The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-10, Page 4NOVEMBER 1905 -
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
sir The ageseeetweee te0 parentheses eves each
este &meta the page of theme -0e on *patio the •
eleestileseeniwiuhe kited
Meet Your Friends -E. Mc kaul-8
Girl Wanted -U. A. Buchner -8
Watehes-R. MoNaught-8
Money Lost -Expositor Office -8
Notice -P. Lamont -5 -
,
Card of Thanks -E. ja.imin-5
Auetion Sale -Wm. Mclattosh-5 -
Pigs for Service -P. DeCeprsey-5
Pianos -G. M. Ba1dwin-8
Prize Contest -R. MeNaught-5
" Fine Tailoring -Stewart Bros. -1
Leggings -R. Willis 8r, Son -4 .
Boote-IVIcKinnon & Co. --(e5•
Your Horse -L V. Fear -5
Clairvoyant Reading -5 .
Weekly Store News -F. L. Willis -3
Fine tailoring -Greig Clothing Co,
Auction Sale -J. R. Archiba1d-5
Auction Sale -P. A. O'Su1livam-5
Leggings -W. H. Willis -8
Concert at Kippen-S
Bazaar -Ladies' Guild -8
Going to Sell -T. Johnston -5
T‘aeher Wanted -J. Rankin -5
Little Things -J. Bulger -8
Good Time -S. F. Daly -5
Sale-Govenlook and Simpson -5
Time Extended -J. Weismi11er-4
Wanted -j. Weber -8
Dressmaking -Mrs. Her. Marshall -8
Wanted -Expositor Office -8 .
- Lost -F. A. Edwards -8
Waterproof Dressing -B. Brett -8
Auction Sale -John Dougherty -5
Wu expogitor
SEAFORTI17 FRIDAY, Nov. 10, 1905.
Assodatiort for the county abd pres-
ident of the King township, asso-
ciation. In appearance he la tall
and thin, being about six feet four
inches in height. There must be a
screw loose somewhere when 4 bean
with such anticedents is e. Conser-
vetive. *
Editorial Nes and Comments
' It is stated that J.Dr. S. P. May is
abont to be retired .from his position
as Provinoial Inipector of Public Lia
braries. This will make :a. good.
opening for another good. Conserva-
tive, es the appointment is in the
gift of the Ontario Governmentit
is said the new 'inspector ;will be
T. W. H. Leavitt, formerly orgenie-
er for the Conservative party. The
salary is $1,700 a year.
I
* * *
The Ontario Geeprnment has no-
,
titled the promoters of isocial clubs
that while they, may have their
charters of hacorporation, they Shall
not hereafter be able to procure
licenses for the sale of alcoholic
beverage's. The Government are to
be commended for their ection in
this matter. But they should go
one step further and cancel all ex-
isting licenses to clubs. Whatever
necessity or excuse there may be
for the • sale of liquors in hotels
. there is imrtainly none for its sale
in clubs.
• • et&
•
- ter Moore and Minnie. McLaughlin
Sunday:8d at the home of Mrs. Here'
ron.-Miss Maggie McDonald, of Con-
stance, is visiting friends in this
'vicinity. -The tea Meeting in the
-*Methedist church on Monday even-
ing was a success in every wearied.
The attendance was large, the in- .
ner comforts were abundant and of
the best and the programme was
comprehensive and entertaining. The
Imperial Quartette, of Seaforth was
decidedly .good and delighted all. We
have notilearned the proceed: -The
funeral of Miss .Sarah Button, who
vas'-bUrried here on Tuesday, was
largely attended. Iler death was a
great 'shock to the neighborhood.
She was just in the sprime of young
womanhoo& and was sincerely be-
loved by all who knew her. She was
only sick about two, weeks. The sin-
cerest sympathy is felt for the sad-
ly bereave., parents and relatives.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Button, neer Cromarty.
ROY EXPOSITOB
towards mental•growth as well as
'do literature and the positive sciene
cessinlwhich latter we take so much
care 1.o instruct our youth. Much
. credit is due the Rev. Albert Mc-
Keon, of ,St. Columban, who is him-
self a talented musician, for the ef-
forts he haa made to ',arouse among
his panshonere, an intelligent in-
aterest in this, art. In organizing the
,
$t: uCol ban orchestra., ,he has dis-
r
covered much latent talent in its
member, , and:wherever he has filled
orchestra engagements he has re-,
ceived the plaudits if music lovers
of discrimination. We hope he has
some musical treats in store for us
during the coming - winter. -Miss
Belinda O'Connor, .who is taking a
course of training in the London
Normal Institute, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents. -Miss Heffer-
nan has been re-engaged to teach in
the separate school here for the -com-
ing year. -It was thought that Hal-
lowe'en traditions had praetically
died away, but Wednesday morning
of '1 ast week, dawned upon some of
• the pranks of some of the mischievi-
•ous members of the younger element
here , and there. e
. , AlaliOanalese.deakam. •
•
Unfortunate Russia
As' we predioted last week, the
Russian Emperor did not wake (up
S0031 enough to the dangers of the
situation which surrounded hint. His
concessions to the people were not
made in time to be effective „in al-
laying trouble. The mobs have not
been appeased but have been render-
eed more daring, and -the scenes en-
aoted in many parts of the country
are most appalling. The following
despatch from Kishineff describes
stat'e of affairs which is being dupli-
cated all oves the country: t: A hor-
rible massacre hasoccurred here.
Hundreds have been killed, the
hospitals, pharmacies andhotels are
• full, of wounded and mutilated per-
sons." As teIegra.m from Nicolaieff
says: The whole town is in the
hands of the bands who are ,devastai-
ting the Jewish homes and .shops,
and beating Jews to death (without
the slighest hindrance." The situa-
tion, also, is likely to be, worse be-
fore it is better. A proclamation
has been issued for the liberation of
-* all political prisoner's. This, in its -
self is a good thing-, for there is no
doubt but that many innocent per-
sons have been languishing in pris-
ens and dungeons for months and
years. What , influence liberty will
have on many of these people it is
impossible to say, but the probabil-
ities are that some of them will go ,
to swell the ranks of the insurgents. -
But in the end all this will result
in good. although in the meantime
Russia is ane -thin' but a pleasant
place to live in, and in the general
cleaning up may of the innocent
will suffer with the guilty.
a
• North York.
A hot contest is being evitged in
North York, the, constituency -ren-
dered vacant by the retirement of
Sir William Muloek. 1The Reformers
haveselected as their 'candidate Hon.
A. 13. Aylesworth, Sir William's •SUC-
cesser in the cabinet. The Conser-
vatives have ehoeen a young farm-
er, a native of the soil, in the per-
son of Mr. Archibald • McCallum.
aothbandidates' are now' hard ..at
werk7 Mr. Ayiesworth hes-delivered
severe -al address in which he prom-
ises to follow as nearly as he can
in the footsteps ef his predecessor:
Mr. McCallum goes in for the im-
mediate nationalization of the tele-
graph and telephone systems of the
country and having them attached
to the post °Mee- department. This
is a catchy cry Which looks vell in
theory but would not work 'out so
,welI in praetice. Mr. •Aylesworth ks
one of the ablest men ih Canada.
Ontario needs strong men in the
* Dominion Cabinet. It will, therefore,
be a misfertune to the country and
the Province should he- be defeated.
Bat he is not, we fancy, what is
known as an election hustler and a
popular vete, tetcher, and in a rough
and_ tunable- fight with a local man,
he may tome :short. It will not be to
the eredit of the electors of North
York should this prove to be the
case. Mr. Aylesworth will be a pow -
hi Parliament and in the Govern-
ment and can do much for his coun-
try. Mr. McCallum, although no
doubt a very good man, will be
simply a figure head, who will vote
with his party and nothing More.
The electors of North York shoula
• not hesitate long between the two.
They have a great responsibility laid
on them and they should rise equal
to the occaesion.
""'"'"--7-•••••.".
Mr. Archibald McCallum, the Con-
servative ,candidlete in North York
,
who is opposing Hon. Mr. Ayies-
worth, Postmaster' 'General, is 40
years of age, having been born in
1865, (in the farm in Kingatmvnship,
,where he now resides. His' father
and mother came from &attend and
spoke Gaelic, and when Nile McCal-
lum first went to school that. was
the only language he knew, but he
soon learned to speak English. He
has always been a farmer, madecar-
ries on general farming without
making a specialty of any lines. Be
is a Presbyterian and an office hold-
er in the church, .and -has always
been a strong temperanpe advocate
and worker.. He is now a county
councillor of York county. He is
vice-president of the Conservative
;
0
, Another shoml of the smaller fishes
has been slaughtered. The Grits
who were issuers of marriage licen-
ses in this Province -have been made
to march to the same 'music as the
liquor • license commissioners and
inspectors, the division court clerks
and bailiffsand the J. P.'s, all hav-
ing been dismissed', by the (Ontario
Government, and Conservatives ap-
pointed in their places. • So far as
we can learn none of. them have
even been given an opportunity, to
resign. The guillotine fell without
any previous warning.,
seemeemeemeisem
Exeter.
Dr. Ovens, eye; ear and *nose spec.
ialist, Commercia Hotel, Seaforth,
en Ea Nr i:eissad,sbn e
ve:ilr. A
boer15tnbd:roerSee
laasvsG. week,au
tion sale of farm stock, on the
T
figured hip to the sum of $2,500. Mr.
Gibson had a good stook and the ani-
mals. were allin good shape, Mr. T.
Cameron was the auctioneer. -Ex-
eter has been in darkness every
night for over a week. The reason
is that the old engine in the electric
light works is being replaced by a
new 'Wheelock of 150 horse power.
-Mr. W. in Heaman has moved into
the residence he recently purchased
from Mr. Robert Hicks. -Our worthy
townsman, Mr. Samuel Sanders, al-
though an Englishman, has the skill
of a Scotehruan for the growing of
roots. This year he had a yield of
130 :bushels of mangolds from ten
square (rods of land or at the rate
of about 2,080 bushel§ per acre. -Mr.
Harry (Borland, son of Mr. H. Bor-
land, of the Thames Road, Tisborne,
left 'here la,st week for Winnipeg,
where he intends to study -law. He
is a clever youpg man and will yet
make his anark in the new west.-
Mr. Wm, Tapp, the obliging and
popular hostler at the Central hotel.
has purchasedeMr. Thomas Hartnn's
residence sand has moved into it. -
Messrs. Wm. Bawden and A. Mellon -
ell left last week for the old coun-
try, to purchase breeding horses.
We ' expect they will bring home
with 'them sotnething that will
please the public- and profit them-
aelves.-Mr. All. Sheer, who has been
working as a mason in Manitoba
all -summer has returned home for
the -whater.-Mx. Jon Charlton' has
also returned from the Northwent.
-Messrs. Jones & Clark, of Winchel-
sea, have disposed of their store
and, business in that place to Mr.
Thomas Coward, of 'Usborne and
have purchased the business, in
this town of Mr. E. J. Speakman.
The change takes place after the
first of January. Mr. Spackman
talks of removing to Toronto -Mr.
John R. McDonald, who recently sold
his farm on the 2nd concession of
Tuckervemith, near Kippen, intends
becoming a resident of Exeter. He
has purchased the lots opposite the
_Main street 'Methodist ehurch and
intends erecting a handsome resi-
dence thereon next spring. We want
as many of Mr. McDonald's kind as
we can get. He is an old Usborne
boy and he knows he can not get a
nicer place to settle down in than
Exeter. -Mr. Frank Barnwell, who
has been Visiting his grandparents
• here, Mr. and Mrs. George Samwell,
has gone to Stratford. -Miss -Olive,
Willis, of Exeter ,North, has gone
to Winnipeg, where he has secured
a (good situation. -Mr. L. H. Dick-
son, Barrister, ,:was at Pembroke
last week on acconnt of the death of
his father, Mr. James B. Dickson,
an pld resident of that town. -Miss
Marjory Cobbledick, of Brantford,
is visitipg her uncle and aunt here,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobbledick.-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambrook; cele-
brated their golden wedding last
we.ek. Mr. Lam.brook is a native of
Germany but Mrs. Lam.brook is a
Canadian, her naaiden name being
Jane Corbett. They were married at
the 'residence of the bride's father.
Mr. Joseph Corbett, in the town-.
ship of -Hay. The clergyman who
performed the ceremony was Rey.
Mr. Williams, a I3ible Christian min-
ister. In referring to this event
Mrs. Lambrick says: "We did not
have time for 'sparkin,' Henry got
a 'license in London and we got mar-
ried and have been courting ever
since, each year bringing forth re-
newed- love for each of us." Their
surviving family consists of a son
and daughter. The worthy couple
are still bright and smart and bid
fair to live to enjoy each others so-
ciety and to brighten life for their
many friends for a good many years
to come.
Staira.
Dr. Ovens, eye ear and !nose 13;peo-
ialist, Commere:ial Hold, Seater t h,
on Novetaber 15th. See adv.
Notes. -Miss May Carmichael is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold-
ing of Seaforth.-Mrs. Carr, of Le
Roy, N. Y., is here ,visiting her fath-
er and .oth,er friends. -Mrs. Richard
.11otharn, of Consitance, is here visit-
ing her father and ether friends. -
Mr. -Thompson and sister of Legal!,
were the guests of Mr. Albert and
the Misses Norris. -Miss Bella Camp-
bell was the guest of Mrs. Heron: -
Mrs. Price and children, of Alyiner,
are. visiting at F. D. Hutchinson's.-
Miss Hutchinson, of Seaforth, was
also the guest of her (brother, Mr. IF..
D. Hutchinson, and Mrs. G. /Wilson,
of Cromarty. -Mr. Joseph Campbell,
of Walton,gurs o • • sm-
.
ter, Mrs. Geo. Button. -Misses
Es-
Tuckersinith.
Time Extended -Owing to our great clearing sale be-
ing such wsuccess,we have decided to extend the time
from November 10th to I8th, inolusiveduring which
time we will continue to sell everything at greatly
reduced prices, and thia being the proper time to lay
• in a Stook of heavy winter wear you will save money
by aming to ue with your want list. Terms, cash or
tmde.- 1078-1
Dr. Ovens, Ore, ear dud nose tpec-
£alist1 00111111er dalHotel!, Serifortb,
on .1sleveraber 115th. See adv.
: Council. -The next meeting of the
Tuckersraith esouncil wIti be held, In
the council chamber, Seaforth, on
Saturday next, November llth, at
10 o'clock a. m. Parties having
bUsiness /with the council should
bear this notice in mind.
Bulls Sold. -Mr. Herbert •Crich,of
the West End, who has already won
for himself a good reputation as n
breeder of Shorthorns, has this sea-
son sold several very fine young
bulls, one of which was purchased by
Mr. Alex. Buchanan, of Tuckersmith,
but the names of the purchasers of
the others we have not learned. Mr.
Crich says his Shorthorns pay hina as
well as any department of his farm.
West End Notes. -Mr. Be Switzer,
of Goderich toOrnship, has purchas-
ed the farm of Mr. F. Crich, paying
$5,700 for it. This is a good farm
• and platasantly situated and is con-
sidered good lvalue. Mr.. W. Nott
has a lease of the place ,at present
- but. 'we believe -Mr. Switzer has
bought' ;the feed and will move in a
few weeks. -The daughter of Mr.
G. Crich lia.s been laid up with own-
, monies. but is now recovering. -On
Monday evening, November 13th,
Rev. Dr. Medd, of Henault, will give
his popular lecture entitled "Woo-
ing and Wedding," at Turner's
• church. The social will commence
at 7 o'clock and the lecture eteight.
-Mr. Amos Townsend is laid up
with inflammatory rheumatism. We
• hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
-Mr. Horace Townsend and Mr. Fe
Ashton visited 'relatives In Colborne
1 last -Week.
W ingham.
The Curlers. -The Wingham our-
ing club organized last Friday night
when ;the following officers were
elected: Honorary president, Thos.
Bali; honorary vice president, Geo.
'McKenzie ; .president, C. N. Griffin;
vice president, Chas. Knechtel. It
was decided. to leave the other ap-
pointments until the next meeting.
good, -future seems to be in store'
for the Wingham curling club as
• the rink has been enlarged by anatd-
dition of two rinks and it is expect-
ed that good' ice will always be a-
vailable.
Women Arrested. -Two women 00
years of age, well dressed and heav-
ily veiled, made their appearance
• in this town on Friday Jest, and put-
ting .up at the King Edward hotel,
represented themselves as canvas-
sers for the Sick Children's hospit-
al, Toronto. They secured about $20
&eta the citizens whom they inter-
• viewed. Suspicion was aroused how-
ever, in regard to their method of
soliciting as it was noticed that as
each leaf in their4subscription book
was filled they tore it out. Chief
Vannorenan was 'alined and prompt-
ly placed Aim Vair under arrest.
They refused to give their names
to the officer, and observed ardis-
seret9 silence as to where they came
fajona. ,The money they had 'collected
-Wes handed over to the chief of po-
lice, who at once frowarded it to Mr.
„T. Ross Robertson, for the Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital. No proceedings
were taken against them, mid they
left town ,early Saturday morning.
It is said they have been operating
in several ,towns in Western On-
tario, and the charity -disposed pub-
lic will do Well to be on the look -out
for them and give them a wide
birth. - ,
Fire Peeuliarities.-Odd things
happen at a fire. They. happened last
week at the fire in the Button block.
Aley put $100 in bills under her
pillow when ahe went to bed the
night preceding the fire. When she
was awakened rby- the alarm she
rushed for asafety, forgetting all a-
bout the $100 in bills. The rfire got
the bills. Then there was Charley
Swanson, the 'battier. His loss will
be $700; lost evdrything. After the
little blaze in the afternoon he re-
moved all his effects, including his
wife's wearing apparel into a front
room. He intended to go to an agent
and get everything idsured on the
day of the fire. But he put it off
too long. The fire got the (goods.
Hibbert.
Dr. Ovens, eye, car and nose spee-
ialist, Commer'sial Hcztell, Sentorth,
on November 15th. See adv.
' North Side (Notes, -About this time
of year, the household settles down
to the routine that will maide its
doings' for the fall and winter. The
active sports and other outdoor am=
usements of the summer sewn are
at an end, and the younger set, in
response to their irrepressible 'spirit
of conviviality, have resumed the
I various indoor social diversions to
relieve the monotony -of the bibera
nating season The terpsichorean
art is the most popular ofthese se-
• laxative indulgences, while /pro-
gressive pedro and euchre parties,
which havle been so popular during
the past two years, afford equal a-
musement-L8r those who 'do not care
to trip •the'slight fantastic, Musics is
the chief feature of many other fa-
vorite forms of entertainment, but
this particularly pleasing and grat-
ifying art does. not seem to appeal
to the number that it should. Mils-
: is is not taken seriously -enough by
„us. It is looked 'upon not as an
integraVpart of .the education and
general make -up of a person, but
as a supernumerary acaomplishinent
• only" necessary to those of grace-
, ful decorum and rare attainments.
This should not be so, and tlae con-
dition should be remedied, for the
study of music contributes latgely.
•
••••••••
services were held in -the IlYfethodie
ehurch last Sunday. -Rev.
West, M. A., was absent .4t Fergus
Jost Sabbath and. his substitute fall -
ed, to appear and there was no ;sex.-
' vice until half the time was gene
when Mr., Robert Maxwell led a
prayer ineeting.-Duff and. Stewart's
„ team took a lively run on Tuesday.
-Mr. David Moffatt and Mr, Levi
Lott each favored their friends. with
.a dance last week. -Service will be
held in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday afterpoon.
Elensall
O. J. Sutherland hag had placed in his hands at a
great bargain, two fine brick dwellings with a. num-
ber °Slots attached to cacti). A good chance for a
t' ad rernier or anyone wttntingflrt-c1ani dwell-
ing; at a bargain. , Alen cheaper properties for salc.
Apply at onee at, the post offiee, Hensell. 1075-tf
liawdems' have an absolutely eomplete stock of furs
overcoats, lattice' coats,. underwear, mitts, glovee
hosiery and all neeessities for the coming cold
weather. We iluarantee the quality, fit and
price of all the above goods, Wm. Baviclen & Sons,
1070-tf
Time Extended—Owing to our great clearing wile
being such a success, we have clouted to extend the
time from November 10th to the 1.8th, inelintn... dur-
ing which tune we will,continue to sell even. ilfing at
greatly reduced vices and this being- the proper
--time to lay in a stock of heavy -v,-inter wear, you, will
save money by coming to ue with your want list,
Terms, Cash or produce. J. Weismiller, Renee%
1978-1
Dr. Ovens, eye, ear and. nese Spec-
ialist, Com mer oial Hotel, Seaforth,
. on November 1.5th. See adv.
tObituary.-The' following facts as
regards to the life of the late Mi.
Robert Moir will, no doubt, be of in-
• tercet to his many ;relatives a.nd
friends. The deceaseds4-as a native
of Perthshire., Scotland, and emi-
grated to this country in the year
•
- V arna
It's the wise ones who are looking at stoves Ii0W-0.-
days. Our showing of base burners, ranges and
stoves merits your highest endorsement. Every one
we have was selected because it was demonstrated
to us to be a, wonderful heater, a saver of fuel, of
little trouble and handsome.in appearance: Before
buying see the, wonderful values in stoves at- A.
Charlesworth & Son, Zurich. 197241
Time Extended—Owing to -our great clearing sale
being such a success, we luive deckled to extend the
time from November 10th, to the 18thinclusive, dur.
ftir which time weevill continue to sell everything at
03ab1y reduced priers, and this being the preper
tune to lay in a ;took of heavy winter wear, you will
save money by coming to us with your Want, list.
Tering, cash or trade. J. Weismiller, Bengali.
• 1978-1
Dir. Ovens, eye, ear and nose
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
on November 15th. See adv. '
Notes. -,The quarterly meeting of
the Varna circuit was held in the
Methodist elaurch, Varna, on Sun-
day, November 4th. There was a
;large congregation and a good ser-
vice, a large enumber partaking of
the sacrament -Mrs. X. W. 'Hatch .
and husband lend two little daug,h- I
tars from near Tilsonburg, spent 1
their Thanksgiving with the 'form-
er's sister, Mrs. (Rev.) X. B. Brown 1
at the parsonage. -The fifth of No-
vember was celebrated here by- the
'Orangemen holding an oyster sup-
per in the Temperance hall, to which
• a goodly nuraber Of their (brethren
and friends attended, all enjoying a
good time.
1849e settling on the 4th toncession
1 of Usborne. engaging successfully in
farming. Before leaving the old
country he was married to Miss Mc-
Intyre,. of Perthshire, Scotland. They
had a family of three sons and four
'daughters, of whore two IElons and
the four daughters -are 'still living,
their names being: John, whoi8 on
the homestead farm; Daniel, in De-
troit ;`1Yfrs. MoArter, Brussels; Mrs.
Russell, Hay; Mrs. Ryckinan, Michi-
gan, and Mrs. R. W. (Fulton; of this
village. In 'addition to his own fam-
ily, Mr. Moir had 32 grand children
and 12 great grand children. Mr.
Moir's first wife departing this tife
some 45 years age, and he was again
married to Miss'llelen Ballantyne,a
sister of Mr. Thomas Iliallantyne,
who was well known here as a stook
dealer, and who predemased him
some years ago. After actively • en-
gaging in farming unttl the yeak 1885
the dem fsed retired to Hensall in,
iii
the 'hope, of enjoying a well earned
rest, b he was not long here until
bodily infirmities began to tell seri-
ously 'upon him, and for the past .8
years he was confined to the house,
and although not until the past
year was his illness very severe or
painfel, yet he suffered. from weak-
ness in his limbs that made it im-
possible for him to go about, and
during all those years he bore his
infirmities in the most pleasant
manner, never uttering a word of
compleint. In religion Mr. Moir was
a conhistent member of the Presby-
teriancharch,.)and in polities a Re-
Jermer. His 'life throughout was
marked by that sincerity and hone
city cif parpose, gentleness or dis-
position, and true nobility of char-
acter that made it an inspiration
for good, and won him the 'highest
esteem of all, and, although, 1as we
have already stated, he had been
ill for so many years, yet, withall,
he .was blessed with a good consti-
tution that enabled him to each the
good cad age of four score and two
years. The funeral service was held
in the Presbyterian church, on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week, and
wa scondueted by the Rev. iDr.Medd,
owing to the unavoidable absence of
Rev. Mr. Smith. The service was
largely attended, the remains being
afterwards interred in the Union
cemetery..
Briefs. -Considerable grain is be-
ing' brought; to market, and'eneets
with a readY demand. -Our mer-
chants report trade as good, 'and are
making fine displays.-Mrs..Fleming,
of Milton, was a guest at the manse
this week. She- was a ;Member of
Rev. Mr. Smith's congregation when
he was at Milton. -Mrs. D. McLeod,
who was here for several weeke, vist
Ring her mother, has returned to
her home jo Betroist.-Mr. II. J. D.
Cooke, was in Godertbil on Tuesday. -
Miss Olive Sellery; 4 of Kincardine,
is visiting her brother, Dr. F. A.
Sellery. - Miss Carrie. Macarthar,
who has been home on account of
illness returned to College in To-
ronto on Monday. -Mrs. Pierson.who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Moore, returned last week to her
lieme in London. -Mrs. Thomas Bimp-
eon spent Sunday in Chiselhurst and
assisted the Presbyterianchlh
choir at their anniversary servi es.
-IVIrs. M. Stuart,, who has been for
a ,number of months at 'Bothwell,
visiting relatives, returned last
week and, has since been visiting at
Exeter North. -Large quantities of
apples have been brought to the
evaporator during the past week. -
Wedding bells are ringing -In our
village. this week, an account cf,
which will be given next eveek.L.
Mrs. Wm. Elder, sr., has (returned
home after spending a number of
weeks hi Seaforth and vicinity. -
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Teeswater, for-
merly of nensall, was here last week
renewing acquaintances.-Mre. Tate,
of CIarksbarg, whe was here (-visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Those
Dick, returned kerne last week. -
Rev. Mr. Davidson, of Varna, 'will
conduct services in Carmel churhc
morning and evening on Sabbath
next, Rev. Mr, Smith preaching an-
niversary sermons for Mr. David-
son at Varna. -Court Ivy Green
Lodge of the Canadian Order of For -
resters of this village, have been
receiving a number of new mem-
bers .during the past- week or: so as
a result of Organizer G. E. Walker's
efforts supported, by the members.
--LAn electric light. is. being 'agitated
Lor to lighten the darkness at the
' station when the, evening trains are
eoming through.-Themeeting held
under the auspices of the Young
People's Mutual Improvement So-
ciety of Carmel church, on tvIonday
evening Iasi, .was largely, attended
notwithstanding the .very disagree-
able weather and an excellent musi-
cal and literary programme was car-
ried out, embracing instrumental
duets by 'Misses Vera Murdock and
Addie 13e11; roe:intim-is by Yfrs. ;Ver-
ner, of Exeter and G. J. Sutherland,
of Hensall ; an instrumental by Miss
Etta Davis; a solo- by Miss Olive
Sellery and an excellent paper on
physical culture by Mrs. Verner, et
Exeter. The pleasure of the 'even-
ing's entertainment was also great-
ly added to by short addresses at
intervals by the president and chair-
man, -Dr. Ferguson, and remarks by
Mr. w. A. Cook, vice rpreeident, be-
ing on the work and aims of .the so-
ciety. -The Canadian ,Order .of For -
Leadburv.
Dr. Ovens, eye, ear ana Inotee spec-
ialist, Commereial aciteri, Seaforth,
on November 15th. Flee adv.
Notes. -The item about a man and
a horse and a broken gate in last
weeks notes was not written by
your regular- correspondent. It has
every appearance ,of a guy. -R. A.
-Bell has finished a drilled well for
Mr, Calvin Hillen.-Mr, George
Thornton has erected a little dwel-
ling on the piece of land which lae
has leased from the Canada Com-
panye-.Many of the farmers have
completed their ',fall ploughing. Of
course some of them would tnot be
through if it kept ploughing wea-
ther until .Christmas. -Mr. Peter
Gardiner recently shipped a steer
which weighed 'within a few pounds
of 1,800. This steer was raised by
Mr. Gardiner ,and was three ryears
old last June. -Mr. Henry Benne-
wies has bought a new gasoline 'en-
gine of 15 horse power capacity. He
will use it on his dine farm. -
Church Services. -On Sabbath, the
12th inst., at 2.30 p. m, Rey. A. Mo -
Nab will preach 'his last iermon in
Bethel church. The Methodists and
Presbyterians have had servioes
hitherto on alternate Sabbaths; but
the official board has determined
that Rev. R. S. Baker shall conduct
serviee every Sabbath afternoon in
future. This will exclude the possi-
bility of Presbyterian service, and
will necessitate some other arrange-
ment. Duff's church,. Walton, at
the close of the .forenoon Hervice on
Sabbath last, expressed their read-
iness to help the Bethel IPresbyter-
jams to build a church should they
decide to .do so.
iminotawailMannimaikei
Bluevale.
A Family Re -Union, --The 'follow-
ing paragraph is taken .from the
St. Clair Michigan, Press e "A hap-
py famify re -union was that 'held
last week at the home ef Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Schoales. It is fifteen
years since, all the members of the
Schoales family asserobled under one'
roof and it is ngedless to add that
all appreciated the privilege accord-
ed them on this occasion. Those
present were the doctor's mother,
Mrs. Jane Schoales, of Bluevale, On-
tario; his sisters, Mrs. W. C. Bainton
of ,134 ervie, Ontario; Mrs. John Per-
gUSon and daughter Lillian, and Miss
Blanehe Schoales", of Vrodfr4ley, N.W.
T.; and Mrs. John W, /King and
daughter Florence, Bluevale ; and his
brother, -Frank H. Schoales, of Laird,
Algoma.
Briefs. -Anniversary services will
be held in the Methodist .church next
Sunday when Rev. E. F. Armstrong,
B. A., B.D., of Ethel, will preach
both morning and evening. The -choir
is preparing special music. On the
• following evening a sacred concert
will be given in the church. Ad-
dresses are expected from Rev. C.
P. Wells, of Gorrie, and Rev.James
• Hussar, Fordwich ; recitations by
Miss McGuire, .Brussels; vocal and
instrumental music by Miss Alba
Chisholm, Winghara; Rev. and Mrs.
Husser, Miss Bryan% Miss Moses,
James and Miss Bowman, and the
orchestra. Mr. W. H. Kerr,- of the
Brussels 'Post, has consented to be
chairman and that is usually a guar-
antee of insomnia for art (audience.-
Theswedding of two popular Morris
pepople took place on Wednesday of
last week in Johnston's. church, on
the first line. We refer to .the mar-
riage of Miss Sarah Jane Johnston.
daughter Of Mr ,and Mrs. William
James Johnston, and James Peacock.
The best wishes of very many
friends go with them.-Mrfw. Fergu-
,son and Miss Schoales returned to
WoDesley, Saskatchewan, this week
after an enjoyable visit with friends
and relatives at Algoma, Michigan,
Bervie, Seaforth, Kinburn, Bluevale
and Toronto. -Rev. W. 3.•West, M.
A,. is to give an -.address at Moles-
worth anniversary tea meeting next
Monday evening. -There is to be
, another wedding next week. -Miss
• Gerrond went .to Seaforth on Tues-
day to visit Mrs. (Dr.) Cooper and
other friends. -W. J. Duff spent Sat-
urday in Teeswater.-Mr. Francis
Booth, butterreaker, having finish-
ed the season's make, returned to
his home last week. -Gamey, a fa-
vorite driver with patrons of Mr.
.3. C. Johnston's livery, died a few
days ago to the regret of all who
• had 'driven him. -Quarterly meeting
1VOVEMBER, 10, 1905
• SEAfORTWS _IpIPM • SHOE STORE.
-1.-..Oggitigs and. -
-.Felt._ :Lined Shoes.
One of the beat outfits for your feet this Fall and Winter weld be
pair or Leather Leggings with a pair of our Felt -Lined Shoes. This
combination will keep your feet dry and warm, and give you entire
satisfaction. for your money. A pair of our leather leggings—either
laced or spring sides—costs but $1.50 in split leather, and $1.75
grain leather; all sizes, 6 to 11, no in stock,
OUR FELT -LINED SHOES
Are made made with the double purpose of keeping, your feet warm,
and keeping out the snow and water—keeping in the heat and keeping
oat the cold. We have these felt -lined- shoes as low as $1,50 a pair,
but our best values are priced at $2 and $2 25 a pair.
About Our Hair -Lined Shoes.
These are the best wearing and the warmest shoes made to -day; they
are practically seamless—no seams to iip—have good solid soles and
sole leather counters, and are well worth the priee, $2.75 a pair, all
• sizee, 6 to 11.
R. WILLIS tt SON,
Seafortb,
Sole agents for the Slater Shoe for men, and the " Queen Quality suEl tImprium
shoes for women.
'
ersters intend holding an open meet-
ing on Friday evening, the 17th, cou-
pled. -with a tea and ,grand literary
and musical programme to whieh
the large membership, the largest
in the village,' are looking Iorward
with much pleasure. -Mrs. George
Moir recently returned home from
Inwood accompanied by her son,
William, with whom she bad been
spending some months. -Mr.
Smallacombe has already 'shipped
nearly 100 tons of onlims from this
station which, together with the
large shipments previously made by
Mr, J. W. Ortwein, serves to show
wliat an important industry we have
in the onion line William Mc-
Dougall returned home last week
from Manitoba where he had been
,spending seaveral months with his
married daughter, and reports hav-
ing had a very pleasant" trip. -Large
shipments of grain, hogs and ugar
beets have been made from our sta-
tion' during the last few week. -
Mr. IF: Delbridge has .been advanced
to the position of laceountant in the
Sovereign Bank and, Mr. Browning,
of )Exeter, has been added to the
staff here. -Mr. and Mrs. William
Sinclair have returned „trona Whit-
by, where they had been'ispending a
month or so with •relatives and
friends. -Mr. Thomas Berry lett here
recently for the old country to bring
out some more eatire horses. -The
Elder Brosare enjoying a week or
two :shooting in Muskoka. -Messrs.
• Thomas Cameron, of Hensel], and
Thomas Remick, of Usborne, who
have bee`ri on a tour through the
west have returned home. Both were
much pleased with the trip. -Miss
Wright, of Havelock, is this .week
visiting her friend, Miss Violet Mc-
Arthur, 2nd concession of Ilay.--Ad-
ditional Hensall items will be found
on the second page. -Mr. W. R. Tied -
gins was in Woodstock this ilVeek,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A.Sitith,
who is very seriously ill in the hos-
pital there, -Miss Jennie Murray is
in Dundas, visiting her brother Sohn.
-The council have been petitioned
to pass, a gurfew bell by-law.
• Zurich.
Time Extended—Owing to our great Clearing-eale
being such a success, we have deeided to extend the
time from November the 10th to the 18th, inclusive,
:*iluring which time we will continue roses everything
at greatly reduced priees, and this being the proper
time to lay in a stock of heavy winter wear, you will
save money by mining to us with your want list.
Terms, cash or produee. Weismiller, Hensel].
The Comforts of Pleasant home Surrounding's. Our
sleek this fall is eimpty Ff." No better assortment,
le) better quality, no more reasonable priees could be
combined and gathered under one mg than We have
gathered here, and all for your benefit and enliven-
4ence. No better stock of hardware, no betterstoek
of up-to.date stoves midrange& The stoves are so
Varied both in sizp-s and styles that purchasers find
no difficulty in being sultecL See the Peninsular
Stoves. Do not overlook the importance of buying a
stove with an established reputation. The Penin-
sular ;nark on a stove is like the kerling mark on
eilver—a mark of quality. ' A. CharlesworthO & Son,
Zurich. .1971i tf
Notes. -Mr. George Camppbell has
been appointed foreman of the con-
stniction works at St. Joseph bar-
borS-Dr, iGunn, of Clinton, and Dr.
Buchanan of this. village, performed
a -very critical surgical operation
for the removal of a cancer on Mrs.
Conrad Truemner, of Hay, south of
this plase one day last week. . Mrs.
Truemner stood the operatin well
and at last accounts was getting a-
long as well as could be expected.
--Our worthy townsman, Mr. Nich-
olas Foster, sr., celebrated his
83rd birthday on. the first of No-
vember. He is still hale andhearty-
and the wish of his many friends is
that he may long continue .so, -Mr.
Isaac Wismer, who was a resident
on the Babylon line for some years .
has removed to Preston where he
has taken a position in Clare Bros.
feundry.-Mr. William Uttley re-
ceived a handsome Thanksgiving gift
in the shape of a bright and pretty
baby girl. -Miss Maggie Schnell, of
Detroit, daughter of Mr. John
Schnell, of the 14th concession, is
visiting at the parental .home. -For
an outlay of 25 sents Mr. Frank Ut-
tley became the proprietor a a
horse at a rafle in Grand 'Bend last
week. -kr. A. Geiger has sold the
house recently occupied by Mr. Hil-
debrand to Mrs. Miller for $650
and the. neve owner now occupies it.
-The residence belonging to the
TELLUTY-Eie
Lig
Hieronymus estate sol ! last week
by auction was march sd by Mre„
Fla.xbard for $825.-M: and elm
Lehman have come te reside in town
and occupy the res eence they re -
many purchased . -e 1 r. Asa hur Wal -
per, son of Mr. August Wainer, iao
the 14th soncessisat of flay, for !sores
time salesman in Mr i ohn Prett
store has gone to Fort Wayne,i ,eh-
igan, where he ha se secured a good
situation. -Mr. Robert Lamont and
family have recently removed. helm
Brumfield and are now residing on
Xr. Peter Lamont's farm near here..
-Mr. M. Kestle, of Crediton, who
spent the summer in Manitoba, has
taken a position es salesman in Mr.
Preter's store here -A meeting will
be held in the town hall, Zariela
Wednesday- next, at 2 o'clock p.
to .consider the advielbility of estab-
lishing a Mutual Weather Insurance
Company under the act of 1904. Thia
is an important object and the meet-
ing should be largely attended, it
is Something in which nearly every
person is interested.
Brucelleid.
Time Extended—Owing to.our great clearing $iale -
being such a success, we have -decided to extend the
time from November lOth to the 18th , inclushe., dur-
ing which time Nye will continue to sell everything at
greatly reduced prices, and this being the proper
tune to lay isa stock ef heavy winter wear-, ton will
save money hy coming to US With 3 -our want list.
Terms, cash or produce. .1.
1078-1
Farms Sold. -Mr. Duncan McTave
ish has sold his fanaa on the mill
road, Tuckersmith, near here, to Mr.
S. Eagleson from North Dakota, and
formerly of Stanley. The farm is
one of the best in this district. at
contains 100 litres, is well situated
ad nhas on it a large bank barn with
stone stabling and a brick hamee.
The prize is $6,900. Mr. Eagleson
has secured a beautiful lame. Mr. -
McTavish has been smitten with
the INorthwst fever and intends go-
ing to Edanontom-We also hear that
the farm of Mr. F Crich, in the
West End, Tuckersmith, has been
purehased by Mr. S. Switzer, of
Goderich township for $6,000. This
also, is a good farm of 100 acres.
Not Sold. -The farms of Messrs.
Graham Brothers, on the Srd conces-
sion of Stanley-, offered for sale by
auction on Tuesday, were net dispos-
ed of. There, were several buyers
present, but none came up to the
desired mark, so that both the farms
are stillfor sale. They are both,
good farms, the homestead farm of
15,0 Acres is a beautiful piece, one
of the best in the county, and, al-
though the other, on the Bayfield
read, has not such Wed -buildings,
it is an equally good ritis.ce. They will
make two beautiful homes for any
who may wish such and the chances
arc stili good as the Messrs. Gra-
bans are heisted to sell.
Winthrop.
Going to _.Stay, -Mr. Wm. Mehl-
tosh, of this place, Who went to the
Northwest a few months ago, has
sent word bac] that he does not in-
tend to return, and that he s-vill
snake his future home there. He in-
tends- taking up his ,residence be
Rapid City, where he has a daughter
residing; He also has a son in the
Arcola district, who has a fine farm.
Miss Mantosh,who is here, is going
to dispose of their household -effects
by auction on Tuesday next and will
leave immediately to join her fath-
er in Manitoba.
Mr. Scariett's Sale. -Mr. Robert
Scarlett's dispersion sale of farm
stock held near here on Wednesday
of last( week was a 131100.38s, There
was a large attendance and very
fair -prices weie realized. The stock
although of first quality/ not hav-
ing been stabled this season aid
not look as well as they would have
done under more favorable circum
'-
staimes but this did not seem to
mitigate against the success of the
sa10. Everything • was sold except
twe .young Shorthorn bulls. Mr.
Scarlett's young imported bull waS
Hold for $200. The whole sale netted
$3,400. Considering that there was
nothing but stock sold, it peaks
not only for the iqualiter-of the
stock but attests the complete suc-
cess of the sale. ;
00 Th-atalielldbAebout
Book
Tilis
'IMEZ
" THE GAMALER," by Katherine C Thurston, author of The Mas-
qnerador etc dloth Price $1 50
" A'YE811A," by H Rider Haarto cloth price, $1 25
" NEDRA," by George Barr MeCtitcheon, author of Beverly of Gram -
stark, etc, cloth price, $1 25
Rose 0' The River," by Kate Douglas -Wiggin, author of Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm, etc, cloth price, $1. 25
The Mother," by Norman Duncan, author of Dr, Luke of the Laorador
ete, cloth price, $1 00
" T4les of the Road," by Charles N Crewdson, corking good stories, all
shceafing that the square deal wins, cloth price, $1 25
/Any of the above books mailed free to any address in Canaia or the
United States on receipt of price, by
ALEX. WILSON,
DRUG, BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE,
SEAFOR TH, ONTARTO.
For TEN OEI
EXPOSIT°
ry
Me at once and
s liberal offe-
For 0IsTE
d THE EXPO
January lst,
you the balance
next year for the
u are not n
EXPOSIT
this chance --
r send it to
ill be a mos
Inas -.remembrance
This w -eek
In of our ne
tbe f
This story is
tu which love, a
most fas
ales an
th t
when 3T
our ne
and w
leave these
-THE
settl
our tab
truth—in,
fabric and -
• part and
minp.
OENTUR
satisfacti
Overc