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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-11-10, Page 8Our stock of stoves and Ranges for the Fall Trade is complete, We 'sell only stoves that We Can Guarantee Fully if you are intending to pur chase a new cooking stove or heater, come and inspect our lines. - For furnace heating see our HECLA Furnace. The only one having Patent Gaslight Fused Joints, whieh does away with bolts and cement. laga.•••••••Fama•••••••.. Our prices are low and goods of the best. 01111SNEY, & SMILEY, SEA.FORTH, SOLE - AGENTS, Hardware, Stoves and Coal. DOMINION BANK HEA -D OFFICE, TORONTO. • xpositor DISTRXQT MATTERS, Dx. Ovens, eye, ear Etna sios4 ialtst, Commeecial Hotta, 8 -Worth, on November See adv. Enlarged,—Owing to increaaing dee mand for advertising spa.ce in The Exposito:c, we - have been eorapelled1 for the time being, to enlarge the paper. Last week The Expositor con - tuned ten pages, and this week there are twelve. Live business men ap- predate the value of the Expositor as an advertisitie. medium and at this time of year our readers. will consult their own interests by • watehing -closely the announceinents of the different Seaforth inerohants. While our advertising pdie a:tronege Is ' increasing vee not intend, to allow. our readers to suffer, by cutting down the a,3:ount of news. In place 'of this we have •increased the a- mount of drettding . matter in this issue by over 'ten columns. In this ik ssue we art our -new and exceed- ingly interesting story, "The Wings of the 111.Corning." The opening chap- ters will be found on page eleven. You ehould aeot miss it.: Capital, Fully Paid tip--$3,000,0oo.00 Reserve Fund and un- divided Profits $ 3,634,000 Deposits by Public $29,700,000 Total Assets $ 39,226,000 SEAFORT1-1 BRANCH, Every fertility for the traneacting of a weneral banking businees. Collections made on all points in Canada end e.broad. Advancee made to Faemers. Special aie ention paid to the collsotion of Sae Notes. • SAVINGS BANK. Depeits of $1.00 and upwards received. and interest) paid or added June 30th and December 3ist. Withdrawals may be made Wetly time. A. E. GIBSON', - Manager. R. S. HAYS, Sonoltor James Watson, OSITOR ISE HIT 10 childrenbut of these only five FLOWERING BUIBS scaro. we think this bag (will 'be , . survive, These are Richard on the. - hard to beat in Seaforth locality at 4 ooneession of Huliett • Mrs. (Xs least.—Mr. E. A. Hardy„teteoher. * of 'ethe Huron read, Tuckersmitli; 4.1ctriths,.Tu ips Hugill, of MoKillop Mrs. 1A..eitigill Mrs. Themes Arkell, Teeswater, . rid VI 40 Penfound of Harpurhey. Harem -sus, Jonquils a rs The remains interred in the - •DaffoAls and Lilies were, Rinburn cemetery on Sunday after- Snowdrops Freesias noon. Women and MiSSIOTIf3.—The annual. meeting of the Seaforth auxiliary of Don'b miss having a fevi window flowers: the Women's Foreign Missionary So- for winter. , clay was held in the Sunday school II••••.••••••••••••••••••{ room of. the Presbyterian church on VIT. E. Kerslake, Moeday evening. Despite a wet ,and - muddy vening there was a large Successor to Hamilton &Kerslake, C4th e meeting. The reports from the veri- eloolle"""mit ous (departraents of twork :were toost ' encouraging and showed Vetter work and (larger. contributions than ever before. The total amount raised by the auxiliary' during the year just. dosed was 6300,28; by the Barbara ' Kirkpaa.n Mission band, $28.45; by the Sunshine Miseieel band, $10.70, and. by the Roxborrt Mission band, $41.1,3, making the total contribu- fiend for .the year, $380.56, This is 'considerably in advance' of any pre- vious. year. The following dffieers were elected: Honorary president, Mrs. '(Rev.) Larkin.; president, Mrs. J. BsGovenlock ; vice president, Mrs. • Jas. Cowan; second vice president, Mrs. Arch. Scott; secretary, Mrs. James Archibald; treasurer, Mrs. L. A Warning.—The board of the Siol4 L. Molten' ; 'tidings seoretary, Mes. bPs Ise 'A. E. Gibson,'assistants, lYfra. J. A. Children's Hospital, Toronto, sued the following, warning: "'Two stewart, 'Mrs. .Alipm. McLea.n and women have been collecting money for the Hoapital for Sick Children, in Seaforth and neighboring - townse. • Tho public aro ;warned that the Hos- pital has no •collectors. All contri- butions are voluntary. These 'women are imposters." The Huron Old Boys.—The annual. ro.ecting of tbe Huron Old Boys' As- sociation of Toronto, was held in that city on Friday night last. The secretary's report showed a mem- bership of 300, the largest in the assodation's history. A cash balance of $52.91 was reported. It was ee- Gided to hold an at home in the Tem- ple building on the third Friday in F.ebruary. These officers were el- ected: Hon. Presidents, J. S. Wil- lison, ffloody, W. R. Miller; pres- ident, W. Of MoTaggart ; .vice pres- • ident, 3. R. Lyon; secretary, W. A. Floody ; treasure, T. G. Soole ; ex- ecutive, E. B. Duncan, C. S. McDon- ald; 'J. Hicks, S.Hisiop, H. Clucas, 3. A. McLaren, Be A. Green, • A. 4_. Miller, W. T. Pridham, • Crooker, T. H. Bothwell, W. C. Mc - ,Kay, D. M. Johnston, de M. Marks, K. McLeod. Successor to W. N. Watson NORTH MAN ST., SEAFORTH. Generel Fire. Life and Accfdent Insur- ance agent, Real Estate and Loan Agent. • Dealer in first-class family and Manufac- turing Sewing Bambinos_ and Cream Separ- ators viz.: iTew Raymond and White Sewing • Machines andNational Cream Sep- arator in three sizes, - Also eowing machine needlei, oil, attach- ments, repairs and sundries for all kinds. of sewing machines; - Prices right and ma- chines idly guerenteed, JAMES WATSON, tasuranCe Agent, and deter In Sewing Machine and Bloydes. North Main street, Seaforth. - STRATFORD, ONTARIO. This small advertisement represents one of theeargest and beat husb3eas colleges in Canada. No 3°11°01 in the Dominion .does snore for its students than we do. To our knewItelge, not one of our graduates is unemployed,. We get far more applice- Vona than we can meet. You may enter at ani time, Wtite for our ha.nclaome catalogue. ELLIOTT du MeLA.CHLAN, Principals. PHOTOS When you get your -iihoto taken you want it to be a good likeness, well finished and neatly mounted Cheap work is only a disap- pointment. Oar photos are up- to-date in every particular and the prices are as reasonable as goad work will permit. Give us a Trial. vg• BRING YOUR PICTURES TO BE FRAMED. JACKSON BROS Seaforth • • Good Students.—The following, stu- dents obtained honors at the Octob- er examihations held in the Colleg- iate Inatitute. Names are given in order of merit. Form I—H. Fear, A. Scott, R. Birks, P.. Greeve, H. Fowler, W. Pinkney, C. Sperling, A. Claik, F. Laidlaw, John Dickson, 'Thettch, John. McMillan, A. Wilson, R. McKenzie. E. 'Bell, R. Derrance, C. Sadler, It:- Sm.ale, N. Gillespie, E. Ruffles, B. Speare. Form II—A. • Go-venlock, IN. Wilson, W. Oliver, et., Roberts, 3. Buchanan, R. McLa.ugh- lin, ' Anderson, A.. McGowan, A. Stapleton, 0. Ross, M. Jordan, p. • Campbell, G. Waugh, H. Markin, H. Henderson, A. Jordan, M. •Chesney, M.,McKinley. Form. 3A—F. Hess, E. Horton, E. Capling, H. Wilson, •A. - Somerville, .V. Roes, M. Lockhart, Ji.(Adaras. Form 3B—V. Petrie, E. Whittaker. Form I-V—M. G. 'Watson, R. 'McLean, 11, Fe John- . st on. Pianos; Ot-gans, - G- raphop4ones, ewlng • .711- achines, and .111 ufrsical Stindriesof all Rinds also the beat quality Needles and -Oil, We have several second-hand Pianos, Organo and Graphophones. C1M. Baldwin & Co , SEA_FORTH. dealere in Pianos, Organs, Graphopbones, Sewing Machines, Needles and Oil. vt,p 546 to`G,,, Little Things •1.%4 — Fl -7 • Guff Buttons and Saari Pins are what show orteea geed taste. Our stock is large enough and our priees meal enough to en- able us to suit your purse and fanoy. We are getting new goods in nearly every day now and there are already some peo- pie looking around tor their Christmas presents. It ie good pleat to &owe early so you °an have a better select- ion o.ocl have it kept for you, JOHN BULGER EWELLER seaforth - Ontario Marriage License Issuer 0 The Presbyterial. --.The annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Women's Foerign Missionary Society will be theld in the Presbyterian church in Seaforth, on Tuesday next. There will be represe.ntetives pres- ent from 'all the auxiliaries (within the bounds of the Huron Presbytery. There will be forenoon, afternoon and evening meetings. The forenoon meeting commences at 10.30 o'clock.. The afternoon meeting, will be ad- dressed by Rev. Dr. Buchanan, 0. re- turned missionary (to the Bbels India, and by Rev, D. Urquhart, of Kippen. The evening meeting, evhich is open to the public, will commence it eight ,o'clock and will be address-- ed. by Dr. Buchanan and ;Rev. Me. • Leckie, -of Londesboro. A Meeting Of the fineon Presby'tery will also be • helsr on the same day. The visiting ladies end (the merabers Of Presby- tery svill be entertained af dinner and tea in the 'school troom of the church by the ladies of the Seaforth congregation. Mrs, Geo. Dierrance.A- . • • Make yOur shoes waterproof—Anyone desiring R. N. Brett's waterproof shoe blacking, just the -thing' for this weather, can be supplied on application at Bert Brett's residence, Centre Ssreet, Seaforth. 1978x1 There's a come again rity goes with every pound of our 28o tea. Beattie ros,, Seaforth. 1977-2 Dressmaking done at home, Apply to Mrs. H. J• Marshall, North Aoadt,Seaforth. 1978-1 . Wanted—Situation as housekeeper by a middle aged widow. Apply at Tini EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Sea, forth. 1078-1 Quite a lob of fowl talk just now. Better see us be- fore you sell. Were here with the good goods or cash If you prefer. Belittle Bros., Seaforth. • 1077-2 Wanted—Apprentice to learn barbering. Apply te John Weber, Seaforth. 1978-1 Timber for Sale.—A quantity of timber suitable for firewood. Apply to H. Alexander, WinthroP. 1977x2 Our aim is to have our • 28c tea going into every home. We arenow preparing for our big December tea sale. Beattie Bros., Seaforth.. ' 1977-2 Comforta.ble \ciwelling house in good locality in Sea - forth to rent or for sale. Immediate possession can be given. Apply to R. S. Hays, Seaforth. 1074-tf • Cow for Sale—A splendid dairy cow, in calf, for sale. Is a splendid milker and a splendid stock rais- er. Apply to Jane Robinson, West Goderich Street, Harpurhey. • 1078-1 Fall Goods now arriving, new fruits, peels, spices and flavorings, also new canned goods the brands 0 - quality. See us or phone No. 8. Beattie Bros., Seaf forth.. . 1077-2 Girl wanted for general housework. Good wages, U A. Buchner, 83 Hinnies st., London. - 1978-1 Ladies' Watches—A 25 -yea i case, with a seven- - jewelled Waltham movement, for49.50 at It. Mc - Waugh Seaforth. 1078-1 Gents' Watches—A 20 -year ease with a genuine Waltham or Elgin movement, for $9:50 at R. Me- Naught's,-jeweller, Seaforth, 1978-1 Money Lost—Lost, on Thursday, Nov. 2nd, bet- ween the residence of Mn J. Pickard, Tuckersinith, and the railway tntek,Sea,forth,aNcketbook conta,in- ing a sum of money. The pocketbook is a large black one,a century or oo ()Miami relic in the family. Any information regalklitig it will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded. Apply at the EXIYOSITOR, 'OFFICE, Seaforth. • 1978x1 The Chancel Guild of St. Thomas, Church purpose holding' a bazaar in the Sunday School, the afternoon and evening of Thursday, • November 30th. Teo. served from 4 to 6, oysters from 6 to 10. • Collie Iid bay pretty Xmas presentslor all your friends. • 1078-2 Look at Our display of leggings, south window, all - of our own make, big variety and lowest prices, W. H. Willis, :sole agent for Dorothy Dodd shoes for lad- les and George A, Slater shoes for men, Seaforth. , ' • 1078-1 • Coatmaker Wanted—Coatmaker, steady the yeur rofind, good prices, Apply to Tozer 6.5 Brown, Clin- ton. 1978-2 .• training secretary of the Provm- dal Sabbath Sohool Assoolation met with a number of Sabbath echool teeohers and ',workers in ehe base- ment of the Presbyterian ehurch on Monday afternoon last and gave a. very interesting address on Sab- bath sphool mork and organization in which were Many •userul hints and suggestions. Mr. Hardy is a plain and pleasing speaker, and an enthus- iast in the good. worE in which he is engaged and his visit can not but prove helpful to those engaged in Sabbath school work. The initial ' steps were taken for the form.ation was beautifully decorated, the din- of a training WASS in this town.— . ing room with the stars and. stripes Mr. Harry Speare was in Hibbert on ' and the parlors and sitting room T-ueeday attending the funeral of • with the autumn fediage and, cut ' his niece, Miss Sarah Button, ,eldest flowers. An elaboratedinner was daughter of Mr. Wm. Button, neal.. served at eleven o'clock after which Cromarty..Mise Button esses a bright deveral hours were mot enjoyably : young woro.an, 25 years of Nee, and Spent in dancing and other amuse- had been ill only about two weeks of Merits. Musical selections were .fur- typhoie. fever.—Miss Pickard, of n.tshed. by Mr. -Wilsen, of Flint, on -a ', Tuckersmith, lest a valuable heir- fttrth, Ontario, on the edam) and Mr. Tituredeer. loom, when coming into Seaforth on &aphophone, Miss McIntosh, of Sea-. loom, Mr. that had bThis was a pocket book, Dunn of Flushing* on the vM. Smith were the recipients ' elonged to her grand-fath- and rs -of eeveral treseutitar'pieces of sil- er and. with him had passed through the Revolutionary war in 1777It ver to commemorate the occasion 'had been in the family years before . :. tehdisbyceicatshioosne wparsesetnht7ouGguhelsythenavjoeyfeels re- ! that and. ever since. Miss Pickard her loss very )eeexily (and if and. their generous hospitality on present from* irlint, Montrose, Sea- i any of our readers has found the forth, Ontario, and other places." article they svill confer a great fav- forth, wes formerly Miss Camit at The Expositor office.—The ge- - i or on her and her family by leaving Mrs. S eron, la native of the Mill •road, 1 Tuckeremith, '. and. a sister of tbe cent dark, gloomy days have been Messrs. Cameron of that township. hard on electric light-. usersFor . several eights 13,st week and this Her gmany old friends in this vicih- the lights had to be turned on ley will unite with The Expositor' lat- fore 5 o'clock and notwithstanding hope herself and her worthy bus- t in extending congratulations and 'We hat there is moonlight the istreet band. may be privileged to celebrate lamps had to be on. Seaforth is now tbeit 'golden wedding. e0 .....* Local Briefs.—Mrs. John Fairley Death of Mr. `Tasker.—We men- tioned east week • the serious illness of Mr. Lanceldt Tasker, of Harpur- hey; •While in the enjoyment of his I usual health Mr. Tasker was prose. trated ky an attack of paralysis on conditions adds to the proifts and Tuesdak re evening. He never recov- ealtle the products of itnheeoaosuensinsv tr y. Wanted, thickens and old fowl,—A. Stobie prepared to pay fie per lb. in cash for well fattened chickens and 4 cents for hens delivei•ed at his store on Tuesday of each week nail the 14th of November inolusive. FoNVI to be delivered before ten o'clock of each day. Fowls to be alive and crops must be enipty, A. W. Stobie, Seaforth. 1070-3 - ft The Poultry Show.—The annual show under the auspices of the Eur - en Poultry Association will be Jaeld in the town hall, Seaforth, 10ana- ruencing on Monday, November 20 and. Closing on Wednesday everting following. The show is being taken hold of most vigorously by the Sea - forth Poultry Association and they are bound to make it the best ever ,heId in the county. The list for competition is up to date and bom- prehensive, while the prizes are most liberal and several new- and inter- esting features have been intro- duced. The entrees already received by the secretary, Mr.. j. F,. Daly, Seaforth, ensure success in so fax as the exhibits are concerned and we hope the public geneeally will show their appreciationof the ef- forts .being put forth by the poultry men by extending to the Show the -patronage it deserves. There is no- thing on the farm that affoids a larger proportionate profit than the poultry -flock and every effort that is being put forth to improve the receiving a splendid service both on the streets and •by private /users and there should be no complaints.— Our readers will learn -with eegret of tbe death of Mrs. .Wm. Robb, of and MissVairley, lately of Ponoka, Clinton and formerly of Tucker - Alberta, and forneerly of Seaforth, snaith, 'vvhich took place on Friday are spending this *inter in Owen last. She had been ill: for several Sound.—Mrs. W. A. Reid, of Wood - months. She was a most estimable stook spent Thanksgiving holidays lady and was greatly beloved by with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Scott, of all who knew her. She was mother Harpurhey. —Mr. John Dodds has of Mr. John Robb, of Tuokersmith. had. an a.coetylene lighting plant in- _Mrs. .(Dr.) Steele, of Tavistock, stalled in his bandeome residence, in who was here visiting her mother, Harpurhey.--)Yfr. W.H.Willis is now sarsted ,u McGregor, left for home on iso busily engaged supplying orders ' Saturday.—The Mckillop council has for his celebrated leggings that, he been balled to meet at Leadbury on has to 'keep his factroy running Wednesday next, November 15th, at night and day. Mr. Willis has made teneotilock a. nt.—On Friday last, as a real hit in the inanufaoture of Messrs. Roland Galore and Henry these articles, and his establishment Mills were engaged plastering in is one .of the important industrial in - the new residence of Mr. Edward sti tutions of the town.—Mr. .Cecil P. Devereux, on the Huron Road East, 13iwer, who Las been in the. Domin- 'the scaffolding on which they were ion Bank here for two years, bas standing gave way, and they fell a been removed to the London agency considerable distance, both men be - of the same Bank, and deft for the ing somewhat injured. Mr. Cudmore Forest City on Saturday.—The Win- is again able te work, but Mr. Mills chelsea correspondent of the Exe- is still laid up.—Last year the 'first ter Times of last .week says: " Miss heavy now fell on November 26th, Mary Allen, of Seaforth, who has four. inches, and on the following been staying with het aunt, Mrs. day there was another heavy tall, Wheeler, who was taken dosern with typhoid fever and also evith conges- i which made good sleighing, and the sleighing continued until March 28th tion of the lungs is on the mend un- i of this year, der Ithe medical care of (DrFerg . ie- in all 11,9 days, without intermission. — The public school son of Kirkton, and we hope soon to • see her able to be around again." trustees are advertising for a teach- ! er, to take the place of Miss Beattie, —Mr. Donald McDougall, one of the old and Tespected residents of Grey who is retiring.—Mr. • A. Young is Still confined to his residence, 'but township near Cranbrook, was in is recovering.—Mrs. Jas. Scott, who town ale* days ago. Mr. McDoug- has been ill for some time, is also all had been spending a week with improving.—Mr. Wm. Edmonds is lais daughter, Mee. JaMes of Constance, and is getting ready to remove- into his now visiting new and. handsome residence on in the vicinity of Ilensall end Goderioh etreetee-Miss Hartman, of Kipppen.—The ExeteeeTimes of last Lexington, Kentucky, is, at present weey\ say: " Mrs. Noble, of Sea- " the guest of Miss Halpin, ,Goderich forth, who has been visiting Mrs. John Muir for the past few weeks,.. Street East. As Miss Hartman came from the babny South, she is sur - returned. home Monday."—Mr. Wm • prised that people can live in such IVIurdie, formerly of the hardware a (disagreeable clim.atel as we have firm of Sills & Murdie, and for the experienced the past week, but :we past two 'years book keeper in the have not the tornadoes and other Bell Engine (Works, has purchased draw -backs tevhich they experience,— a hardware business in Luckpow Mrs. Wm. Blair and little son, Of and removes to that t Olen about' the Westfield, spent Thanksgiving with middle of this month. We are sorry her aunt, Mrs. Bert Brett.—The nice to lose. Mr. Murdie from Seaforth, turnip weather has not come yet.— but our loss will be Lucknow's gain Mr. John Staples, who has been in as we can recommend him to the partnership with Mr. A. Cloae in the good people of that town and vicin- barbering business, has disposed of ity as an excellent citizen and an en- his interest in the business to Mr. terprising and. thoroughly reliable Close, and talks of going West. Mr. and square business man.—Mr. and • Staples is a steady young man and Mrs. George Stephenson, of Con- a' good barber, and will do well stance, who have been visiting wherever he goes. —Mr. and (Mrs. friends in Manitoba and the western Isaac IYIeGavin of Leadbury, McKil- provinees for a couple of months, lop, and Mr. Win. Rinn, of Hullett, keturned home on Friday ,night last. were at Blanshard this week, at- -Dr. and Mrs. Gouhalock, of iWar- tending the funeral of a nephew, saw, N. X., were .here east week vise and Ilaarnesake of Mr. Rinn, who diedd iting the doctor's sister, Mrsthere on Sunday.—Miss Gerrond, of Lynda—The annual meeting of the Walkerton, is here visiting Mrs, Huron Presbyterial Women's F.or- (Dr.) Cooper.—In the illustrated part eign Missionary Society will be hold of last Saturday's Toronto Globe in the Presbyterian church, Sea- there is a very pretty picture of a forth, on Tuesday next, the 114th ' fine flock of geese belonging to Mr. inst.—Major Anderson's faitbful old John 'Walker, of the Mill troad from' fox ,hound, • " Sing " that has been a a photograph taken by Mr. A. Cal - familiar figure on the streets of der.—The annual meeting Of the Sea- Seafrtoh for several years and was a forth Checker Club will be held in d to ive and was day, evening at 8 o'clock for the el - great favorite with sprtsmen gen- Broderick's harness shop this, Fri- erally, has ceasegiven a decent burial' on Mondry. ection of officers and making other He was fourteen years old. and had arrangements for the winter cam - become so "infirm that it was an act paign. A large turn out is expect - of meroy to chloroform him. The ed.—Messrs. Knedatel & McKenzie, Major was much attached to hini who. have been in the furniture busi- and Vere are not many forests with- ness in Seaforth for some time have in a radius of thirty miles that they purchased the furniture and crock - have not traraped in company tin ere,' business of Messrs. McLean & search of game and now -the master McIntyre in Moose"; Jaw, Saskatch- sheds a silent tear over the grave of ewan, -where Mr. Knechtel has been his faithful and favorite huntiug for some tirae.—Mre. Rhin of Hare companion.—Mr. Thomas Habklrk purhey, mother of Mr. Silas Eyre, returned from the Northwest .on had the ratsfortune to fall and break Saturday night. —Miss Bell of Hen- her arm t feve days ago. ---Mrs. J. sale spent -several days in town • Plarvyn and little S011 have one to visiting relatives and friends and Fort William to join, Mr. 3Ylarvyn, left on Tuesday to spend a few days who has become a citizen of that with Mrs. Ed. Walters, of the West . prosperous town.—Mr. •John Ru - End, Tuckersnaith. — Mr. Joseph dolph, of Brantford, a former Sea - Brown, who has been in 'the milk de- forthite, is at present the guest of livery business in Seaforth contin- Mrs. Knox, Harpurhey.—Mr. and uously for over thirty years has re- and Mrs. John Dodds are visiting In tired, having disposed of the busi- • Mount Forest this week.—Mr. C. B. ness to his son-in-law, Mr. D. Grum- Foster, district passenger agent and met. Mr. Brown will still continue Mr. 3. •Rose, travelling passenger his dairy and will dispose of the agent of the C. P. R., also Mr. A. W. milk to Mr, Grummet. —Mr. Wilber Barber, superintendent of the C.P. Phillips, who has been assistant in R. Telegraph Company .and. Mr. Mod Mr. Bulger's jewelry tore, .left this. Faggen of the Dominion Express Co., week for Toronto, where he has se- all of Toronto, were in Seaforth this 'cured a position in the large store . week and officially transfarred their of Ryrie Bros. Mr. Phillips is an • various agencies to the new firm of industrious, steady young man, wed Stewart Bros.—Rev. Mr. -Urquhart we trust that he will (prosper in the of Kippen, conducted the Thanks - Queen City.—Mr. Ralph Cresswell, giving services in Egmondville who has been in the west all Bum- church on Monday afternoon last.— mer, is home for a visit.—The Col- Rev. Mr. Birks, of the Methodist Iegiate Institute football team went church has been conducting revival to -Clinton on Saturday last CO Play services in the Kinburn ehurch every the Collegiate team of that towe for evening for the past two weeks. the Hough cup. Although they did remarkably well for a young team I NOVEYIBER 10, 190 Much of the Business of Seaforth, and we might say of the adjoining alid nearby Townships,. focuses at this hub of Commerce. ih other words, we are • the Central Hustling place of Heavy Trading, Our ;Business is, primarily. Merchandisi ered •coneciouseess and passed peace- fully away on Friday morning. His death removes another of :the hon- ored pioneers of this district. Mr. Tasker was born in the village of Waiter, Yorkshire, (England, on the 17th of May, 1827. He had therefore, entered on his 78th year. He came to Canada in 1847 and settled in the county of Helios', where he resided Lor about ten Years. In February, 1857 be was ,married to Francis Ad- ley, who survives 'him and who for nearly 48 years has shared hie joys and sorrows.• The newly _married couple, for their honey enoon trip, started out for the county. of Huron where their future home Was to be. They settlea ion a farm in Morris, near what is now Belgrave. At that time the whole district was (a wood- ed wilderness end the new settlers • only had a blaze to guide them on their , travels, But possessing the courage, iled-astry and perseverance so common to the pioneer tilettlers of this province, Mr. and Mrs. Tas- ker soon earved out of the forest a comfortable home for themselves and their young family. About 24 years ago Mr. Taker sold hip farm • in Morris and purchased a 'larger one in Hullett, near Harlock, where he continued to reside until four • years ago when he retired from the more active duties of life and. came to reside in Harpurheev. Mr. Tasker was a good farmer and took a great interest in thoroughbred stock, es- pecially in sheep of which he was an expert judge. He acted as 'judge in the iheep department at the last show held in Seaforth. In this ca- pacity his decisions always gave !Un- iform satisfaction. He was in the fullest sense of the term a good citizen anddi was thoroughly and scrupulously honest and upright in all his business dealings and few posseesed in a higher degree the .confidence and respect of his fel- lows. In religion he was a consis- tent member of the Methodist church and in °lilies an (enthusias- tic Liberal. -- ey had a family of • A. School Case in Court.—The school case of Thomas Churchill vs. the townships of (Goderich and Hullett, got another airing in the loeurts in Toronto on Monday last. Mr. Churc- hill's appeal drom an order of Mr. Justice Anglin, wee- heard in 'the di- vision court, before justices Mere- dith, McMahon and Teetzel. Justice Anglin gave an order, (referring back to the 'arbitrators, an award made under the public schools act, "so far as it dealt with the costs of the reference before the arbitrators," and dismissing in other respects the motion made by the 'appellant to set aside the award. Mr. 'Churchill ap- Pealed °against this order on the fol- lowing grounds: (1) That there was no jurisdiction to refer back the a- ward tothe arbitrators for recon- sideration ; (2) that the award nits bad, because the arbitrators had no power to farm out 'of the •territory to which a union School section had lseen composed, both anew Anion section and a new non-union sec- tion, as they bad assumed to do e,(3) that the award was bad because the 'arbitrators had not, in the forming of the new section, taken in' lands other than 4 those of which 'the dis- solved union section was composed., which it was said the petition had asked to be done. Held, that elo one of the objections could prevail. Mr. W. Proudfoot, of Godetich, acted for Mr. Churchill, and Mr. E. L. Dickin- son, of Goderich, for the townships. — • Silver wedding.—We take the fole lowing from the "Observer "„ of Flushing, Michigan, • of November 3: "It is with pleasure we mention the 25th anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Smith which was held at their home the 13riar Crescent Farm, north'of the village on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 19th. Despite the unpleasant weather a large company of invited guests gathered to assist them in celebrating the event. The house incidentally; and gladly, too, we desire to -be a'ccommoding, To end, we most cordially invite you to make our eilporium a covenient me& place for friends. WHEN' YOU OOME TO" THE TOWN, 'when you start down on,a slopping expedition, make your engagements to meet at our whether it is to talk business, to hay's -a pleasant chat, or simply to see- " what's doing." • This is a modern store and you are at liberty to wander where leads amongst the heavy stocks of new, seasonable marchandise. ti T. Hillhouse Brown, manager of they were unable to bring the oup" — the East Hamilton branch of the back with them, the score being two Bank of Hamilton, was arrested on to none in favor of Clinton.—The Imperial quartette took part in an a charge of embezzling the bank's entertainment in Staffa on Monday fund. The embezzlement has been night and at one in Auburn on going on for several years and has been cleverly concealed. Mr. Brown ty, 3. G. Docherty and Lindsay Kyle, Thursday night. —Messrs. R. J. Beat - is commodore of the Royal Hamilton Yacht Club and is prominent in so - of Egmortdville, had a very success - dal circles. He is a son-in-law of ful hunt on Saturday last. Entering the woods at eleven o'clock and leavPostmaster Brown and a brother -in- - law of Major Hendrie, one of the di- ing them again at five, they succeed - rectors of the Bank. It is eeported tel in bagging seven partridges and the shortage ainceunts to about 670,- ' three rabbits. As game this fall is I generally considered to be rather °°°. 1 okoomowAAAAAtemAAAAA•4vot er fancy/ ss belle UT d poorness urs trade. az is all -sad glitter , Of •course, and ha this We please them all along the line Special attention is given to Children's Needs The Question of 'Where r Boys' °Wear to Bay the' Children's goods most satiefactor7 We Sell Hy is often very perplexing. We Best 25 cent Stock •come to the assistence of parents once , more Nvith attractive goods in abund- that price. ance, that were designed specially to meet the requirements of the younger eleraelat. Our stock is proof •that the little one. hwe been carefully "Consid- ered with regard to warm and natty all and winter apparel, that that amount of money can pleura Manufacturers produce to retail- at For, ,Girls' Wear We Sell the Best 50 cent Cap -Values Equally Good are offered in sizes of Underwear Handkerchiefs, Gloves 41 sizes of Clothing Collars, Ties and lhe many other Jackets for Girls things of greater Or Suits for Boys Lesser Importance 411.7. Our Dress Goods, Silks and Millinery Three Goad Reasons ,‘ Why -you shcm1d. exam- / assortment advantages me our stock before purchas- ing elsewhere your Fall" and 2 Style advantages W4iter needs the above 8 _ ce advantages goods : Our 750 Venetian Cloths are unexcelled They represent splendid full weight, grand wearing quality, and come in an excellent range of rich warrn colors that are guaranteed fast. Generous Prielegs on Magnificent Furs (QUALITIES FULLY GUARANTEED) Our asstrtments of Furs- represent the best of -their kinds. It is as while to loo for quality and saving in furs as it is in precious . stones for " fine water not " off color" or "chip." There is no saving on icO - cheap furs. Cheap furs, made up of tiny pieces with fair apart sewing rub -off dye, are worthless. We strive to obtain none other than those kinds which give entire satisfaction. • 2 0 Special I Ruff's & Boas' -Speci 50c to $45 Extra Special Value the Most Popular Jaekets Astrachan Bokarran • Persian our Cali and get qu vereeats, show worsteds and s I. range of s 11a1ity and That 1 troublsk and in not 'be a fooled it will ear uarftntee eve hat more saammeaems.