The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-17, Page 3.0':V7EMB
:7t 19054
Prieti-
oneral
ribBrork_
Short
rover.
Obsti-
Stop*
RED
tenteratg
Twc
tow,
•1. Flo
ran.ath.,,s
a deadl
swollen that
twaspressedi
the sight
-..4.1togetim. I.
e paid x.:to
tors. and all
e he wa.s get -
locum treat-
Ve saw a, -
'ell and strong,
and has not
time,
Sar.rke*,
)-happents that
is -order &rest,
7. A. Slocum„,
Canada.
lea
GUAR
SAW
•
•
Jayed
&es
‘` Its only.
';fe hi,tory
pe:.rat.ec
v,Ith
-Errip
11 U ILL
r\rjr,
_
-tu.! remedy,
t. - gAeeifie
< I
a.fiec-
puf up in a.
tiLe traria
f,!ealerg.
• 1,‘ vud's and:
'liar 1905.
wood P. 0.
a P. 0.
nbsn F. 0.
finthrop 1', O.
r,Winthrop F. "0
tamp P. O.
,hrop P. O.
anary inspector,
••••••••••..^T6--
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of con-
sumption will, recover. Fresh
airs most irriportant of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
I first used Ayeris Cherry Pectoral 6:r years
ago. I have seen terrible -eases of lungdirs-
eases cured by It. I am never without it..
[ all.LBERT 1lAxilNON, Marietta. Ohio.
121.e.,50e., Filar ' .r. ARCO
Volgo=,:tsw-ijamil fot . Lowell Mass.
UOnSUMPti011
th demands daily action of the
„to is, Aid nature With Ayer's Pills.
•
*Wall! • ,ITC,77.6,
Z, •
21.16 IALT•1
V•4 t
_
3rand Trunk Railway
Sytem.
Railway Time Table
Treal3 leave Seaforth aslollowa :
tee Ca. For Clinton, Goderieh Wingharci an
Kincardine.
p. m, 'tor Clinton and Goderiolt
4.15 p. qa. For Clinton, Wingham and Kinoar
dine.
19.3g p. m. For Clinton and Gederieh.
7.58 a. at For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,
Orilitic North Bay and points west ;
Belleville and Teterboro and points
east •
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon
trial and points east.
For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto.
9.97 P& rn•
p.
London, lauron and43ruce.
Passenger.
8.15 a.m. 4.50 P as
ocatras,_ -..••••• 9.18 5.43
Zleter--. a... am ••• ••• 920 5.64
•• 9.44 6.05
Kintan........•sa•••••”•.•• • . 9.50 6.11
Bromfield.- 9.58 6,1%
am ars ••• a• • • ffl• • • 10.15 6.86
Lendeabern 10.80 6.52
10.38 • 7.00
10.60 7.13
11.00 7.25
Passansar.
6 41 a.m. 8.80 r
6.52 8.44
7.06 8.f 6
7.14 4.04
7.47 4.23
8.05 8.9
8.15 ' 4.47
4.52
Exeter- - .• 8.135 6.06
Centralia:. • S.46 5.16
London. 9.45 A. M. 6.10
P; lwierston and 'Kincardine.
Nolyra--
London; depart- -
1
s.-'11e6a$4.
MEE llimoN EXP
Mra. N. D. Hurdon had the misfor- cession a Stanley. He was horn in quarter of a century, took place
•intriatiiiir tune Ito slip and fall on the stairs in Beckwith, near Carleton. Place, in on Friday afternoon last. That Mr.
her residence receiving oonsiderable Lanark county. Ita the fan. a 1849, Elliott holds a very worth plaoe
„injuries, but she is recovering.- his fa.ther and faraily left Beckwith the affeetiops of the pupils was em.p-
, from Manitoba, alid. the Northwest on lot 2(8, of • e
DI§TEICT MATTERS.
'Mr. Thomas Johns has returned moved to Huron county and settled ly verified on this oceasion. Just
• f
where he has been most Of the sum- Stanley. On the death of his fath-
New Book -..The following new neer. Ile likes the country and in- er deceased inherited the farm. in
books ,have recently been added to, tends going back in the spring.- 1878 he -married. Catharine Ross,
the Sdaforth public library: In the Mr. R. S. Lang, a Exeter North, daughter of the late Roderiak Roes,
Forest Lands, Stables ; 'IN ith Rog- dispoped of his household, effects iley of the third concession. In 1891 be
ers on the Frontier, Oxley, Logan auction last week preparatory to sold his farm to his brother, Duncan,
the Mingo, Gordon, Staten Lynn, removing permanently tci Toronto.- and in September, 1896 he %removed
Fenn ; Hurricane Island, Watson,: Previous to leaving their farm en to Clinte. where he resided till his
Japanese Life, Knox; A Catspaw, the Sharon- district in Stephen, to death. In . *-feEwen was a man of
Croker, ; Rose 0 the River, Wiggin ,• become residents of Exeter; Mr. and honor a.le , erity, of a genial dis-
Man of the Hour, Thanet ; Servant Mrs. John Pedlar were waited on position, laid e.. a very kind. a.nd ob-
of the Publie, Hope • Great Mogul, by about fifty of their old .neighbors liging manner. He was a man of
Tra.cey ; IVlarcelle, Burnham; Fairy and friends who desired to spend a good business ability, and ayes' suc-
Tales; .1Y1able ; Orchard and Fruit social evening with 'A them and had e,essful in. his undertakings. Ile
Garden', • Powell, Bird. Neighbors, them !good bye before their depart- was an active trustee .nf Willis
planzhail. , uree--•Mr. John DUnOau, 'Br., 'has leas- church, Clinton, of which church
0 1 ed. his farm in Usborne to his on, he was also a consistent member.
South Huron's J. P'. -The follow- John Duncan, jr., and may come to He was an ardent supporter .of Lib-
ing.are given as the names of those Exeter to reside. -The Methodists of eral prpinciples, and. was also ready
who •have been appointed- Justices ' Woodhara intend erecting a fine to give his assistance to tany good
of the Peace for the South Riding of new claurch next summer. -Mr. Wm. cause. He leaves a wife and two
Huron, under the new commission . Frayne of Usborne, has 'returned datighters, Mrs. 11. Alexander, of
recently issued by the Ontario Gov. - home 'from the Northwest where he ClNiton, and Miss Annabel at home.
i
ernme,nt : Seaforth-Thos. E. Hays, has been _sojourning 4or the past two .0
Henry" J. Punchard, John .S. B.ob- ,nnths.7-Miss Mamie, daughter of
Blyth,....-... as so vs •
Delgt&ve •••• sm• OM. •so•
Wingham
- a BOMI-
Wingham, depart..., ..-
Belgrave aa ••• • • • • OM mow
mu, Ye- 0.• ans, 0, •
144)ndelb(r10 • 110,, • ••••• 10a. •••
3111:40n•• ••• ••• •••• • • • moo ow
•• ba...• 6,
.0W Noma. Pass. Pass-. '
Almerston. 7.66 p.m. 12.4J i• -,?1,m
8.41
*assets- - 8.61
9.08 1.50
W'r•gham.. .. .. 9.03 1.66
opituf Sours. Pass. Mixed.
417ingham.. .. .. 6 43 a. ra 10.a40.m.
Sittevale .. - 6.62 10 66
Srussels. . .. 7.05 11.i6
Mimi.-- - • ...... 7.25 12.50
aimerston........ 8.10 ' 8.00
A Beverage of
Good Health
_pets, Robert Wilson. Tuckersmith- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fanson, was
DYING BY INCHES.
George E. Jackson, John McCloy, married !tie Mr. John h.Tash of Lon- ,Bloodless 'Girls Saved by Dr.
sr., Peter . G. E. Cresswell, d.on, on the lst inst. The young cou- liams' Pink Pills.
John Torrance, Henry Horton. Us- • pie will reside, in London and e '11. be
borne -Edward Shier, Joseph Haw- 'followed by the best wishes of many Dying 'by irlches-that is the enly
kins, Alfred Hunkin, Pa•ancis Mor-
ley, John Moir. Exeter -John Far-
mer, Thomas M. Kay, Wm. Carling,
C. 11. Sanders. StephenL-W. J. Wil-
son, -Wra. Hogarth, Samuel Sweitzer,
Henry Willert, John Ge Young, G.
Ilertzel, Wm. Anderson. Hay -Wm
Caldwell, Charles Greb, Wm. Snell.
Hensall-George E. Petty. Bayfield.
-G. A. Rewson. Stanley-„Willia.m
Glenn, John 3Ylchlaughton, George
R. Keys, Robert Morrison, Peter ,
Douglas, Wm. Evans. Goderioh
township -John Middleton, Adam
Cantelon.
A Clever Violinist. -The young lad
referrede''to in the following para-
graph, which we take from a recent
issue of the yoronto Globe, is a nep-
hew of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Church, of
Toronto, wlete visited in Seaforth and
neighborhoief last July, and when a
good. many of our readers had. an op-
portunity of hearing this talented.
family. The Globe says: "Master
Ca.mpbell Weeks, the twelve year
old Toyonto violinist, gave a recital
in the Gerhard •Heintzman concert
hall, before an audience composed of
well-known amateur and professional
musicians. Master Weeks won a
very gratifying triumph. He showed
that since his first appearance, a
few seasons ago, he has gained in
largeness of tone and- certainty kif
technique, to say nothing Of increas-
ed understanding in interpretation.
He won enthusiastic applause for his
rendering, of the De Beriot tninth
concerto, as also of . the Romance
from the Wieniawski second concer-
to. The opinion was freely express-
ed that the lad has but to devote a
few years to earnest arid legitimate
study of his instrument to develop
into ap. artist of distinction."
Mixed
6.80 a,m
7.40
8.40
9.00
9.10
Pa88.
2.40 p.m
2.49
3.02
3.18
4,10 .
T.Granci Mogul is the
nicest possible blend of
the finest and ripest teas.
Grown on the sun
kissed highlands, each
package is a .whole
bouquet of delicious fla-
vors.
q Cold, tepid or ',hot, it is -
always a family luxury.
Pleasing to mathers, palat- -
able to children, it is Ceylon's
best mountain gift .to you.
High in theine (tea -tone)
and law in tannin (bitters),
it is the beverage of hy-
geine. - 25c, 30c, 40c and
50c per pound.
/Grond Mogul
Tea
Sold:only in peckages linvl with
prepared paper, never in poisonous
lead Directions and premium cow
pens in each package.
eme osstis;Pauest.
friends lecre,
Zurich.
The ComfortS Pleasant home Surromelings. Our
stock this fall is "Ir." No better as!-ortment,
110 better quality, no more reasonable prices could be
combined and gathered under one roof than we have
Fatheked here, and all for your benefit and conven-
ience. No better stock of hardware, no better stock
of up-to-date stoves and ranges. The stoves are so
varied both in sizes and styles that purehaseri flnd
no diffieulty in being suited. Bee the Peninsular
stoves. Do not overlook the importance of buying a
stove With an established reputation. The Penin-
sular mark' on a stove is like the sterling inark on
silver -a mark of quality. A. Oharlesworth & Son,
Zurich. 1975 tf
Hibbert.
c' Leaving Here. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Connors,. of the second concession
left here on Tuesday last to take np
their residence in Strathiroy. Mr.
Connors has disposed of his splendid
farm here to his son and. is %retiring.
He is a native of Hibbert and has
lived here most of his life. ,Be is a
good genial fellow and an obliging
neighbor and while we are all sorry
for his departure his old neighbors
and friends will join The Expositor
in wishing himself and Mrs. Connors
health and happiness in their new
home and when they get tired 'there
we will be pleased to have eheyd back
with us again. 1
•
Dublin.
Married. -A. vary pretty -wedding
.Notes. --The Women's Christian
Temperance Union, of Zurich, held a
very pleasant meeting at the -home
of Mrs. D. Wilson, Bauble line, one
'aftern( on last week. There were a-
bout 25 ladies present and after the
programme was completed, Mrs.
Wilson entertained the ladies at
tea. -Mr. R. F. Stehle, formerly
principal of Zurich public shcool,
who has been sojourning in Manito-
ba and the Territories for the- sum-
mer was calling on old friends in
town a ‘fesv days ago. Mr. Stelck
intends going to Toronto to attend
the Co,mmercial College for the
winter and will, go eAest again next
spring. -Mr. J. ise.. Williams has jest
had installed in his residence a un-
ique heating apparatus. The ex-
haust steam is conveyed by pipes
from the mill engine. It worlts first
rate. -Mr. W.. Jennings, who has
been working as harness maltee ,with
Mr. C. Hartleib for some %tithe has
gone to Parkhill to work theree--:
Mr. Wes. Merner has returned from
Manitoba -where he has boon for a
month. -Mt. lYieno Schwartzenttub-
er has rethrned from a pleasant vis-
it with friends in Waterloo coun-
ty. -Mr. Wm. Dabus, son el Mr. Con-
rad Dabus was married in Hensall
on Wednesd'ay evening of last week
to Miss Annie Staubus, tDashwood.
-Mr. M. Kestle, -who was ,in the
harness making business Crediton
for some time has become a citizen
:of Zurich and will have 'charge of
the harness making bueiness of Mr.
C. Hartleib. -Mr. Kestle is a first
rate citizen and we are tall pleased
to have him with :us -Mr. C. Bech-
ler has returned n his home in
Blake from Manitoba. While there
he was confined to. the hospital in
Morden with typhoid. fever for sev-
eral weeks but is now recovering. -
Last week Mr. 3. J. Mermen one of
our merchants, shipped. from here
15 tons of Dutch set onions and 40,-
000 lbs. of dried apples. -The Her-
ald says: Vieille, the young son of
David Bock, met With a painful ac-
cident on Monday last. Ile was
dr"ving the team of Mr. L. Burk-
•
way to describe hundreds of blood -
lees 'girls who are slipping slowly.bitt
surely from simple anaerciie into •ia,
decline. They drag themselves along
with one foot in the grave throiegh
those years ,of youth that ehould he
the happiest in their lives. And the
whole trouble lies in the blood. Bad
blood Causes all the. backaohes and
sideaches, all the paleness, breath-
lessness and despondency, all the
heart palpitation, sickly, d' -ey turns
and deathly fainting spells. From
fainting 'spells to consumptiomis on-
ly a step. In nine ogees out cf ten
consumption etarts from :iloodless-
ness and. the only sure cure for
bloodlessness •is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. ,They actually make new, rich,
red blood, that brings the rosy
glow of health to sallow- elieeks, and
strength to every pert of the body.
This has been proved in thousands of
eases. Miss [Frances Peach, Well-
and; Ont., says: "A couple of years
ago my condition of health was very
serious. Doctors said that I had no
blood -that it had turned to water.
I was unfit to do anything for
months, and was little more than a
living skeleton. I had no appetite,
the least exertion would leave me
breathless, and I had frequent severe
headaches. was -treated by several
doctors, but they failed to help me,
and I was completely discouraged.
Then I was urged to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, 'and in a few
weeks found my health improving. I
gained twenty-two pounds in weight,
and :never felt better in my life."
What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did
for Miss Peach 'they can do for every
other weak and ailing girl. They
make- new blood% and new . blood
brings' health,- strength and hap-
piness.- But you must be suee you
have the genuine pills with the full
name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People," printed -on the wrap-
per around each box. All dealers
sell these pills, or you can get them
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, by writing The Dr".
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ontario.
If I Should, Die To -Night.
(Lines supposed to be spoken by Sir Wilfrid Laurier
on reading in the press the tributes to Sir Wm.
Mulock on his retirement from public life.)
If I should die to -night.
The Mail would look upon my quiet face ;
Perhaps, wltio knows, would even have the grace,
-To say that Laurier didn't do so bad,
Conside4ng the troubles that he'd had.
And, weighing this and Vother-who ean tell ?-0
Admit that I had managed fairly well -
It would, that is. if I were dead all right.
If I should die to -night,
The World would come and stand beside my bed,
And take back all the hard things it, taut said,
And point out how I got the best of Blair,
And prove I did the -State good service there, ,
And sobbing, editorially, explain
How well I stood with W. F. Maelean-
I t would, if I were good and dead to -night.
was !solemnized in St. Patricks holder., of Dixie, when he lost his
_
chatch on Wednesday morning, of balance and fell of the wagon. He
lastweek the. contracting parties held -onto the lines men Ives dragged
being •Meg Harry Ryan, a prosper-
' ous farmer of McI-Cillon, and Miss
' Delia, :daughter of Mr. F. Gallagh-
er, ot Hibbert. The bride was
gowned in grey cohenne trimmed
with lace and wore a -pretty ,-
white h doing as well as can be expeeted.
-plush hat -with white pleme and-
Tflayhe township council met here
knot of grey plush.. Miss K. Gal- laet week, but there was no harness
lagher, sister of the bride was - of importance transacted aside from
bridesmaid and wore a -pretty suit passing accounts. The council meets
of brown trimmed in white -with again on the 4th of December at
'WHY WE RECOMMEND
uttECLA" FURNACES
some diste.nc_e, hen. nis kea ca
in contact with a sharp stone which
caused a nasty scalp wound, four
or five inches long, exposing part
f the skull. The little fellow is
before the closing of the school Mr.
Elliott wa-s made the .recipient of. a
gold -beaded cane, as a slight me-
raente from the pupile. This was o.c-
corapa!med by a kindly 'worded ad-
dress.
--Mr. A. Ross Love has tendered
his resignation as organist and ichoir
master of the Meth.odist church in
St. Marys to accept a einailar posi-
tion at Knox church, Stratford.
-The members of Bethesda Sun-
day school, Downie tosvnship, recent-
ly presented their superintendent,
Mr. D. C. Brown, with a handsome
wathh.
-While out hunting the other day
Mr. Jacob Klein, of the seeond con-
cession of Downie; shot a wild cat,
that measured -three feet from nose
to tip of tail.
-Edward G. Watt, druggist, a
Chicago, and a former St. Marys
boy, (lied on Sunday, 5th inst. De-
ceased leaves a widow. and. one
daughter.
-John Summers has rented Je
Looker's fifty acre farm in Logan.
-Mrs. Wm. Byers, of Stratford,
has just celebrated her 96th birth-
day. Although such a great age,
she is still in good. health.
-Frederick Simpson,aged 18 years,
while working on a building in
Stratford fell 26 feet to the ground
floor. Hisl eft arm was broken in
two pieces and he was bruised and
shaken up.
-The vital statistics of the town
of St. Marys for the month of Oc-
tober were as 'follows: Births, 7;
marriages, -2; deaths, 7; causes a
death, sarconia with arterio scler-
osis, 1; heart failure, 2; tuberculosia;
2; ahieemia, 1; chronic' innestion,
one.
-The death occurred on 'Wednes-
day. night of last week of the little
six year did daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Seebach, Fullerton. The
little girl took sick in (the morning
and in spite of all that could be done
for her, passed away at night.
-A very pretty home WeVing was
solemnized at Elmeeood Farm, North
Easthope, the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Stewart on Wednesday,
November lst, when their second
daughter, Miss Janet, became the
bride of Mr. Malcolm MacBeth, iof
Milverton, editor of the Sun.
-A very pretty marriage cere-
mony took place in St. Patrick's
church, Dublin on Wednesday morn-
ing of last week at free o'clockewhen
Miss Della Gallagher, daughter of
Mr. F. Gallagher, Hibbert, was rim-
ited in marriage to Mr. Barry Ryan,
a progressive young farmer of Alc-
Killop.
-Messrs. George 3. Vanston, jew-
eler, and W. A. McIntyre, druggist,
of St. Marys, have been appointed.
issuers of marriage licenses by the
Ontario Government, and Messrs.
John Maclean and 11. S. Box, who
have been commissioners for the is-
sue of marriage ,licenses, hae been
dismissed.
-The old Jarvis block, corner of
Erie and Ontario streets, Stratford,
has been sold. to Messrs. 3. S.
Schwartz and Heiman, of Berlin, for
$7,900 cash. It is the intention of
the purchasers to remodel the block
and put it in a, state of first class
rep.air.
Mr. John Cameron and daughter,
Miss Alice, of the Anderson %neigh
borhood, intendtleaving there short-
ly. . The other evening a number of
friends met at their home and pre-
sented Mr. Cameron with a ehain, a
locket and a Persian lamb cap ane
Miss Cameron with a handsome easy
chair.
--The Archer property in Mitchell
was sold under mortgage last week.
The large brick hmise in the west
ward, which cast over $2,000, was
knocked down to Mr. Wm. Porteous,
of Fullerton, for $1,200. The post
office block, with a frontage of 85
feet 9 inches, was purchased by Mr.
H. 'D. Davis, 'business manager of
the Advocate, for $2,759.
-On Thursday afternoon of last
week a very pretty wedding took
place at the home al Mrs. M. Pauli,
Sebringvidle, when her daughter,
Miss Clare M., was united, in mar-
riage by the Rev. Mr. Weinbach. of
Sebringville,. to Mee Fred 3., Was -
man, one of Mitchell's most popu-
lar young men and clerk in Messrs.
Couch & Schneider's store.
._Mr. E. Carlin, B. A., who re-
cently severed_ his connection with
the Mitchell high school was enter-
tained at a complimentary supper by
hie friends, on which oceasion his
friends of the base ball club pre-
sented him with a handsome leather
travelling bag. The pupils Of the
school presented him with a pair ef
gold cuff links.
Because they are made by Clare Br04.
et Cu., of Preston. That' a the 'best
guarantee of quality we know of.
Bemuse they hav fusth joints, instead
of being bolted or cemented tOgether.
Fused joints nmke Hecla Furnacessmok-
tight amt gas --tight
Because they consum less fuel for the
Because they have special grates for
soft coal and wood.
Because-vrell, there are a dozen good
reasons why we think Reda Furnaces
are best.
Come .in and let us go over them
together.
Local Agents:
CHESNEY as spun,
heat they give out.
white hat. Nr. P. Ryan assisted the
groom. After the .marriage the
party drove to the home of the
bride's father, where a reception
was held. The young couple will
reside about three. miles north of
the village on the farm osv'en-d by
the groom, and on welch he has_ er-
ected a" comfortable ..new home.
Both parties are well and favorab-
ly known in this neijhborhood, hay-
- on en ay
ink been born and brought up with-
W.Robb, which occurred
in a few miles of the village, and it morning, November 3rd, came quite
unexpectedly to her friends. She
is needless to say, they have the
best wisheof all their friends and was born in Falmouth, Cornwall, in
acquaintances for a long, happy 1836,. coming to this country at the
e
and prosperous married life. age qf 14 years, -when she set-
, tled, with her widowed mother, near
two o'clock.
•
Cough, colds, hoarseness. odd other throst
blltrinta are quickly relieved by Cresolcno
iablets, ten cents per box. All druggists
Clinton.
The Late Mrs. Robb. -Although in
delicate health, for the past few
ears yet the death of the late Mrs.
, •
• - Port Hope. ere she was .marrie
Exeter. . to her bereaved husband, in the
! Local Briefs. -Mr.. John Iluniermf year 1852. With the opening up of
located in town ee one ,of our citi-
y Western Ontario they moved . to
this part of thd- ountry, taking! ad-
lisborne, has now got comfortably
zens and we all extend himself and vantage of the lrst passenget, ser -
family a hearty welcome. -Mr. R. vice which ran from Toronto to
Hicks, wiles has been en tbe jewelry Stratford, and settled in Logan. lia
has sold his stock and business to ey moved to the and colices-
sion a Tucketsmith, where they
business here for over twenty years1874 th
,
Mr. A. Morel:lend, of Port Verne lived until 1889, when they moved in -
who hasalready taken possession. to Clinton to reside, and they have
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks intend ,removing been among the most highly respect -
to California where, some el their ed residents ever eince. Mrs. Robb
children now reside. -The meeting is survived by her husband, our
bold here last week by Mr. A., sons and four daughters. She was
Hardy, teacher trainin.g secretary an active and consistent member of
of the Provincial Sabbath School As- the Baptist church. At the time Mr.
°elation was fairly well attended and Mrs. Robb were married it was
by Stnday school teachers and work- necessary for eveey man entering.
ers A coramittee was appointed the state of matrimony to give
:...,..,,1. and tBaptist
d
•
If I should die to -night,
'rife News would- gaze upon my pltudd brow
And mutter : ' Time for that volume now,"
And add to my biography a leaf,
In which in3, virtues shone in high relief,
And pi -int a yard of statelp-worded woe
Where the Sbaretti cartoons used to go-- -
It would, if I were really dead to -night.
with a view of, forming a teachers bonds, an
We do not
Mis-
represent
THIS
1 The only store
in Seaforth
handling Gents
Furnishings &
Clothing ex-
clusively.
WEEK
Will be A Winner
When everybody will have an ,oppor-,
tunity to purchase their Pall and Winter
Clothing at prices never before offered.
If I should die to -night,
The Telegram would summon up a tear,
C1ive short, sharp, scalding screams above my bier,
And hold it a redeeming trait in me
That r'''oada. owns half the G. T. P.
But, studious always compliment to dodge,
Would bar me Heaven save through the Orange lodge
It, would, if I were cold and dead to -night.
If -I should die to -night,
The Hamilton Spectator wertid forget
And quivering. with remorse, would softlp(ay :
That it had ever tried my soul tb fret,
" We always loved poor, erring Laurier.
And though sometimes heAstused our cheek to blaneli
The only reason was he thlught in French." -
It would., if I were dead for. keeps to -night.
li I should die to -night,
Before iny body WaS put underground
The Opposition press wOuld gather round
Awl intimate that I had done some good,
Plat, often, I had been misunderstood,
And hint that, now that I was dead and gone,
I might take rank in history with Sir John-.
They would, if 1 were stark, stone dead to -night.
-II. F. GA WOW.
a -a -
Good „for Stomach Trouble and
z Constipation.
" Chamberlain's Stomach iand Liv-
er Tablets !have doeie me a great
deal of good," says C. Towoas, of Rat
Por Lege, otar Se, Canada. "Being a
mildVleysio the after eiffects trre not
unp le•asant, aild I can re c °gum end
them to alll who eater from stom-
eels kliserders." Foir sale 'by Alex.
Wilson, iDrteggist, Seaforth.
----s
Perth Items.
-Mr. George Ford, an old resident
of Listowel, has gone to Calgary,
w,here he will make his .home with
his •son.
-Mr. Miller Clark's sale in Lo-
gan last week, netted $1,200. (Mr.
training Class. -Mr. Wm, Kernick, ministers of Port Hope ctsecarne Mr.
• H. "Elliott purchased the farm eor
dsraen • it is a netable in- $6,000. Mr. Clark intends moving
who at one time resided on Ro
Thames Road, Usborne, died at his nident that ministers of these de -
residence near Blyth las* week. He nominations officiated at the fun-
-was 76 years of age and was a bro- eral of Mrs. Robb.
ther of Mr. Daniel Kernick and Mrs. Another Good Man Gone. -Mr. Fin -
James Tom, of this place. -The onen lay McEwen, a well-known and high -
of the Wrought Iron Range Co., Nitho ly respected resident df Clinton, de- sleighing.
have been scouring the country in parted tbis life on Saturday, Novem- -Miss Elsie Roney, after spending
this district selling ranges for isev- ber 4th. Mr. McEwen had been in a year with Mr. Robert Roney and.
eral weeks, folded up their (tents and failing health for the last 'two years, other friends in Hibbert, left for
took their departure to pastures but was always able to be about her home in Washington State on
new last week. Before going a des town with an occasional drive out in Monday.
mand was made on the men for poll the country. Duing the last two or • -George Ford, jr., arid S. .I. Boyd,
tax. They refused to pay and were,. three months, however, he was 50 Listowel, and C. McEwen, ;time,
consequently, summoned before weak thee he was seldom able to be
, have all passed their examinatiens in
Squire Snell. The manager finally out. Theugh feeble, his death was London, England,which entitles them
settled the matter by Whacking up not expected so soon as it happen- to the degree of member of Royal
the Gum demanded and emits, am- ed., for he ,bore his trouble with College of Physicians and Surgeons,
ounting in all to $9.50. -Mr. Bert much chherTulness and resignation.. -The Ladies' Aid of the Listo-wel
Andrews, of this town has purchased On the evening of 'Wednesday, the Presbyterian church recently pre -
the hundre'd acre farm of Mr. James lst- inst., he became suddenly worse, sented Mrs. Jas. Boyd W.ith a silver
Heywood on the seventh concession and medical skill failed to give Te- thimble and fern bowl. Mrs. Boyd
of Useorne and will take possession lief or avert the fatal blow. Death was for a time president of the So-
.
in Al. rcle-Mr. R. J. Gurney is hav- relieved hinge from his trouble a on ciety. ,
ing en auction sale of his household the morning ofthe 4th inst. 1 He 1 --The retirement of Mr. Wm. El -
effects on Saturday preparatory to was aged 59 years and 6 months. liott, B. A., feom the !principalship
moving to Calgary where he has Deceased was the second son of the of Mitchell high school, a position
taken a situation. -Some days ago late John McEwen, of the third con- ,which / he has filled for ne.arly a
to Mitchell to reside.
-A load of lumber was brought
into Mitchell from Logan town-
ship on Monday of last week, on.
sleighs. This is pretty early for
Men's
STATS
$12 Suits, good Lining and
Trimmings,.... .. . . ........- ....$ 10.75
$10 Suits, good Lining and
sTuirits7-ugoinogdsi...;.i;.g..;;A
Trimmings . • .• .$ 8 00
$8 Suits, good Lining and
$7 Suits, good Lining and 4.$ 7 25
Trimmings. . .
. .$ 6 40
Trimmings . .
$6 Suits, good Lining and
Trimmings
All Hew Fall Goods_
Just Opened Out
Boys' Suits
$90
$6.50 Suits, double and Single
breasted, 3 piece......... $ 5 50
$6,00 Suits, double and single
breasted.... . . $ 5 00
$5.50 Suits, double and single
breasted . . . $ 4 50
$5.00 Fuits, double and single
breasted. 00
84.50 Suits, double and single
.... . .. ..;. .... . . .$ 2 50
A few odd hiss of Suits to clear at $2.00
Men's
0 vercoats
$15.00 Overcoats, plain and.
To Cure a Cold.,in One Day.
Take LaXatiV0 Brom Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the
money if- it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature is on each, box.
Prize, 25e. •1930-1 yr.
•
•-A very pretty wedding was isol-
emnized in the Roman Catholic
church, Logan, on Monday morning
of last week, when two of Logan's
most popular young people, Mr.
Thomas M. Connelly, and Miss iEliza-
heth DeCoursey, third. daughter of
Mr. D. DeCoursey, was made man
and wife. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Ronan, the
groom being supported by his broth-
er ,Edward, and the bride by her
sister Kate. Mr. and, Mrs. Con-
nelly were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly presents. Both
young people are highly esteemed by
a host of friends.
'fancy colors.. .......... a$ 13 50
$12.00 Overcoats, plain and
fancy colofs.......
$10,00 Overcoats, plain
$ 9 00
and
• • • • 8 10 75
fancy colors.
$8 00 Overcoat; plain and
- fancy c.aaas.....
A few Sample Overcoats, worth
. $ 6 00
.$ 7 25
•
$9.50, te clear at.
•
Boys' Overcoats
$6,50 Overcoats, and at a big
saving price .. . $ 5 7
$6.00 Overcoats, and at a big
saving price..
Haw to Insure Success in Home
A woman, whpoyweaiunf.
oeverything she
colors, at home to turn out just as see ex-
pects. oneht to be mighty careful to get
DY -0 LA' Becalm " DY -O LA. "
never disappoints. " DY O -LA" COLORS
ere rice, beautiful and perms -Debt. They
make coloring at home 0, pleakure, bccause
.they are so easy to we, lied the vomits are
so satisfactory. Best 4 all, "'DY.O.LA"
takes SWIPP all the uneertiOnty about the
fabric. The same package of " DY•O-
LA.7' colors wool, silk, cotton and mixed
goods exactly the same. Whether the
"mitt or skirt or suit is pure wool -or cot-
ton and wool -or cotton and silk-
" DY 0.LA" colors either one or all three
as a matter of fact. " 3olors
mor3 goods-paekage for package -than
any other Any 'woman Oen prove all this
with tbe first paokage.ehe uses. All deal -
era have them -I0 cents a paekage. Ad-
dress The Jobnson.Riohardson Co., Lim -
had, iNlontreal, Can„ for a Color card.
.....$525
$5.50 Overcoats, and at a big
saving price;.- . . ...$ 4 75
$5,00 Overcoats, and. at a big
saving price
$ 4 25
These Overcoats are the swellest in
town ; with ar withoat belt.
Men's Odd Pants VI/inter Gaps
20 per cent. off Odd Pants and a fit
guaranteed
$4.00 Pants to clear at $3,20
$3,50 Pants to clear at $2 80
$2.50 Pants to clear at $2.00
62,00 Pants to clear at $1.60
A tremendous assortment of Trouss•
ers at the above discount
c) AL, er 4,=• lt
IN KW Yll811ave Aivoys NC.
Boars the
Signature
of
UNDERWEAR
You can't eseape. Every man has
has got to wear a Shirt
$ 1 25 Underwear, best to be
.hacl.... ....... - ...$ 1 00
85c Underwear, Penman's \
dauble front.. 7$0
50c Underwear, fleece tined
wool . ......45c
Leather Peaks, Fur Lined and Pull
Downs
$ 1 25, Caps selling at $ 1 90
65c Oapa selling at 75c
65e Caps selling at 50e
50c Cape selling at 450
GLOVES
Gloves that are made to war ana
not to. wear out.
Ifeavy Lines. -
each 1$ 1 75 Buckskin Mitts, $ 1 50
181 50 Cordevan wool cuff Mitts $1 25
'
each I $1 25 Oordevan and horse hide
i Mitts for...... ...............$ 1 00
each \ $1 00 Mitts for 75c and so on
It is our aim -to do the largest clothing and furnishing business:in. Sea -
forth. We know, to do a large business, we must satisfy our customers.
The fact that our husin.ess is growing every day, is proof that our prices and
good goods are becoming known to the people of Scaforth. Let us sell you a
winter overcoat or suit and we -will see that you are ftetislied with style, qual-
ity and price.
1•111•••••••••••••••••MMIMPI•••••••*
TR ADE
Dried_ Apples
Butter
1 Eggs ana
Poultry
Highest Prices,
...................
rhe Home where Fashion -----"Imab
Reigns 0 p posit.
BANK OF
Commerce
IL WILLIS
cwirmiR
-es