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THISTY-EIGIITH YEAR.
IIIMOLPI NUMBER,. 11980.
2 Pages
For.',.TEN ONTS
'VIE EXPOSITOR from NOW until
uary 1, 1900. Send in your
afl1G at once ancl get the benefit 'of
is liberal eq.
Will send
•
1.00
Othr fie
\t!
*at .•••••••
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1905.
lin:anent in municipal polities, i eying 1 Hots Army, but the need of the pee-
ding- been Warden a Welland kotanty and ple was their recommendation.
Many
i 'Mayor and councillor a Thorord.
At this time of; the year ,yr.,u are
raakicg up`your list of paper i for the
coming year." took OVe,v this list
THE ExPos*ou and Weekly Globe
and Ottnedien Farmer •8 L 65
Tits Barak -Ton. and Weekly
Witness: '
. 1 ' 1 65
THE E)POSIl'OR and Northern
. a
Messenger • . , 1 25
To EXPOSIIOR arid Family Herald
and weekly Star -with,- Premium
picture . . '1" • 1 75
THE EXPOSIOR and Family Herald
1 end Weekly Stsr with Premium
For ONE DOLLAR we Wil . Picture and the Farmers? Manual
'd -Vete i -Guide • 1 95
send THE EXPOSITOR fret). NOW ail 'rn ' ar-v ,
.s• EtfR and. Weekly pun . 1 80
fil Japuary lst, 1907. This gives TnEXOSIO
THE Exi4
u the balrosrou and Farmers' Ad-
ance of this year and all ' vomte
...
Bert Ye" for 'Pie price of one year. THE EX:MR.40E end Weekly, Mail
f ydu are lipst now al subscriber of THE 8x-rositou and Weekly
TLtI EXPOSITOR as oil should not Adverther
miss thia chance. If you are a sub- Tim Expositon and the Prelbs terian /2 25
criher send it to i friend wlio is net TRE Exrositoe, and the Westminster 2.25
jti will be a most acceptable Christ- taw Brostwon and the Presbyterlate
`
M remembrance. end the Westminster •• 3 25
B
2 50
1 80
165
Tate EXiosi on, and Farming World 1. 35
The Salvation Army and Iui
migration •
•••mr..•••••.•
The Salvation Army has "(Omen -
;cod a good work in sifting ottt from
the : surplus population of the old
wor/d suitable people for Settle-
ment in the new world. Commis-
sioner Coombs, who was the guest
of honor of the Canadian. Club of
Montreal , a few days ago, klelivere
ed an interesting „ address on, the
imiligration -and, colonization scheme
of the Army. Commissioner Coombs
described Gen. Booth's plansfor es-
tablishing farm colpnies. !,- Gen.
'Booth, he pointed taut, had received
many offers from foreign powers
of land for his ,colonization scheme,
but, naturally he preferred the
1
:Union Jack, it, it could be arranged.
So his eyes were turned to Austral-
ia aad Canada, but the dog in the
manger policy of the former was
retarding negotiation's. Corurequent-
ly, though the better Wass there
were 'favorable to the project, the,
General was marking time. •
Canada kavaa nearer, said Commis-
sioner °plebs. It needed population.
He had traeelled 25,000Imiles over it,
-Fred Chambers, the former
Woodstock man veho a few weeks
cennraitted smoide in his hotel
ii Princeton, died juet 22 days too
re for his wife to receive a full
payment of the 01,000 policy held
au- the deceased in the Northern
life Insurance Company. Every„. ef-
fort: has been exhausted to secure
the insuranee, or a refund of all or
part of the payments which have
)3een- made. . But the company do
at pax the policies of those who,
'commit suicide within two years
of the writing of the ppliey. Mrs.
Chambers with her three ehildren,
is at the home of her mother in
Stratford4 .
4 -Mr. William McCleary, of the
lumber firra of McCleary & McLean,
of Thorold, and former member of
Parliament for -Welland county, died
at (the hos itala in St. • Catharines,
en Thursday morning last. Mr. Mc -
'Cleary wa taken. ilt several weeks
ago, with, complication of diseases.
and widen ent an operation in a hos-
pital in To onto. He returned home,
but it was, semi after found fleece -
I
sary to pe forna ancither operation.
It waa the ght he was getting bet-
ter until s day or two before his
death, whe , a change:for the worse
set in. Mi. McClearywas 'born in
Thorold ahpq 65 years ago.' I He
leaves a wife and two -Children; one
of whom is, Mrs. Dr. James Beattie,,
of Torontoe who wasi anarried two
weeks prevsous, and is now in Cali-
fornia with ler husband on their
avedaing- tour. Mr. McCleary or seV-
eral times represented Welland in ,
the Censer ative interests in the
-
.Dominion 1ar1iamcnt. He was pro-
' I
anChe could almost hear the cry of
the \land, ” Giv8 us 'men I". Some-
thing must be done • to put thera•
there. ,
"There is also the want problem,"
continued the Commissioner. If -the
people of Canada would take advant-
age of the opportunities now offer-
ed, the influx of desirable immi-
grants would be in three years' time
300,000 a y,ear. The Salvation Army
had, at least, got the ear of the Old
CoUntry-the ear of the common peo-
ple of England.-naore, perhaps, than
any organization. Gen. Booth had
received 60,0,00 applications in five
weeks, to be selected, or ithe colon-
ization scheme.
• The Salvation Army oared for its
migrants /from the time of depart.;
re until they were well established.
Gut • of 5,000 sent, out to Canada this
year, only '250 belonged to the Salve-
c
new-comers desired to remain in
titles, and they had to be sent for-
ward or urged forward by sending
forward their baggage.
"What was required was wise
selection a the emigrants, 'careful
trainingaof them, preparhtiori of the
land. arid increasing villgance.
• Surrogate Court Cases.
On Tuesday of last Week the ac-
tion of Margaret Smith against John
McNaughton and 'Willi- Graham came
I up for trial before His..Hottor Judge
Doyle, . county judge .of the Surro-
gate Court, of Gottarich, and was ad-
journed. till December 21st, owing
to the illness of .two witnesses,
''without whose evliience •the delence
ceuld not ,proceed. The defendants
are the 'executors of the will of the
late Nell McGill, Stanley, who died
March 21st, 1905, • and the plaintiff
is a. sister of the deceased. She
claims that 'the testator was net of
sound mind, memoty and under-
standing at the time ,,of plaiting the
'will, and alleges as tbe eason why
she was net named as a beneficiary
in the will, the fact efifl a dispute as
• to the interest on certain proinise
sary notes made by 1er husband in
favor of the late NeW McGill. The
notes were paid by be If, after her
husband's death and pe matter of
interst amicably settled, but the
plaintiff claims •Mr. 310ettil1 came to
believe the interest not been,
paid. The plaihtiff-is a sister of the
testator and another sister, Mary
,;Steveardson, of Thomas county., Kan- '
• eas joins with her in.contesting the
. -Another action in the Surrogate
Court came up on Thursday the de-
fendants being Jacob and John Rage
ier, executors of the watofasjaceb
Hagler of Hay, Who died:March 7th
1905: The plaintiff, Caroline Jen-
ette' contests the will on the ground
thatthe testator. was ee ill of mind
as to be wholly incapable of under-
standing that he was maling a will
or of the effect of the document,
and that he, aoted wholly under the
influence of the defendants and of
others who :sought to depri-ve 'the
'plaintiff of her interest, in the es-
tate. She claims that the deceased
, . •
...Wt. •
cs,ea ela
the Bank of
Commerce Ipock
4.
roPeatedly stated to heir that she
was to have her share along with
her brothers and sisters a that they
each received part of their shares
during the •life time ef the tes-
tator whereas she bad reckeived noth-
ing; that the deceased never wanted
to make any will, and ttat the rea-.
son the will had not been revoked
was because the testator' mind con-
tinued impaired to the
death. The plaintiff a
it declared that the clecea
testate and. claims a si
in the. estate. Under o
court, Mary Krauskopf,
Anna 'Margaret Eagle
Grove, California, and
ler, of Zurich, are namedi
iffs.
ime of his
s to have
ed died in-
th interest
der of the
of Zurich;
of Penn
seph Rag-
s co -plain -
About Thing
MOM 1•••••••••1
-Messrs. Tames *Snell, of Clinton,
and W. H. Hutton, of Ea ton's Corn-
ers, two of the judges, s nt out by,
the Donalnien Agrieulte al Depart-
, ment,• to visit the fall lfairs, have
returned from a trip to he Algoma
' district. They found one gricultur-
al society doing valuable ork in the
neighborhood of North B4, by offer-
ing prizes for the best,ept farms.
Thek are of the opinion that if this
scheme were adopted', in place of or
-
.
hibitiorts in sma localities, it would
,be ,a great aid oagriculture. ,They
also suggested that instead of spend-
ing money on lairs, some societies
would do well to-purcha.Se pure-bred
sleek. The jUdges were greatly im-
'pressed- by the fine quality of the
cheese and butter produced in Al-
goma. The possibilities of the dis-
trict as a grazing country were also
found to be very great. rrom, one
point in Manitoulin Island 0,000
sheep have been shipped this season.
,-Tale highest price for 'females
from, the Ridgewood Park ,herd, at
Mr. AttrilPs, Goderich, was $65-0, for
the four-year-old cow, Lady Hope,
(Imp.) and her bull calf, a few
daysold, purclhaskedaley Prof. Day, for
the Ontario ' .Agrieultural College.
Mr. Attrill paid $340 for this cow as
a yearlingeat the Isaac sale, in. May,
1903. Two a her daughters, one 2-6
months old, the other 13 months old,
sold for $575, making a. total of $1,-
225 for herself and he produce, and
Pagese 9 to 12
• AttcLEAN BROIL. Pliblic#eris
$1. a Tear in; Advance;
she only .three, months over four
years old The imported Marr -bred
cow, Miss#e 159th, for which Mr. At -
trill paid $800 two years ago, when
she was near calving, sold to Col,
J. A. McGillivray, North Toronto, at
0550.1She was only in moderate
condition, having Ilprsed: her calf,
and been bred in .August last, but
her two bull calves, produced since
her purohase by MrAttrill, sold
for $365, and had she been fortunate
enough to have bred heifers for Mr.
Attrill, instead - of bulls, she would
have proved a very profitable invest-
ment for him. As it is she has let
him out safely.
If .We Could Peer Oto the
Future.
Immo.tmor 1=5
Eighty •,yearsa, ago, perhaps more,
Nicholas, tpaawift-e of Bye Town, was
'reimbursed. for S6rViOeS rendered to
Philemon Wright, of Hull, with tile
gift of two hundred. acres of land.
Nicholas almost wept in disappoint-
ment, for .he had expected ,a couple
of hundred dollars in cash or there-
abouts, and the, lan'd. seemed. , to
have ne value. Two oxen were
thrown in, however, and be hecame
more reooncided to tie bargain, The
land .which Spars was- reluctant to
accept in 1825 or 1826 is to -day in
the heart of Otta.wa, the busy and
thriving capital of Canada, and
worth hundreds of dollars a foot..
But the man upon whom it was al-
most forced' could not peer into
the future or tortell that within
considerably less than a century
,the swampy acres, intersected by
gullies, at which he gazed. so discon-
solately, Would be the site Of a flour-
ishing city.. Eloon after Sparks be-
came possessed of the land along
came Col. Bye, of the Hopei Engin-
eers, with his proje t tO build a
canal to Kingston. SparkS was in -
ducat to deed part of his property
for the canal, together with' 200
feet on each side. Time passed on,the
canal was built, and in due course
Nicholas Sparks was gathered to his
ifathers. The Ottawa post office was
erected on part of. the canal reserve
given by him. Warehouses were
al.fo put up on .the reserve, and the
present Central railway station and
freight yaras ocoupy a considerable
portion. This is where' the heirs of
the Sparks estate appeared as inter-
ested parties. They alleged that in.
allowing the land to be used for
the purposes named there had, been
0. :diversion from the object for
which the land was given, and elalm-
ed cmnpensation: The claim has
been unsettled for years, but has
now been adjusted and the heirs of
the Sparks estate - are to receive
0100,000.
Imoa.m.namaa•mmo.,
Chinese Atrocities.
om••••••som
Dr. Machie, the American mission -
who escaped the massacre
t Lienohow, Chins., writing from
long Kong, confirms the previous
mounts' of thd outbreak, and adds
rrifying details of the, atrocities
Drumitted on the American women. ,
Then the disturbance' eoramenced
be mob seized Miss Chestnut and
rs: Mackie, and exposed them to
'abbe view in the Chinese temple.
my Machie, a ten -year-old chaa,
as carried off and flung into the
ver. The rioters stripped Mists
bestnut naked and flungher into
e
river. While the two were
rgguling in the aVater, three China --
en speared themwith tridents.
isa Chestnut's body and Mamie's
ad were pierced. Mrs. Maehie ap-
aled to the rioters, but they
oned her brains out, stripped her
dy and flung it into the rkver. The
oh then captured Mr. and Mrs.
eale, stripped them naked; and ex-
osed them for fifteen minutes,
tubbed Mr. Peale to death in his
„ vife's presence, and subsequently -
killed Mrs Peale in the sanie 'brutal
:imanner.
!I,
-Wednesday morning of last week
thespirit of Hugh Hanna, 6th line
of Morris, took its flight from the
tenement of claylite was only 111
for two weeks, pneumonia being tb.e
00.1106 of death. Xr. Hanna was a
native of 'the Emerald' Isle, being'
, born in county Down and °time to
Canada in 1848. He Down,
for a time
in. theatounty of Leedsand moved to
, Morris in 1854, taking up the hi:tai-
1 dred acre farm on Which be lived
and died, north half of lot 17, eon -
cession six. About -43 years ago he
married Ann Bella Hanna, who with
three daughters survive.
OV
•Nalommt'
1
;.;
To the u!
Jamieson
S ore
4
Giving greand opportunities}to all comers. Dollar atter dollar saved on each succeeding purchase from our large Stock- trif highest grade goods ever put vir Sale in afortb. It is an established
t4'
. .
practice in raercHandising to put on a low price sale of odls and ends at periods of the year when stocks become broken on certain lines Of goods that have been slow, sellers but 4one of these features apply to
' our sale. With us it is a ease of having to move the goods anyway and the quelltion is do you care to give us a hand provided there is something good in it for you. ,
Our stockis unquestionablT the choicest clothing stock in thiS town. , Every' garment and every particle 'of it new and. freshly manufactured expressly for this falrand winter trade and bought at
nearly one-half the usual cost, lfecause it was bought from the manufaCturers at a late season after all fall orders had been 1iipped to the dealprs who had ordered early.
Below, we mention, some of the specially attractive ?reasons why you should -not miss securing your share of the:goodthinos going. for the next two weeks, after w h time we will move into our
. r?
new stand;
Our Overcoats Men
a,nd Boys
Our Suits For Men
and Boys
MEN'S FUR 9OATS
LADIES FUR J4CKETS
MEN'S HATS and OAPS
Mens and Boys' UNDERWEAR
men's '110P SITIRTS
Gloves and Mitts for Men and Boys
lvt=1\4T'S ST.TirTS
AN D
Overcoats to Measure
ik of Commerce Bid&
These Garments are all new styles—the long, loose coats—in black, grey, striped or ',check d, with belt if you wish—
Some kwith high storm collar and others with high far collar—shorter coats in the lighter wbightslin fawns and greys
\Recognizing the fact that boys as well as men appreciate good !pi dity and dressy cots, / e have the boys in the same
parterne and same styles as the naert s• -beautiful fancy patterned cloth, or the blacks and grids with velvet 'collar or double
breasted with high, storm collar—shott coats or long coats.
I 00 MEN'S SUITS, mos.tly all 9f that quality cloth and fir4sh of garment which 'usually costs you $12.00 to
$16 00. Sizes for big men and little men and men of medium size, price.. ..... .
7%,BOY'S SUITS in the at, vest and pants style, sizes 28 to 830in good twisted worsted and heavy tweed,
single or double breastid style, price ... - .
Good assortments of these garments in all good furs, also the smaller neck furs and gauntlets and muffs.
Men's Coats, in Coon, Wombat, Black Oalf, Black Dog, Wallaby,'Far-lined, etc,, cto; P •
W 028 Fur 3 aelt et, in Black Lain b, trimmed with Sable, Mink or ,self-trimmed--LAlitrachati, Seal and Fur.lined
Jackets, wilt. large fir collars.
t
I •‘•
. t
A variety of the newest and nobbiest shapes in soft 1,n4,-sttiff hats for the fall and Chribtm.as seaion. Fall and winter
caps of the,most,‘comfortable and beclmilag shapes, low croWn"and high crown, with sliding bac7ds and turn down ear. muffs,
in the elotla.. Fur Caps—Band shape, Wedge 'shape and Jockey shape.."......... . .
•
..- Heavy ribbed woof and fleece•lined, odd shirts and drawers to seli at 50 CENTS each. ;Other makes in the fine wools'
and Stanfields Unshriniable in heavy and Medium weights.
ll . ta
,
Heavy Top Shirts in cotton, wool -knit or flee,ce--lined in blue, black or grey'—very war
strong wearers and will be sold at a great reduction, on regular price . . . . . e
and dressy in appearance,
•
Splendid values in Heavy Coarse Mitts and Fine Dress.Gloves, Men's and Boys sizes, all wool if you wish or in the
leather covered—horsehide, pig skin, calf skin and buck' skin. Dress OloVes and Mitts in kid, Mocha and buck skin. .
Fine Black Cheviot Suits, Fine .Blue Serge Suits, Fine Fancy Worsted Suits made to your ta.ste in correctly fitting and
beautiful tailored garments, all now and fresh goods to select from, suit' made to your measure.
•
OVERCOATS—Whether' it be a fine dress eoat of he Beaver, Melton or Oxfbrd Grey;Coating, we have the goods to
meet your fancy and our ability to satisfy you in fit and finish is beyond questionm no speculation about it, we thoroughly sat-
isfy or refuse to take your :coney, and we give you the benefit of ourexp,e4ence and judgment in helping you choose suitable
cloths and becoming styles at tv•i• a• •••• .. 4 • .
C4-±tUICt OT
..... 114411•40
50 Of these Handsome Garments for Men' $7 50
at each .
50Style of these, Bells' Ooats in tile Long
. • • . •do • • • • , • .
410 COAlk—REEFERS $2.65
7.60
3.60
to $60
-
.$ 0' to $75
5
c to MO
•
50 cnts to 75 cents
5(1 cents to $1
$15 to 18
41
•11
12 to
tat
zik
•••