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The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-17, Page 9di our elievu yard& Daprege the give, for pr> „ eti se i'- 11en- . aul,I y fi•.: Etter, .<r be ces:e Tic Ate . SW .c ltrf ; h : at 011.. centle M4 . S. l Alan iven-. `ltris- d in asur- for ds to k $3,_ Can- merob s. In being 't year, 600 .in icit i meglib- - for as a-. r \, F: ! !1!1>•T 1't iH `ttiL•;- Lkr. . .int, :•ti.. tstftp- !., Vet et4!- 3•;> %1;Fr. 1ir•- i F+F,Fil1- ��: 1 :.Ha :il'aa-- f raEc- Rei€teca Laora,.lor cries, all I 1,r the T J TY-BIGWZ H YEAR, 'WHOLE NUMBER, 1,979. 12 Pages • S KAFO . E , -. PRI I bA Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1905, For TEN CENTS we _will send THE EXPOSITOR from NO W until. January ist, 10O6. Send in your name at once and get the ° benefit ; of this liberal offer. 14.*, ".4 1.00 For ONE DOLLAR we will sen _d THE EXPOSITOR from. NOW until January is; 1907. This gives sui the _i glance of this year and all next year for the price of . OHS _year. Ifyou are not now a subscriber of LE EXPOSITOR'you should not uiiss tide chance. : If you are a sub- scriber scriber send it to a friend who is not, It will be a most acceptable Christ- mas remefmbrance, Other Reading At this ties of they year y u. are pukingupour'!%st of papers for the yP comingthis 1i year. Look over ist THE EXPOSITOR end Weekly Globe .a a dltu� Asn Q dr Farmer 65 THE EXPOSITOR and. Weekly Witness . 1 65 THE EXPOSITOR and Northern Messenger 1 25 THE EXPOSITOR and Family Herald and weekly Sear with. Premium picture 2 .1 75 THE EXPOSITOR and Fatality Herald and Weekly Star a ith Premium Ptetnre and the Farmers' Manual and Veterinary Guide THE EXPOSITOR and Weekly Sun Tern EXPOSITOR and Farmers' Ad- ! vooate THE. EXPOSITOR Tres EXPOSITon. ,..,Advertiser TipaRawsITOR THE EXPOSITOR TRE EXPOSITOR and the, West THE EXPOSITOR and Weekly Mail and Weekly and the Presbyterian ani the Westminster and the Presbyterian !Muster and Farming World • • I -95 Reports SchoolRe Blake --The following is ..the re- port of sehopl' section No. 9, Stan- ley, for..- the month of October, the names appearing in order of merit : Class V—Ruth;Keys, SetIu onia Slier- ritt,�Irene Doiglas. Class IV—011ie Edighoffer, Roy Capling, Clara. Ken - "'lel. Sr. III—Isabel Manson, Thos. Sherritt, =Joseph Brennerman. Jr. III—Albert Keys, Mary Douglas, L. Schwartzeutruber. Sr. II --Gordon Manson, Ethel Zapfe, Elmer Oeach. Jr. II --Jacob Brennerwau, Mikie Kennel, Peter Gingerich. Part 11 -- Emma-, Bechler, Odwell Nicholson, JacobMoyer. Part . IA.. --Aaron' Oesch, Allan Oesoji,- Sophia Oesah. Part 1, b.--Edmiuiid' Erb Nancy Bren- nerman.--G. S. HOWARD, Tea<.lier.. 1 80 NAo. 3, ;Hay. --The following° report of school section No. 3, Hay, for the 260 month of October, is based upon re- 1gularity of attendance and weekly ' 80 examinaitions. The names appear in order o•if merit: V. Class, . Ethel 1 65 Hill, Flossie Caldwell. IV class, Bes- 2 25 ete Cochrane; Maggie Wilson, Willie 225 ilson, Case Troyer. IV class, . jr., Helen Bagler, Willie G -ram, ..&plicas 3 25 Farquhar. III class, Robbie McA1- 1 35 lister, Wesley Caldwell, Annie Goch- rane, Ada Gram, Anna M, • Love, Milton H. Love. "III clans, jr.,Maude —Nicholas Luesing, of Berlin, ag- McAllisterr,ror-ville Taylor, ' Gordon nr Aew StAkit ed 05, •is lying in a hospital in.that Love,.. Arthur Reichert,' Annie Wil- town, inprecariouss condition,be-son. II class, Ila Johnston, on Maggie i e ing very seriously burned while. Porterfield,, -Hazel Redmond, David e e Bertie Redmond,' M)l.r B. pouring coal oil into a stove. Had Ku pf r, Y it not been for the ' assistance of • Coesit,; :James Smith, Percy Gram. Last week we commaucede sub [ neighbors Luesin would have been Part lig 'Ella ..Kuepfer, Myrtle Tay - tion of our new story," The Wings . g . $ burned todeath. Ail his clothing Iox', Addie Green, Eldon Jarrott sults of weeklye aurin ti ons : Class V, Arthur Coleman, Rowell Doug - .all, Bessie Munn, Class IV, Ben. Elder, Herman Todd, Alpena Mc- Ewen, Victoria Rowoliffe Class II, sr., Nellie Rowoliffe, Archie Row- cliffe, Robbie Jackson. Class III, jr., :Alexa Mousso, Roy Todd, (100,), Grace Elder, Aggie Wolper. Class II, Ina Jackson, Almond McEwen, George Jackson, Arthur Disk, Rex Dick, Alex. Bart. Part II, Charlie Davis, Maggie May Munn, Katie B;eaterd, James Munn. Part I, b, John Elder, John Laing, Ross Dick, Oliver Row- cliffe, Earl McEwen, Paul Bart. A., —Alva Ingram, Elgin Rowcliffe,Wil- bert Besterd, Ray Davis, --A, Mc- GREGOR, Teacher. i Chiselhurst.—The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of school section No. 7, Hibbert, for the month of October : Sr. fourth, Edith Maudson, Carl. Stoneman, Flos- sie Smale, Cora Venner. Jr. fourth, Alla Hoggarth, Thos. Drover. Sr. third, Walter O'Brien, Thos; Snide, Thos. Wren, Levine: Cookson, Lester Regan. 'Jr. third, Ed. O'Brien, An- nie Westlake, Bert' Wren, Willie Brintnell. Second, 0, Brintnell,' R. Maudson, J. Maudson. Sr. part II, W. Venner, F. Westlake, W,. Hall. Jr. part 11, G. Wren. Sr. part I, N. Smale, B. Brintnell,' R. Ryekman. Jr. part I, R. Ryckman, F'. Leitch, C. Hall. f the Morning," by Louis Tracy. was burned off him, and no skin is Part I, sr., Casey Troyer, Pearl Con- left on his legs. Thisstoryis one ofgreat interest —Fridayafternoon, '3rd i . ry , inst., W in which love, adventure and intrigue Williams, one of Logan's pioneers, sitt. Part I, jr., James Forest, Edi son. McAllister, Lucy Redmond, Cecil: Johnston, Sollie Kuepfer. The total are most fascinatingly l interwoven. passed away at his home in Mitchell, number enrolled on the register der - Yon g a at the age of 79 !years Deceased ing the month was 40; average at - was should not miss reading it. you birth` Meth nce 29. Willparents please by _- 4 , . tendance, should start with the first issue as we odist- in religion, and in politics a see that their children Attend regu- , Conservative. He was upright and larly.--J, W. HOGARTH; Teacher. onscientous to a fault, and his - - ---- word was always oonaidered as good No. 10, Hay.—The following is the as his bond. A widow and grown standing of the pupils of school sec- up family 'survive him. tion No. 10 Hay, based on the re - will only be stile to supply a limited number of back issues. Subscribe now and, . get the full uefit. • he GREIG c • No. 2, MoKillop.-The following Ono report of the . pupils of school section No. 2, McKillop, for the mouth of October ; marks given for examinations and good behavior Class V—Bella Story 952, Pearl Stew- art, 811. Class IV—Annie McMich- ael, 869, Lillian Wilson 791, Percy McMichael - 788, Ethel Kerr 659, Johnston McElroy, 594,• Samuel Story 580. Sr. III --Jean McMichael 830, Aileen Scott 811, Homer Hunt 768, Wm. Storey„ 722, Brenton Kerr 670, Mims Dolmage 567, Sydney Dolmage 563. Glass Ill Jr.—Jessie Wilson 613, Robert McElroy 567. Class II -0. Hunt 618, Mabel Dorranne 613, Class Page ' 12 MoLBAN CROS. Publishers $1 a Year in Advance, I Part Ii—Albert Wood, 400, Edith Hunt 400. ---Helen McMillan, teacher, Canada. —A bar -tender in the Bernard House, London, was last week fined $25 by the police magistrate for sellingliquor i qu r to girls under .21 years of age. It is bad enough for young boys to patronize a bar, but it seems shocking that young girls should he guilty of such an, offence. .Waterloo county came very ar having a murder case, as the re- sult of an altercation betweenRein- hart Baumann, hostler at the Mar- ket hotel, Waterloo, and John Kropf. They were quarreling about a young _woman, and Baumann drove a pock- et-knife into Kropf's neck. A high collar of double thickness retarded the blade' in its course, else the jugular vein would in all probabil- ity have been severed. As it is, injury' is decidedly serious, and his assailant Ties in jail, awaiting trial. —John Mobonald, of Chatsworth, in resigning his position as clerk of the local division court, says that at one time the office was worth $700 a year, but of late the fees have not averaged over $50. The areduc- tion in fees is largely due to the fact that litigation Is ;much less fre- quent among farmers. t to -day than it 1 was same years since. The reduc- tion ; in the revenue df the officeis in part due also to the general- pros- perity of the country, causing few- , er suits for recovery of' claims. 1 —Four young ` men named W., B. . Urquhart, Frank Onderdonk, John and James Garbutt, who live on the Prince Edward county shore, oppo- site. Trenton, were crossing the Bay about seven o'clock in the evening, when their boat swamped. Their cries were heardfrom the shore, from where they started, and a boat went out to their relief, but the men had been so long in the water, that On reaohing the shore tTrquart and Onderdonk died from the long exposure. Both men were residents of Prince Edward oountya and two of.' the most popular in 'the neighborhood. F.. Onderdonk was postmaste at Albury,and lea- es a widow and d two children and W. B. Urquhar a widow` and two children. O eo n rte Garbutt seri- ous bu t ' 'n boysis i o. seri ous condition, but will recover. —John Lawrie, ' wane, farmer, of Blen- heim township, Oxford county, one of the most prominent residents of that tconimuntiy, committed suicide by hanging himself on Saturday night. - Financial troubles are given as the cause. He was*fifty years of age and leaves a wife and family. —Eramosa township, Wellington county, is agitated. over a horse pois- oning case, which occurred on the farm of John Grieves, on. Saturday morning. It was the occasion of the annual Eramosa plowing match,. and horses were there from all over the township. Among 'diem was a team belonging o g xtg t Mr,John Dickson. This team was placed in the stable until. :the match wascalled. When iMr. Dickson went to feed them he found both suffering. Upon investigation a quantity of Paris <gree was found in the grain boxes at the animals' !leads, and a portion of it had been. taken, It was apparently a deliber- ate attempt to render Mr, Dickson's horses unfit for the match. --One of those accidents which cause many persons to dread the our season ming of the hunting season has happened in the very heart of the hunters' paradise --Eagle Lake, 8 miles from Haliburton. On Wednes- day -at mid-day, Arthur Wensley, aged 125 years; Thos. Ingles, aged 17 years, both of Eagle Lake,and Claus Arnberg, of •Bobcaygeon, af- ter the mid-day meal went out with the dogs. A big storm was on at the .time. The three put out in a bark _canoe with two dogs and the guns. The canoe upset and the three boys and one dog were drowned. The other dog raanaged `'to awim to the shore. . --This Province of Ontario seems to possess its full share of men who reach a good old age. The Packet records the death of Thos. Dilworth, of North Oriliia, at the age of 105, and Michael Hayes, of Edgar, who had reached, it is .believed, at least' 110 years. The last named was fairly, i vigorous up to last July, when he suffered. from a sun stroke from which he never Tally recovered. Granting that Mr. Hayes zeas as old as stated, he was- a boy of ten years when Nelson fought and died at Trate falgar. ---The statement is made that Jae.. J. Rill, the American railway king, will add the Canadain Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroads to his list of properties.. It is learned .that Hill purehases for control of the " Katy " have been successful and that Mr. Hill will go to Europe this month to take over that line and the Canadian Pac- ific also. Closing this deal. will give the Hill interests eontrol::over near- ly all the wheat producing territory in the North-West, not only in the United States, but also in Canada, with an outlet to the Gulf by ,way of Kansas City. i The Rush Is On. During the past weak a few doze en copies of the beautiful picture, entitled, " Queen Alexandra., Hera Grandchildren and Dogs," have been distributed in this section, ani, every .person who has seen it haa» - no hesitation in pronouncing it the - finest picture ever issued by !that great weekly, the Family Herald ,and - Weekly Star, .of Montreal, To say it is e. beauty does not begin todo it justice. It chanties everyone at sight. We Pearn that it is offered absolutely free to all who pay a year's subscription to the 'amily. Herald and !Weekly_ Star, the pride of which is only one 'dollar per -year. No wonder there is a 'big 'rush of subscriptions through the mails I- these days going to the it amity Here , ald offiee. It is the_ biggest value offered this season by long odds. Co., SEAPORT Fine T,. ilored Garments NEOV LTG S 1.4 Having leased the stole in the Oddfellows' Plock, better known as the Jamieson store, one of the very best possession the first of December and have determined upon a scheme by which we can secure the aid of a few hundred from the present premises by Dec. ist, but for the balance of the month, starting to-day,everybody who cares to do so homes of the people, who do their shopping in the. grand old town of Seaforth, than have then taken to the new, store town, to add to its power, we shall make the prices doubly attractive—Remember we have no old goods' or odcl ends or bought most of it considerably'below the makers' cost. You have a chance now to get the benefit. But, possibly, th come, see and judge= for yourself, 1P1:101:3 Men's Overcoats $ 5 00 to 10 00 ,Men's Fur Coats Men's Suits Men's Odd Trousers Men's Underwear Men's Raincoats 5 00 to 10 00 I: 00 to 2 00 50 to 1 00 0 5 00 to 10 00 A List of Leaders for Men R® for urn and young men, the equal of which, for quality eady ode � ' and material, style of cut and superb $ finish cannot be sold regularly for less than $11 to $15, all sizes, our price �i OVERCOATS Fine Dress Coat of heavy material in black, grey and ,saucy - stripes ands checked cloths, with or without$7 50 trap at back --size 36 to 42, our price „„for general wear, int variety of colors soft Fac ToZ itsC - collars, regular price, 65 to r Gc,Qur price Rall and Winter weights, with folding band cloth or fur ClO'Calined, the new styles, very dressy, our price...... , .... c Odd pieces or matched shirt and diawers (ha dershirts and Drawers---- in fleece linea or ribbed wool, 50c heavy weight or mediuru,our brise •, , ..... medium fine .yarns or the heavy ribbed coarser makes— eaYySox—'rhe strong and : warm ---bought direct from the makers 2 C the best sox in the market for our price..... ... . . Don't Buy most correct and particular you it Altogether the ra713 / 4, stores in town, occupied at present by Knechtei and McKenzie, furniture deal-erse take people to help us move. We want helpers and we'll pay you well. The goo4s must be moved maycome and carry away whatever they see fit. We had rather see the- ds going to the ; and while we know our newly purchased stock is, without doubt, the most attractive - in broken lines " to clear." Our goods are all new, bought within the last month and we way we can convince you of the genuineness of these positive bargains, is for you to e only 3o)rs' Boys' Bays' Boys' Boys' Boys' 3oys' Boys' v O% ereoats, plain and fancy Reefers Suits, 3 piece Odd Coats for School Knee Pants, all sizes Sweaters Underwear, fleece hued Top Shirts 0.00 to 5.00 2.50 to 3.50 2.50 to 3.50 1.25 to L75 25 to 75 50 to 30 to 50 to A. List of Leaders for Boys Jo 4 OVER,COA.TS___Sizes 27 to 34, breast measure, very handsome coats, made from black, grey, 'or fancy patterned, 5 00 a heavy cloths, regular price $7 to $i0, our price........,...,....., Another Overcoat and REEFER style, size 24 to 32, with toth m! high storcollar, our price ............ :.. - SUITS—In sizes , 8 to 33, three piece" suits heavy tweeds and $3.00 worsteds, single and double breasted style, our price O c t 1 �C, ants_In sizes 22 to 30, lined throughout, extra good weight, our price 25e other ne in sizes"20 to 33, made from remnants of Scotch tweeds and English tweeds, double seat, double knees 'and seams double sewn, our price.. ................,...,. ...............,........»,.,,. Sweaters A good heavy wool rib in blue and red, sizes 24 to 30, ez Regular price 75c, our price..,,• ,..,.....,. fine ,erns fans colors or lain Toque or `Knitted Cap— y very popular, our . . c • F f Winter Suit orOvercoatUntil you have seen the 20th Century Brand Garments we are showing. The fabrics are the; lastest aid best prow©ed by the leading mills. The tailoring can only be equalled by the very best . tailors in Canada, The styles are the newest and the fit leaves nothing to be desired, These garments have no equal --that s known to many and should be known to you. Our stook is complete and, we a, satisty ou, 110 matte r o e.. most desirable of all the stocks in town to make your seleciol,s from, BECAUSE everything upon our tables or upon our shelves is fresh from the na.akers and the best makers known. to the trade Bank of Commerce .31dg. THE GREIG CLOTHING CO. app - e Post Office e.