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The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-17, Page 8EXPOSITOR Tar stook of atoves and Ranges for the Fall Trade is complete. We sell only stoves that We Can Guara4tee •11. . . • • If you etre intending to pur chase a new cooking stove or heater, coma and inspect our lines. • I For furnace heiting see our flECLA Furnace. The only one having Patent Gaslight Fused- Joints, which does away with bolts and cement, urgpricea are low and goods of the best. =INKY Ss SMILEY, SEAFORTH, SOLE AGENTS, Hardware, Stoves and Goal. -DOMINION BANK HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, FultyPaid Up—S3,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and un- divided Profits $ 3,634,000 Deposits be Public $29-.700,0o0 Total Assets 39,225,000 TMOIRM./..•• SEAFORTH BRANCH, Every fertility for the transacting cif a reneral oanking .lonsineess - Collections made an all points in Canada and abroad. Advance a made to Fanners. Special at. entien peed to the colleotion. of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BANK. Deposita of $1.00 and upward received. aed interest paid or added ;lune 30th and, December asst. Withdrawals may be made, at any time. • A. E. GIBSON, Manager. R. S. HAYS, SoUoltor -James Watson, _ SuccaSbr to W. N. Watson NORTH Pia -ATN ST. SEAFORTH. General Fire. Life and Accident Insur- ance agent, Real Estate and Loan Agent. Dealer in first-elass family and Menufrio- turing Sewing Machines and Cream Separ- ators, viz.: New Raymond and White 'Sewing Machines and National Cream Sep- arator in three sizes Also seviing machine needles,- oil, attach. silents, repairs and aundries for all kinds of es...wing machines. Prices right) and ma. chilies fully guaranteed, JAMES WATSON, asurance Agent, and dealer in Sewing Machine and Bicycles. North Main street, Seaforth. pHOTQS lar •••••••••••••emrima., DISTRICT MATTERS. — Checkers. Tip second annual meeting of the Seaforth Chedier Club was held. in Broderick's shop on Friday lastaNcivember 10th,when the following officers were elected for the coming season: President, Aa Wilson, vie -president, An- drew Scott, secretary -treasurer,. A. D. Sutherland; managing comniittee, M. Broderick, DI: Shanahan, Robert Winter, jr., - and A. Cluff. The club will eccupy the same rooms as last season, over the post office and hope to pend many pleasant even- ings. . When yeti ket your 'photo taken you want it to be a good likeness, well finished and neatly mounted Cheap work ia only a disap- pointment. Oar photos are up- tedate in every partiouler and the priees are as reesonable as good work will permit. Give us a Trial. BRING YOUR PICTURES TO BE FRAMED. JACKSON BROS, Seaforth. Pianos, Organs, • The Poultry Show.—We again re- mind 'our readers of the Huron Foul - try Show, to be held in , the town Seaforth, on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday of next week: The entries already made assure a splendid success in so far as .the birds to be exhibited are concerned. There will be some ofthe finest birdson exbibition ever seen at 6, show in this district, and all lovers of the beautiful, dainty hen should make' it a point to come to Seaforth on either of the abeve days and view the splendid display. T1,3lere are 'weer 500 entries in .alreadyss as zompared with 250 last year and. several of the entries are from Montreal, To- ronto and London. Graphophones, 8 ewin- M achines, and Xusicat Bandiies of cal Rinds also the beat quality Needles and Oil - We have several second -liana Pianos, Organs and Graphophones. Gs M. Baldwin & Go. ShAFORTH. dealers in Pianos, Organs, Graphophortes, Sewing Meehinee, Needles and Oil. 8TRATFORD. ONTARIO. IMake Your- Life A Success -Yon can if you wilt_ Our courses, which ave up-to-date and praotioal, will qualify you in the atiortest possible time. All our graduates aeoure good positions. We get more applications than we oan meet. This salmi has gained, a continental rs. putatien for 'thoroughness. Write for onr beeutiftd ostalogue, it will' interest you. -You misy enter at any time. - .ELLIOTT ea sedeLAOHLAN, Principals. ( A -1-Arr------Fesasi N--,; Some-Peopl Send Away for their ieweiery thiuking, no doubt, that they get bet- ter Wane andI better :ends in a city than at borne.when for thet vory reason, say sLeres often get a larger mice thaii we would ask for the aame goods, made in the same factory. Oar e.epentle is lower, you eon aeo dUr goods 1 eters yon buy, and our store is sleeve convenient in eese any little change is acquired. Wit get our pries anyway When interested. JOHN BULGER JEWELLER Seaforth - Ontario Marriage License Issuer \erase -a. W St. Thomas Church.—A meeting of the eongregation of St. Thomas' church was held last week for the purpose, of organizing a Young Peo- ples' Associatiqn. The following officers were elected: President, H. J. Hodgins, vice -President, Mrs. We Govenlock ; secretary, Mr. Steph- ens; treasurer, Miss B. Love ; or- ganist, Miss K. Roberts. The next meeting will be held in St. Thomas' school room on Thursday, Nevember 23rd., at 8 o'clock p. era. The .Rev. Rural 'Dean Gunne, M. A., of Clin- ton, will give an address on "'The Origin, Principles and „Objects of the A. Y. P. A." • A Drainage Case.—Among the judgments delivered in the Court of Appeal in. Toronto this week we find the following: Farrand. v. Townships of Morris and. Grey.— Judgment (0.) on appeal by plaintiff the owner of lands iri the township of Morris, from the judgment of the drainage referee finding that plaeri- tiff ,had no cause of action against the municipal corporation for dam- age resulting from by-laws provid- ing for drainage, because . no lanai had been taken, nor had any of his lands been injuriously affected. Held that plaintiff was entitled to compensation. Appeal allowed. with costs:, • Heron •Boys Abroad.—The frien s Dr. -John M. Sloan, sou of Mr. An- drew Sloan; of Myth, will be very pleased t� learn cif his success. He is enjoying e very exteneive .and lucrative practise in Nome,- Alaska. , Mr. W. D. Bontitron, formerly of '4000 pounds dried apples wanted. Will pay the staff of e the Audit Company, of forth' themselves so 'generously. to the labora of promoting the nussionaryz enterpriee of the church" John ]Fraser, elder of the seang,re- &time ;at St. Andrew's Icharoh, Bay- field, appearedbefore the Presby- tery asking to be atcorded the stet - us of a Catechist of the Church The Presbytery, from its knew.' ledge of Mr. ',Fraser Or a num- ber Of years, heartily.',agreed to re- , commend him to the ,Assembly's Home Mission, Committee as a suit- able an for the office. It Was, a- greed to bold: a conference on Sab- bath schools at the January meet- ing to begin at half pest one rail:kick. and to invite Rev. J. C. Robertson, secretary of Sabbath school, to be present. Superintendents of ' bathschools and other„ Sabbath school workers. are also ko be asked to attend. The claims of t he Aug- mentation Enna also specially coin - mended to the liberality of ,our .con- gregations. The riext ordinary meeting is .to be held in Clinton on the 16th' of January at 30,30 a. m. '11-eaveater-rThe f011aaviing Were e ticketed to distant Voines this week by Mr. W. 'Somerville, railway ,arid steamship agent : Messrs. W. j. Hart and lieltoss,McKillop,to Grav- enhurst and return; Mrs. Snowden and Miss 'Snowden, to St. Clair, Michigan, and return, Miss Out- man, to Cooperstown, North Da- kota ; Messrs. Cornelius and Mich- ael Klein, of Beechwoode to StatOlond, Minnesota ; Mes. 1,16Gregorland ilVfies Mary McGregor, Of Seaforth, te Febat, Michigan. • Accident.—Mre.' James Anderson received word on Wednesday of a serious aiseiderit which bad befel her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Deere of Hope, North Dakota. It seems that .Mrs. Deem ti and her three bia, dren were out driving when the horse ran away and all were thrown out of the rig and niore or less sere .iously Injured. At the time of writ- ing full particulars of the accident had not 'been 'received. Mrs; Deeni is .a former Seaforth Iddy and hek rciany friends here ill hope that. her 'injuries. will not. prove eerious. Miss Berta Carder, of Myth, will have a display of hand painted china -,in a parlor of the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, on Noveinber 28th and 29th; Hours 10 a.m. to 10 p. China for sale. , Coal or Wood Heating grate for sale cheap. Rob' 1iob: ert Jones, Seaforth. 1970-1 Don't buy a quarter of beef before you ses us: Choice young quarter of beef at Re and (Vic per lb- HigheSt price for hides, sheep skins, taltow, poul. try, dressed hogs. Kennedy Bros:, Seaforth, Phone 18. , 1.979-1 Direct importations Xnuis We have opened out another crate of J. J. Meakins dinner sets. The people are aware of the fact that no other pottery produces goods equal to these for quality. The hard finish glazing which preventi thesel from eras- ing and which makes them (hirable. We gh:e 15 cups with each set. Coopie soups, new shapes and different colors. We are selling them at SL -00 a set cheaper than the last set. Call and see them at A. Young's, Seaforth. 1979-1. Notice—Tife party who tqok a parcel from our store on Saturday, Novembei 4th, containing a fur cap and two wrappers, is asked to have 'same return- ed and sage trotible. Beattie Brothers, Seaforth., 1970-1 • We keep the best felt goods made -;--the most comfortable shoes for winter; made. We have them for ladies, gentlemen'arid children -1f you are troubl- ed wiAli cold feet,- do net. fail to see them. W. .11. ; theleading rubber .store, Seaforth. 10704 • liensall, Ontario, but now on. the ' highest price for good quality at A. Youn1679-1ws ffta- New- York, -.returned. to Chicago ' sivantee—eiri wanted for geoeral housework, farn- last week, from Alaska,' wlsere he i ily of two, highest wages. Miss Kidd,- Settforth. had. -been on business for his Com- Over 1,000 pounds of the very finest Mack. tea, 1079x1 pany. While in Nome _he spent .. a- blended in Seaforth, nowrin stock for our big Deem+ ber te.a sale. The holm of 28c tcti.--get samPleg and bout ten days with.. Dr. Kean, wb•d'' wear the smile. Beattie- Bros:, Seaforth.. 1979-1 has some .mining intereste., in ad- - I Mater Color Sketches for Christmas—Mrs. A. S. dition to his practise.. - These are McLean will have some on view at her residence,' on being looked after by his brtther, December iith, between three and nine o'clock p. m. • Dr. Wm. Sloan, who is located at 19794. Teller, Alaska. FLOWERING BU113S Hyacinths, Tulips Narcissus, Jonquils' Snowdrops, Freesias Daffeirlils and Lilies Don't miss Waving a few window flowers for.winter. d Wanted—Fol, dried apples, butter, fresh eggs an potatoes. wepairoash, it might pay you to see us. 13eattie Broi..;fth :.'Seaor. . 1979-1 Municipal" Operation. — Judging Comfortable dwelling- house in good locality in Sea - from the experience of other towns toerthi torentoi.),ilf.orosal. s.lwatn.esditterrsgess:Aul.,, the•people of Seaforth did not 'make Thegv ' In • . 3 ' any mist ake a few months ago holding a bazaar in the Sunday' School, the al t crnoon. Chancel Guild of St. Thomas Church purpose When they voted down the by-law and evening of Thursday, November 30th. Tea empowering the council to purchase ''I4erve° f1111.1 t"' ("etetrs tfT)(Y)116vtooulr0irielre 11'141 ,E• Kelalakey Successor' to Hamilton & Kerslake, C4th eseeememessissmeme_ • last week. It was found by Mr. P. Cleary, of Tuokersmith, on the road nearly opposite the residence of Mrs. Steet in Egraondville, and. has been returned intact to its over- joy& owner.—Mr. Robert Bell. re- turned home from Manitoba and the Northwest on Tuesday. He had a very pleasant and successful trip.— Mr. John Fraser, merisha.nt of Bay- field, was in town on Tuesday at- tending the Meeting of the Huron. Presbytery.—Dick's stogie yard in Seaforth is becoming a popular spot for the sale of live stock. There are three different sales to take place there in the near future, those of John R. Archibald, P. A. O'Sullivan and Govenlock and Simp- son. The dates -of these severer sales will be found, in our sale register and advertising columns.—Mrojos. Weber has purchased Mr. Bachler's .interest in the Dominion Hotel, Dublin, and, in corapany with his brother, will tun that old. and popu- lar hostlery after the 1st of • May next.—Rev.. Colin and lire. Fletcher, of the Theresa Road, Usborne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. -A. Wilson on Tuesday.—Miss Bell Cummings is laid up with an attack of plenrisy,— " The Young Woman in the Home," will be the subject of -Rev. Lar - kin's sermon next Sabbath evening. —Mr. Dick, proprietor of the Sea - forth woollen mills, wee in 'town this week.—Miss Esther Moore and Miss W. McLachlan, of Creraarty, were visiting last week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hog- garth, of Egmondeille,—The 'Chan- cel Guild of St. Themas'echurch in- tend holding a bezaar in their school room on Thursday evening, 'Novem- ber 30.–Mrs. Wm. Seott, of Bruce - field, attended. the Women's ,Presby- terial meetings in Seaforth, and spent a few days with • her, broth- er, Mr. John Beattie. ‘01 ;Eginotid- ville.—Mrs. D. McGregok and Miss McGregor have gone to Flint, IVIicise igen, te spend. the winter with Dr. and Mrs: Aitcheson.—Mrs. E. J.Flicks is visiting friends in Toronto.—Mr. Donald McInnis, of Exeter, of the firm of Richardson & McInnis, Sea - forth, has returned from the North- west, where he has spent most Of the 'summer and where he has in- vested considerable of his surplus cash., the electric lighting plant of this -.)v pretty nit"r" n 8 1078,2 town with the view of baying it Coatmal er Wanted—Coatmaker, t•teculy the year run under the direction of ethe cone- round, good prices. Apply to Tozer &. Brown, eliic Goderich owns its own lighting ton. 1078-2 • and water plant and it has been run -for several years under the direc- Local 03riefs.—A malt car has been tion of the co-uncil. Last week the placed on the 3.30 train going least ,Signal said: The people of the and on the 10i30 train going west town want to have the water and so *hat there will hereafter be an light systems taken vigorously in open instead of a closed mail on hand and placed upon .a proper basis both these trains.—Mr. James Scott and many of them, ,perhaps the ma- of the firm of Scott Bros., returned jority, are looking to a commission from the Northwest on Friday.— to do this, having despaired of the The lao±boro bridge .has been repair - council. After doing nothing all ed and is now quite safe for travel. simmer; the council had suddenly a- —Rev. Mr. Sewers, of Brueelield, wakened to the fact that the water preached two _very able sermons in supply system needs some attention the Presbyterian church to large and has engaged ah eisgineer to make congregations on Sabbath last, Rev. a report upon it." It is the same Mr. 'Larkin and he having exchanged pretty much all over. The tad will pulpits for the clay.—A 'farmer in have its -day and. in the end a good this vicinity, svho started- to pull many municipalities will be the his turnips last Monday morning, poorer for their experience. - had to abandon the job, as he said he was afraid he would carry all the Presbytery of Huron.—The Pres- field away with him on his feet.—Mr. *bytery met in Seaforth cm 'Tiles- Wm. Duncan, of G-uelph, was call - day last. Dr. Stewart was. appointed ing on oh). friends here ou Monday Moderator. The holding of missions last.—Mr. and Mrs. James :Pringle, ary meetings was left to the ses- sr., of Stratford, wore in town on sions to make their own arrange- Monday. They hadaaeleeen visiting menta Tor such meetings, or have Mrs. Pringle's sister, Mrs.. D. Scott, missionary sermons preached, but Mclaillops and called on some of to have One or the ohter, and 'report their Seaforth friends on their way at the March meeting' -of Presby- home—The Ladiesi? Aid Of the Meth- tery. Mr. 'Shaw submitted the odist church are arranging fox a timate of expenditure for the en- concert by a company of high class suing 'year, setting forth that a rate , [artists on the 15th of December. of 10 cents per family will be re- —Mrs. W. B. MeLeae, who has .been quired to make up the amount, and ; a resident of Seaforth .for a num- recommendingthat the said iate ber of years, has gone to Hensall be adopted. . The recommendation to reside.—There Was a gasoline was approve4 and the treasure., famine in town. last week, and those Mr. Shaw, wes authorized to esige who used gasoline as a motive pow - the sum required in the usual wayor had to do some hustling to get Rev. Mr. McIntosa, of Belwood, be- • a sufficient supply to keen thing,s ing present, was invited to sit as a inoving,—Divislon court was held corresponding member. A new -ed- here on Monday.. There were no ition of the book of psalms was sab- aSee of importance up for a -hear- mitted for the co.nsideration of the ing.—Mr. J. C. Greig has leased the Presbytery, and after discussion a store in the Oddfellosvs !block, 'it com.mittee consisting of Messrs. An- pr• esent occupied by Messra. Knecli- derson, convener, Small, Larkin ana tel &- McKenzie and will move into Hamilton, and their elders was ap- pointed to examine the hook and report at the ;Tannery meeting. The annual report of the Presbyterial W. P. M. S., was submitted when the following motion by Mr. Leckie and see,onded by Mr. Urquhart wasunanimous] y passed.: a The Preehytery having received the yearly financial report of the Huron Presbyterial W. F. M. S. and 'having examined - the .staternent with the interest dne to such a branch of Christian labor, beg leave eo offer their congratulations to the ladies of this useful society, -upon the very sueeessfal results of their year's activity. Theyare pleased to note that the amount is larger than in any previous year and they take this as an indication that at least proportinate advance may be look- ed ,for each succeeding year. The Presbyter further commend the so- tiety to the blessing and the care of Almighty God, and pay that , their endeavors may be crowned with achievements both in the, lives of the heathen in foreign lands and in the hearts of those who. devote _ OVEMBER 17, 19 dteds.,—,Tbe marriage a MiSS Apa Krauskopf, of MeKillop, and Mr. Darnel O'Counor, of Hilbert, wag solemnized on irednesday morning . by Rev. Thomas Noonan. ,The new- ly *added ouple will begin keep- ing house at their oosy home in St. Coltunban south. May all their 'troubles be little ones.—The wisest „ther has been fairly impish In its 'waywardness ever since November fkrst. Hoevever, the Weather pro- fits shonld not be blamed, for this is not the kind of weather they jt about the first of the month.— -- 'A Young Liberals' Association his Thursday the eccond met, wee in - recently been formed in Carlyle, terred here on Wednesday of last Saskatcbewan and -we notice with a 1 week. .The funeral service was held great deal of pleasure that a bright .on the .6th., but owing to the non - young Huronite, in the person of Mr. arrival of Mr. McKenzie in time T. Jarrott, formerly of Hills Green for the tuneral interment was de - has been elected secretary -treasurer 1 layed for almost a week. During of the new association.—Mrs. Rich- the interval the casket remained in ard Irwin, of Clinton, was visiting the St. Cblumban morgue. The ser - friends in town this week.—Mr. Rus-• vice at the pemetery was conduct- sel Thompson. . Western traveller1 ed by Rev. Albert McKeon. The for a Montreal Jewelry firm, spent pall bearers were William Lang - Sunday here with his grandmother stroth, Harry Purcell, E. Box, Jacob and aunt, Mrs. M. and Miss Thomp- Burgnard, J. Kennie and John Brod- son.—The Winnipeg Free Press of eriale.—Mrs. John Redmond, of Dub - last Monday makes the following- -re- lin, was buried here last Saturday fare's= to an old McKillop boy: "A- morning. She was a good, fervent mong visitors to Winnipeg, Satur- .Catholic and the funeral was large - day, was the Rev. George Loekhart, ly attended.—The sound of the a graduate of Manitoba College of , church bell -announcing the death the cease of 1891. Mr. Lockhart j of Mrs. James McClusky, of Mo - now in charge of a Presbyterian Killop, in the parish code numbers church in -Taylor-eine, Illinois. Ve 6...5; ; 6...5; came as a sad sur - will •spend a few days in Winnipeg prise- to her many friends in this community, as she had been in fair- ly good health. until Sunday after- noon lest. The funeral services at the church and cemetery here on promised us. Dashwood. The cheapest, theAuiokest and -the surest way to gep good value in stoves and hardware, is to go to Zurich, We have a large and complete stock. Peo. Pie like to know that their trade is appreciated, and they rightly exped better service from those who .are anxious for that trade than from those who show little interest in getting it. We are anxions for -that trade and anxious to give you good value. We Iniy all for cub, have little or no expense in cOmparison with towns and cities, consequently -we On sell much eheaper. You can save money by giving us a trial, your trade will be appreciatedc Cash for hides and raw fm's. Chrtricsworth & Son, Zurich. 1970-tf Gone To Dakota,—Mies Annie Hartman from Buffalo, who has been visiting at Mr. Fred Baker's, Dashwood, for the past week, has 'at for Coopertown, North 'Dakota,, to' spend the winter with her bro- ther, George. While here Miss Hartman disposed of her property to Mr. Jacob Kellerman, for a band - some figure. • Wroxeter The Town Council.—The • regular meeting of the town council was held on Monday evening. Aceounts to the 'amount of $323.17 were pass- ed and ordered to be paid. Messrs. Broaerick and Archibald were ap- pointed • a committee to attend the next netetbag of the Tuckersmith council and 'arrange about cost of road leading into the gravel pit on Mr. 'J. R. eerchibald's farm. The townconstable v was authorized- tb- procure a flash lathe) for use on the Oreets at night. The 'clerk was in- structed to ask for tenders for the work of snow plowing by the hour, tenders to be received until the llth of December. An account of $60.50 from Mr. F. Gutteridge for sewer work was ordered to be paid. The mayor and clerk were authorize.d eo execute the partial discharge of a mortgage on the Klein property, which is held by mistake. The clerk was instructed to advertise /in the Globe and Mail for tenders for an el- ectric or telegraphic fire alarm sys- tem for the town, to. be constructed at once. A petition was presented from Mr. 0. Neil and others asking for a crossing on IVIain street from the corner of the °Mellows block. It was leftwith the street com- mittee to be *dealt with as may seem best in their judgment. The coun- cil 'adjourned to meet at -the call of the mayor. 11 Inereasin ( Nail Order Business ) OUR ORDERS BY MAIL TIERt receive the same prompt and care4u1 attention. es though you were in the store shoppling .person. Any requests for samples or prices are filled -on the day of receipt, Remember, we are, in a sense, no farther away than. the' nearest letter box. Favor us with whateveriniail order business you may have is do. You. will be pleased with service render- ed.—we promise. Facts About • Notes.—Mr. P. Wallace, of Tor- onto, spent a few days of last week with Dr. Bravene-Miss Agnes Black has returned home from London, where she has spent the last three months.—Rev, J. H. Osterhaut at- tended the Epworth League con- vention in London last week.—Miss Roadhouse, of Fordwich, spent two days with Miss Gertie Harris.—Mrs. N. 3. Robinson and children are vis- iting relatives in Oakville.—Thos. Bowyer, of Killarney, Manitoba, re- newed acquaintances in the village - last week.—My. M. ,McLennan, of London, was around on a business trip last week, having much ,improv- ed in health.—Messrs. H. Sander- son, James and John Ball and Alex. Casemore are spending two weeks in Muskoka.—Mr. John Munroe, of Pullman. City, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Miller. Winthrop A Good Horse Sold.—Mr. John Cut- hill, "of this place, recently ,sold to Mr. John G. Scott, of Cromarty, a three year old roadster gelding, for $150. This colt was sired by Hack- ard, and was raised. by Mr. Cuthill, who has three- others equally as good, and .some of theth he thinks are better. Mr. Scott has 'secured a craokieg good driver. . Constance. will pay the following prices for fowl delivered at my- store, next Tuesday afternoon, November 21st :— chicks, 740, ducks, 9c, geesef. 7e, old hens, Oe, tur- keys, 12e, all dry plucked. Will -take live fowl as well at 20 per pound less than dressed. R. W..Tewitt, Constance. 1079-1 Notes.—The next meeting of tbe Women's Institute here will be an oaen' meeting, to he hall at the home of Mrs: B. Stephenson, sub- jects for ,disaussion being, "Peeper-. atioes itt the° home for Xmas,"and "Benefits 't� be derived_efrom the Institute." Each raembet will be -expected to take part in the dis- cussion, and a literary programme will be provided. Everybody wele come.—Miss Edith M. Mills, of Har - lock, left last Wednesday to attend Alma 'Ladies' College, St. Thomas. • St COlumban. We keep the best all felt goods made. The most Comfortable shoes for men, niade. We have them or ladies, *gentlemen and child-len—If you are troubl- ed with cold feet do not. fail to see them. W. IL Willis, the leading rubber store, Seaforth. 1970-1 Briefs.—Mrs. John McKenzie of Dakota, who died : in Seaforth on on vacation, calling on .01.4 ,friends." —We are glad. to learnfr that Mis Piekarda of Tuekersmith, bitis reeov ered her old pocket book -Which sh, lost and of which we made mention Wednesday were attended by hun- 1 Leadburv. (From an occasional correspondent.) We keep the best all felt goods made. The most comfortable shoes for winter made—We have them di for laes, gentlemen and childre_n,-0 y.ou....ate troubl- ed with cold feet, do not fail to see thein.- . W. IL Millis, the leading rubber store. ; 1979-1 Notes.—Mrs. 3. Burchill, Mit- chell, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Richard Robinson.—kr. • Alfred Hewiet ;has completea a neat, 'com- fortable, cosy tittle house for his gdrandfather.—Mr. John McGavin has recovered after the shaking up he got with the ponies running a- way. Mrs. Alfred Hewitt has also got over her beufses, which she !re- ceived in trying to capture Fheme Robinson has en- gaged with Mr. Joseph Dennis for the winter.—Mr. 'John Balfour had a number of chickens perished in the snow. John will be the better for a partner to look after his chickens and himself.—Mr. C. White has re- covered from his recent illness.— There are good. reports from Messrs. Alfred Stafford and Wm. Coulter, who left rere a short time ago for New Ontario. They have captured threk, ,deer each, Fur - If you have any thought of buyiag furs, the earlier the better, in the matter of selection. CONTRACTS MADE WITH LEADING FURRIERS during the dull season has made it possible for us to give you their. best Workmanship, and this, in connection with the best pelts obtainable, thus we are enabled to offer goods that have thiit clean finish which adds so mach to the aizTearance of au article, and which is often missing in furs made in the ,hurry and bustle created by the later demand. When you buy a fur garm,nt. here, we are as frank with about every feature as if yoU were buying. a yard of silk. If you have not even a slight knowledge sabout furs, you cam. buy with safety here. The store is back of every statement, enough proof that you wit' be protected. F. 1. Edwards, Bayfield, has new wrappers and ifvisa, which, for value, cannot be beaten. See them. 1970-1 Breezes.—Miss Ray Govenlock, of Seaforth, was the guest of Miss Lerma Erwin last week.—Mrs. John McLeod returned. Monday from Port Burwell, where she has been the past Iew weeks. Another Sailor Drowned.—A de- spatch from Pert Burwell, alated Nevember llth says: " The fielding (tug Star, owned by the Port Bur- well Fish Company, while lifting nets during to -day's south gale, shipped a heavy sea, washing a young ,man named Sturgeon over- board. He was unmarried and. hail- ed. from Bayfield, Ontario. The tug - lost all of her upper works.' This is a particuiarly sad affair. The Un- fortunate young man was Mr. 'Geo. Sturgeon, son oa Mr. JamesStur- geon, of this village. He was about 19 years of age, and had only been with the fishing party at Port Burwell, about a month. The sad intelliegnce was conveyed to Mr. Sturgeon on Saturday, and himself and his son left foes Port Burwell immediately, with the hope that they might be able to bring the re- mains ;back with them, but itt this they were disappointed, as the body has not yet been found, and it may not for some time, as the accident happened about six reliesfrom the shore. Much sympathy i felt for the bereaved parents and friends. whotAAAA.- Doe_s no tinues as lute IS' guar WANT lish a de4a43 to do Among the Smaller Furs (Ruffs and ,Boas 'for Instahce) We don't confine you to a few pries and a meager stock.- . Commencing as low as 50 cents, which is the price of sonae- pretty woolboas, we lead you gradually through an. assortment of more than 200 ruffs and boas until we reach the most costb. effects that are decidedly cheap at $45. Itis _Easy t� buy from suck a Beautiful Variety as we show Easy to pay for, too. Reliabil primary reason buy a fur ev wuld be e 310t to wear <if a short price. Glad to Show our Undepk, wear Stock We 'have supreme confidence in our ability to please you, knowing that our qualities and. prices are right. We go further into the details of the Underwear Business than do most stores. We look out for the seemingly little details of finish, knitting, stitching, shape and quality. Therefore, the garments we offer are r88 perfect as it is possible for a mill to turn thenr out, and they aretpriced as low as it is possible for any reliable store to sell then. tion, Below values, remind turn out just 111ACK bYED WALL., COON—t Drusseasa Briefs, -W. A. Lowy, of London, was a visitor with friends here' during .the past week.—D. MoNaughe ton has been off duty for the pasf 0 weeks owing to a -badly sprain- ankle—Miss Florence Armstrong% of the Oth concession of Grey, has _been engaged to teach ip the school sectio No; 6, Grey, for next year, —A concert will be held on Friday evening of this week in the town hall for the benefit of the public library.—Geo. McLauchlin return- ed to his situation at Port Arthur last week.—Jobn l3eattie, of Chess iv ley, was a visitor herover Sun- day.—This week Deie Denman remov-- ed from town to ,the fart°. recently leased by him from James Sharp, on the 5th concession of Morris.—Rev- Mr. Mullen, of Fergus, occupied the pulpit in Melville church last Sab- bath, Dr. Ross being in Fergus,— James Broadfoot, of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, was renewing old ac- quaintances here for a few days' during the past week.—Miss Jane Mitchell and Mrs. Glass left town. this :week for the west. The form- er goes to Wallace, N. W. T., and the latter to Winnipeg.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin moved into their Inc new residence this -week.—G,N. McLaren arrived here this week with his new stock of goods for his general stare. He expects to be ready to open up on Saturday of this weekaaal. local option petition, was circulated in the town last week but the number of signatures were not very numerous so that the matter has been dropped for the present.—Miss Lizzie Downing has been engaged as saleslady in ,G. N. McLa.ren's new store.—A wddiag took placeeen the Roman Citholic church hetet feet Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The contrateing par- ties were Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, of MoKillop, and 3. Albert Kelly, of Morris, WAISTS Si SKIRTS For Ali Occasions ,Waists from 50c to $6 Skirts from $1.50 to $9 Underskirts in.. Fun Range of Prices Persi tied Fine Bokara ilti th ed. ea Bo You xnay require a Waist or Skirt for everyday wear, a most serviceable one, or you may prefer something ,to reserve for evening or for afternoon "dress -up.'. occasions. Tastes differ—and we have tried to meet all tastes.. Ysnt can judge best how we have succeeded, front, yeti' own point of view, when you look at OUT exhibit of stylislOkbw 'garments, 44;44eleteieletelet.+44444sieHeleieleteleli Blankets Blankets Blankets Big Fluffy Fellows—Full of warmth and com- fort. These are the kind you wa4k, These are the. kind we sell. And these are hints that should lead you to profitable buying. We sell blankets right. •••