division court on Tuesday, before Judge Doyle. Jaques vs. Alexander, suit for the price of a watch, was decided in favor of the plaintiff, who was represented by Barrister Stanbury. Charlton VS, Hodgert, for the price of a hay fork, was given against the defendant with costs. F. W. Gladman for defendant, J. G. Stanbury for plaintiff. . • Brucefield. • • B. R. HIGGINS, Brucefield,Notary Public, Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insuranoe agent. Any amount of money to loan al lowest current rates of interest, on firt•class farm security. All kinds of oonveyanolog work done well and cheaply. At home every morning and Wednesday of eaoh week. Several good farms for sale. 157 NOTES. -Mr. Alexander MoBeath, the well known contractor, of Stanley, last, week shipped about 120,000 feet of hard- wood lumber to the Maesey-Harria Com- pany, at Toronto, Mr: MoBeath has been doing a large lumbering bueinese during the past year. -Mr. Hector Reid, of the second line, Stanley, recently brought home a pair of very nice two-year-old colts, whioh he puachased south of Exeter. They will - make a show team, if he has good luck with them. • Blyth. BRIEFS. - Hallowe'en was spent very quietly here thie year, although there was rather more mischief done than in the past few years, on account of the council not taking the usual precaution of appointing eetra constables. There was a dance held at the Mason house, in honor of Dr. Cook, who has been a boarder there for a few years, and everybody had a good time. Mr. Frank Anderelon also had a party of his young friends, at which they also enjoyed themselvec-Rev. Mr. McLean completed his 35th year as pastor of St. Andrew's S church lett hbath. In the morning he gave a summa y of his pastorate, more par- ticularly of he past year, showing that after all the deaths and removals his church was still galeig. It speaks very highly for his management that he has been able to keep hie church so well together all these years, and etill be able to preach firt-class sermore, He is about the last of the old preachers in the Presbytery, bub his people will feel very sorry when his time comes to resign. -Next Sunday anniversary servioes will be preached in the Methodist church here by Rev. Dr. Dniele, of Goderich, both morning and evening. He will also give a lecture on 'Monday evening. There is no doubt there will be a large crowd at all services, as Dr. Daniels is a splendid speak - en -The Methodist board of management have invited Rev, Mr. Penhall to remain another year, making his fourth. If 'he re- mains, he will be the first minister the)Meth- diets of this place have ever kept so long. -Mis Maude King left for Detroit last week, where she has secured a good sibua- ion. She will be greatly missed by the Methodists, as she has been n,n motive work - r in the Epworth League and choir. -Mr. NOVEMBER 8,1901 Alex MoKellar and wife returned home from Manitoba last week, after spending tee paerttringomonths there. He reports the htives to have been very backward on account of so much wet Weather. -Mr. James Hill, who has received the contract for building the grist mill, has a large gang of men at it and will soon have it ready for the machinery. -The fax • mill started up again for the winter's soutching on Tueaday, with a full force of hande.-There are few families that have had as many marriage e in them as Mr. and Mrs. John Drnmmond's, of this place, can chroniole. Will, who was married recently, was the 13th and last of a family of 12 to join the happy crowd, but one of hie sisters has been married twice. - Mr. MoCummings, our tailor, has taken up a system for cutting ladies' garments, and is now prepared to do that work in connection with his tailoring business. We have no doubt it will prove a euccess, as the ladies of this place have complained for a long time about not being able to get garments fit to wear, and have been going to other plane with their work. -The council met as usual Tuesday evening, and Mr. McCreight, who has been running a small nhopping mill in town for the past taw years wanted the the council to give him $200 for the damage the grist mill would do him, but the council couldn't see it that way. So Mr. McCreight threatens to sue the town for damages, but he is doing himself a great deal of harm. -Mr. Henry Platzer held a small dance at hie residence, on Tuesday evening. -Mrs. W. Emigh is at present on the sick lit. • Wroxeter. JOTTINGS: -It is our painful duty to re- - cord the death of Henry Smith, eldest son of Oliver Smith. He was taken down witn diabeteaabout five weeks ago, and the dis- OS80 made rapid progress, death ending his sufferings on Thursday last. Henry will be very much missed by his young companions, with whom he was very popular. His par- ents have the sincere sympathy of all in this vicinity. -J. Gofton J. Ball, G. Muir and .A. Gofton left on Friday for a, week's hunt- ing in Muskoka. -Mies Mary Davidson has returned from an extended visit with friends in Galt. -W. M. Robinson wheeled to Liman last week. -Owing to so many of the scholars suffering from the measles the schools have been closed since last NVed- needay.-Mise A. Muir has returned from Toronto. -A number from here attended the horse races in Wingham on Friday. -Mrs. Robert Fox, a former resident of Wroxetes, is vieitieg friends in and around the villag . -T. Rae, G. Harris and A. Esty attended the funeral of the late Mr. Dultnage, of Gorrie, in Winghamteon Tuesday. -Miss K Hazlewood visited iffarriston friends Vois week. -J. Townsend is the guest of his son, B. J. Townsend, editor of the Star. • Varna. PERSONAL. -Mr. Geierge Andrew wheeled up from Clandeboye on Saturday evening and apent Sunday at4the parental home. - He is looking hale and, hearty. DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER. -Mr. An- drew Keyes, one of the pioneer residents of Stanley, died at his residence on the Baby- lon line, on Sanday last, after a lingering illness, although he had only been confined to bed for the past two months. The de- ceased was 69 years of age. He was born in the county of Dundee and fifty years ago came with his parents to Stanley, where he has since resided. Besides a widow and two sons, Nelson and John, he is survived by three brothers, William and Robert, of Stanley, and James, of Yale, Michigan, who have the heartfelt sympathy of all in this their hour of affliction. Deceased was a con- sistent member of the Methodist church and a Conservative in politics. He was a kind and indulgenta-huband and father and a good neighbor and the esteem in which he was held by hie neighbors was fully mani- feted by the large number who followed the remains to their last resting place in the Bayfield cemetery, on Tueeday. • ,Zurich. A VISIT /Nom THE BISHOP. -Right Rev. Fergus P. MoEvay, D. D., Bishop of Lon- don, will visit Zurich on Sunday, November 17th, and bless St. Boniface's church, which has been enlarged and renovated during the past four months. He will aleo, on the same day, confer the sacrament of confirmation. Butees.-Rev. M. Ehnes occupiedthe pulpit of the Evangelical church on Sunday evening last. There was a large congrega- tion out to hear him, and he handled his subject in a most interesting and compre- hensive manner. -Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensall, preached in the Evangelical church on Tuesday evening last. The church was erowded to the doors, and -all listened most attentively to a powerful and eloquent ser mon. -Rev. Mr. 'Lite of Crediton, is here this week, assisting Rev. Mr. Finkbeiner in hie revival services. --Mr. and Mrs. S. Cober, former residents of this place, are here this week, calling on their numerous old friends. -The Misses Andrews•& Haxby, our dressmakere, have moved to Zeller s brick block, where their numerous Lady patrons will find them. -Mr. E.Bossenberry had an unfortunate mishap the other day. While out driving his horse stumbled and fell, breaking one of its front legs -Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Hensall, visited friends here on Sunday last. -Mr. J, C. Sohluch- ter, of Hensall, is visiting friends in the vil- lage. -Mr. Ed. Boseenberry is kept busy these times with auction %ales. • . lrippen. D. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer; wills, mortgages and deeds drawn up. Money loaned at the lo Test rates of interest. 174041 NOTES. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Upehall, of the village, the past week received the sad news of the death of a grand -child; eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upshall, of Port Elgin. The lately bereaved parents have the sympathy of all friends. -We regret to note the illness of Mr. James McDougall, who is confined to his bed in a very low condition, without any hope of recovery. On Monday last, Mr. MeDongall rose from his bed as usual, being in the best of spirits, and while partaking of the ntorniag meal, he got up from the tsble and went to his room, where he was taken with a paralytic stroke' on the right side, from the effects of whichhe has been in an uoconsoious state since, All that can be done by heart and hand by kind friends is being done in order to Minister to his comfort and need. This ierthe third stroke. -Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour, during the week, were visiting friends at Exeter. -Mr. Alex. MoBeath, who is ever busy and On the move, ham for some days been loading many care of lumber at our station, which he is shipping to the Massey•Ilarrie works, at Toronto. -We would again jog the min& of all, of the anniversary services In the Methodist church on Sabbath and Monday evening next. The ladies of the congrega. tion never do things by halves, and are noted for the getting up of good fowl sup- pers, and the one on Monday evening will be no exception. -Mr. T. Forsyth and Mr, D. 0. McLean have disposed of their fine road horses to go to South Africa. Rather bad horses, see such fine specimens of horses going there to atop bullets -Mr. Will Armstrong, who is In the employ of T. Mellis, the past week, while sledging a heavy chunk of hot iron, was so unfortunate as to receive the full force of it in the face. He will nob forget) it for some time. It badly disfigured his fasee and he bad a nate row escape from losing one of his eyes. • -Mr. John Muir, of the Exeter woollen mills, has gone on a trip to the old country and will visit the scenes of his youth in; bonnie Scotlad. NO RISK IN BUYING HERE. .14gEian Your money alwaysmeets more thetit. equivalent at this store. If we show you anything not lower in peke we want it to be at least a shade bete; in quality. You will have great difficulty in findi another gore where nothing but best is sold yeu or shown you. It is no trouble for us to carry a large stack and because it's all choice, freak met!' ehandiee we appreciate this staady growth of business which we have from season to season. No better Goode or better values will be - shown anywhere -if we know in WARM UNDERWEAR FOR MEL, WOMEN, AND CHILDRN. Easy, it t, whenbuying esejetwty, judge the weight and finisk of the, garments, and these pointe are tee portant; but the comforb of a perfect fit has to be guessed at, as E*rule. Our Underwear is boughk with very geese care. The manufacturets of the under- " wear we buy must count the shaping of the garments a very special feature,and must give a finish to each, planned ie much for service as for looks. At the popular prices, we aim to have the . best under garments that are made. Price, seem always lowet, qualities considered. IT'S JUST LIKE THIS: If a woman needs millinery, she needs to. visit tbia store. It's ajimple matter to get a few feathers, , an ornament, a buckle, and a bit of velvet thrown together, and call it it hat. But, where ie there a style - loving, provident woman who wants to wear a hat of this kind, when this store has a Millinery Department full of ell that is new and choice in Millinery, at trade winning prices. Surely it is not too much to say that yee shouldn'e purchase anywhere else with out first visiting us. DRESS FABRICS INVITE YOt TO CALL. They are new, and we can only extend to you an invitation to come and *tie these - Dress Goods beautie, and also our worthy pure wool Costume Cloths for Tailor-/elades, We cannot word it for printers' type to run off their story. We will say this, however: If you would know the newest and the lowest prices of these most approved Dress Goode weaves, see our assortment. It, will tell you all. DON'T LET GO! Hang light on to that mighty dollar of yours until you have seen the values we are giving in the list below. For when those dollen are scarce, you want to make them go as far as possible and belore you let them fly away, be sure that you have got good value for every cent spent. We guarantee value and satisfaction to those buying from us. E. FUR JACKETS NECK FURS CLOTH JACKET& HANDSOME, CARPETS MEN'S OVERCOATS BOYS' OVERCOATS MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS. t1n14inief++++++4 . . . The . . . cFAUL Dry Goods Go. C4th's Greatest Cash, Dry Goods Store. SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, November 12th, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 19, Huron Road Mo- Killop. Farm Stock and Implements. James Lee, Proprietor; Thom as Brown, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, November 20th, on Lot 1, Concession 7, Hallett, Farm Stook, Im- plements and seed grain, watch for bills, Robert Armstrong, proprietor; Thome Brown, auctioneer. On Saturday, November 9th, at 1 oclock p.m, at McConnelPs Stook Yards, Dublin, StocliSteers, newly calved eows and Spring- ers. John McConnell, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 00 . Wednesday, November 13th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 12, Mill Road, Tuok ermith, West of Eismendville. Farm, Farm Stock, iucluding Fifteen Mil& Cows, and Implements. John Pinney, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Thursday, November 21st, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 2, Concession 13, Me- Killop. Farm Stock and Implements. J. C. Kinney, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, November 12th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 17, Concession 1, MoKiliop, a mile and a half East of Seaforth. Farm Stock and Implements, James Lee, pro. prietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On Thursday, November 1th, at One o'clock p. m , on Lot 19, Concession 14, McKillop, Farm 'Stock and Implements, Joshua Dennison, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, November 27th, at one o'clock p. m., at B. A, Higgins' premises, Varna. Horses, Implemenie, Harness, etc. B. A. Higgins, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneet. On Monday, November 18th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 26, Conceseion 1, Hibbert, Farm Stoelr, 'Michael Downey, proprietor; Thomas Boown, auctioneer. On Tuesday, November 19th, at 1 o'clock p. ma on Lot 27, Conocesion 2, Tucker - smith. Farm Stock and Implement AaumetoionsTznsend, proprietor; Thos. Brownk On Friday. November 15th,•fit 1 (*leek p. m, on Lot 39, Maitland COneeSSiOn, Goderich Township. Farm Stock and Im- plements. John Halstead, proprietor Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On Saturday, November 16th, ab one o'clock p, m,, at the G. T. R. Stook Yards, Seaforth. Stock Steers, Newly Calved Coves, and Implements. Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On Friday, November 15th, at 1 o'olock p.° iimer.8adH , on e:vy 3, Concession Saw, Oariage, and other Mill Machinery. G. K. Matheson, proprietor; James Jones, auotioneer. THIRT 'WHOLE -- Th that peopl general pu sotisactio7 you hear flore, is to ood artic O. 1 arti elinaobthleing or of furs t boas, gau Astracho stock. W coats, co robes als W4 as the lin stoutly. to Montrf has -ieke eaperines great amo Every art personal I It Christina give Clint our stock of time Tb quality, N this one fi thing in donaid's: stoci k s hosiery, u shirts, ani ing shirts In few spec There is there is t for 25c p never so an all WO ble knees pair; thi the menti made of factory; in serges, ailywhert we have the two linen hat the winl tE rT.