HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-08, Page 9THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAH..
HOLE NUMBER 1,982
will
-we
.
For ONE
THE EXPOSoR
kora,
, NOW
until January 1st; l��his 8've
$
an al.
balanceOm xs
yearl
o
€t
the
of
x. year for theprice: of one year.
next
If
bs ib .
$ z
ou
are DOW a subscriber of
should no.
{3 I
TOR_ you
EXPOSITOR
%ss tltia chance. If you are a sub=
r send it to a friend who is not.
will acceptablebe a most Christ-
embrance.
R.eading:
n are
this time of the year you a e
making up your
list of papers P
ars for
the
ming -ear. Look ov r this list :—
TM:EXPOSITOR and WeeklyGlobe
and Canadian Farmer $ t 65
Us EXPOSITOR and Weekly
Witaxeaas
Tra EXPOSITOR and Northern,
Messenger
;1r Eti=osrroi~ and .Family Herald
and Weekly Star with Preiniurn
pictures
Trate p`FPOSITOO and Family Herald
and Weekly Star with Premuim
Picture and tke Fanners' Manual
and Veterinary -Guide
E.f�esxroa and WeeklySun °
',T cos o and Emmen' Ad
�$�E &
vacate , 50
KIM T, Weekly Mail 18.0
�a,a EXPOSITOR and y
?ars 1�xosgron and Weekly
Adverttieer . 1 65
3itg EsrosixoR and the Presbyterian 2.25
trim Exrosiron and the Westminster 2 25
-,
Mts.15\ POSIToR. and the Presbyterian
y.
and the Westminster 3 5
Till:; EXPOSIroB. and Farthing World 1 35
Th
12 Pages:
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY,' DECEMBER 8, 1905.
Pages
e 12
MILE BROS.. Publishers
$1 Year in Advance,
T1u;�haxnCernant
attended was about
onee
yea' r a
g
o
when you remember, 1 took the
yplace`of Dr,. Mailer 'fter
Last week The 'Expositor pub-
lished an articlefrom the Listo-
welwith this en-
terprise.
Banner dealing w � wx
We this week ';publish the
Cola
�e t r�C b-.
following t @r -� from , �. M
blei k awell known
and promin-
ent
•business man ofExeter and who
is a member, of the board of
direc-
tors. MrGobb2ediak throws cone
saderable more light on the fsulajeot.
Hca saya . , - .
moving e
I auk ` ifavor of ttsh
am t n
Pa as: long ea ' as it has sufficient
�g
marl around Durham.. We, the -di-
rectors, were told by our , ananager
thist. there was not sufficientmarl
in
Wilder's es k e
a to last" the mill
after more than two years fte this sea-
son. we then • instructed our best
men to aria e a thorough search ia-
�
round Durham n sto ascertain if there
was r1. to be ..had.
a More m�
!heir treport' Brame before the dim
rectorsin writingand is still on
file, and. 3s to the effect that there
.re
were no deposits of marl in paying
quantities after we got done with.
1 65 W lder's Lake. With this report
lying on Baur table we passedi a re-
;solution : "Whereas it has, been
shown that ;the marl supply as, near
exhausted, we deem it in the best
interest of the National Portland
Co. tto .search for and find a suit-
able location . ,for the cement plant
• where sufficient raw material is to
be found." You will understand
that one of our directors is a worthy
1 80 citizen of Durham and was tvery
much displeased with . this report
and wthe it became known in Dur-
ham the town couxaeil, all honor to
them, ictal right. They appointed. a
'Committee to investigate for = mar=l,
and we are told by this committee
that there is marl' in abundance.,
sfbf-
ficient to keclthe Mill ;runninSr
al ifetime ; and,by the way, I am per-
sexually very glad that there is marl
is abundance,; .because it has cinereas -
ed the value of my stock in the
company to the extent of $6,000.
The first directors . meeting. that I
1 25
1 75
1 95
dais death.
The ° 'debt on the-plantwas then
$140,000 and the bank would not
supply pi
s with any more leash
to o
go with the work without fur-
ther security . so 4Yinstailatioo
eerem ny consisted in
my signing
.with the rest of the kliiectors 'our
personal notes to the extent of $80,-
000.
30,
00 This a hard dose,buts .s
0. wast
had ' o be done to tsave the mill from
-the actxo aex s hammer. • R
ow, one
yearhas asand gone 1 can confident-
ly oak that every man on the board
as lion his duty to: the company
with - the result thalt we only owe
the bank' $30,000 instead •of $140,000.
:The 1p nt has been k
ept alp in first
class >diffon besides some im
provements • that
have been /added
and Paid for, of which you have °apt
p
heard,and X 'have no hestit tioon an
sayin
that with plenty of lural to
keep lgoing the .present mranagement
•can pay every stock !holder a hand-
some dividend next year. I see
stock is quoted at 16 bents on the
dollar, , Ijust . • wish to ,say I Can
find tbuyers for it if the sellers ?will
communicate .witch me.
An Up -to -Date& School,
i
The following' is an example • of
how' the people of the 'anew West klo
things. A tnew schoo . building, call-
ed " The Alexandra School," has re-
cently been erected and j . opened tin
the town of Wetaskiwin, Alberta, a.
plane which had no , existence ten
years, ago. Now it is a live and
growing town, and its new Isohool
building is. not equalled in tetany
towns in Ontario. The Wetaskiwin
new school is describe1 as a magni-
Q
Licent building, embodying alt the
good features and none of the de-
fects existing on the ; finest schools
of Canada. The system of ventila-
tion and sheaving ; the sanitary ar-
rangements, i angements, school furniture, ture , et c. ,
are said to be all 'that can be desired.
A well 113 1-2 feet deep furnishes o:n
abundant supply of the purest wat--
er. The building is lighted by elec.,
tr
faity► arid e1ectric call
be
lll are
placed in eachroom. Thetce1ars
>
Which are also furnished with these
bells tare dr large and , affording
Y
exbellent playgrounds
un
ds f
or the
p
u
-
`
Pils aninclement weather. Finei fur-
naces, thoroughly
fuxnates,thoroughly
modern in de-
era. e. the
sign: and operation, ,hep whole
school at an even and borrect tem-
perature. four s c1 s-
a
erature, There are 1 a
p
xoom in each of the two lower flats;
the . semi- hall
a • aa and b
and TOMSas
. two y
on the third. A - verY fine Gerhard
Heintzman piano has lately beenadd-
ed to .the equipment. The area of
the . school 'grounds is one and a : half •
acres.
The !teaching Staff is comp sed of
Mr. P. -:Thi
seven ,p withM r
teachers, `s
p The
bandeau, CB", 'A., as principal,,
history - of the school distr of ex-
' ld-
tends -back to 1892.. The firs tbux
completed `late
in etem-
ing was p pt
her, 1894 - and was
burped sb
afore be-
ing
ing occupied. It was, however,'. im ,
mediately rebuilt. The : district at
first !rural afterwards. became a
g
villa g e • district, and : as little over
three years ago, in the corporation
of the town of Wetaskiwin, became
one • of the strongest •town districts
under the territorial government.
GRAND TRUNK( PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Offers a Prize of $250.00 t
the
'that
o .3ubmittin
Person
g Name
will be_Adoptea for the NOW'
Pacific Coast City.
A COMPETITION EEOR THINKERS,
The use of names foreign to ICan-
ada by laze corporations whose in-
terests are essentially
r.
Canadia
brought about msuch adverse!has
crit-
"icism, . not only in Canadian views-
papers but journals publishe
, in
other countries, and to eliminatethis
ommission and, to over rule an ob-
the e and
'action of this nature, h G
J
a le
r giving the
Trunk Pacific are ,g � , p op
le
„Canada an opportunity to offer
1
if
EAT CHRISTMA
CL
'suggestions and submit names for
the Pacific ; • Coast City that will
grow up at the terminus of the new
Transcontinental Railway. With
this end in view they have lecidea
to offer a$
of rize $ 250.10 cash for
p
aname that will �e
in every way
ay
appropriate
and suitable. This will
give any one an oliportunity of put-
ting
on their "thinking cap," . and
competing in an open contest to de=
aide the name, incidentally receiv-
ing this' handsome prize, mild the
honor of naminga cit Whose birth
ry
means the evolution of• �a new era
in Canada's twentieth century pros-
perity. The only conditions govern-
ingpeiy y
the contest are as follows
Name not to be snore than three
`syllables or contain more 'than ten
letters and to be purely. q Canadian
preferably significant
of British G
of
umbra,
ami not to conflict With the
other names ofto na
or post offices
how existing in Canada.
h. Use paper not larger than eight
t
by ten inches, and write in ink on
one side of the paper only. ,e
Each competitor allowed to sub-
mit three names oil sep arate sheets,
one name to appear on each sheet.
Accompanying each name, a short
article of not less than fifty words
nor more than three hundred words
explanatory of the title. r
Name of competitor, t with full
postoffice address,to be signed, at
bottom
t m of s.
1heet.
Names to .be forwarded `addressed,
Pacific _ Coast Terminus. Contest,
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Mon-
treal, Canada. •
Competition will close at aoon,
December fifteenth, nineteen hun-
dred and five. ,
As soon as competition has been .de-
cided, and name ohosen,,'the name of
successful competitor will be an-
nounced through the columns of the
daily newspapers.
In case the name chosen has been
selected by more than one competit-
nor, explanatory then the ex lanator Articles
will be judged on their • merits, and
decision rendered accordingly.
Pe Items.
--E. Hanham, f St.- Marys, has
Purchased and o
-ken possession P � p s of
the King Edward` hotel, Teeswater.
—A Davis'M je , . lle of .Monkton,
and 'son of r. - -
. R.
Davis,
f Mit-
ch l1 is laid
u� with. an. attack of
i
typhoid, fever. i ? J. -
—Mrs.
T Hick o . o
s: fLg'�u, had a
narrow sb ... a `f ,
8 = rum � sero�s injury
J 5'
the other day. . • er clothing
� cot in became
Y
S
m
entangled in the connecting' rod of a
horse -power, and she was with dffi-
cault extricated tr sated � from
,y . � m her perilous
position.
Mr. John A. Crerar, of ' S- s
ake-
h
peare, met with an accident last
Week which iiiight have i resulted
much #more seriously. He was do-
ing repairs
airs at Mr. James
cGxll
a-
wee's, North l E,asthope, when he
lost his balance arid fell.. down 'a
flight ht of Stairs .'injuring his back
and
otherwise ; bruisi g himself.
n
e
-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
rge Oliver, of.; St; Illarys, was the
scene. of a rete- ' w -din n Wed-
nesday
,9�. � g'
- i
o :. pp
avenin i 1 s sveeJk when
g lait ,
their daughter, Miss 3`essie,ibecame
the bride of Mr. Wilbur Wel-die; a
prosperous young farmer of Downie.
There were many guests present at
the ceremony, at 1'which the Rev. A.
•.MacWilliams, pas or of 'the First
Presbyterian cbuoh, officiate «.
—The Stratford: city council at . a
special meeting on Tuesday night of
last, week, decided to submit a by-
law on the same day as the muni-
cipal electionsf January last, 1906,
guaranteeing bonds to the amount
of $20,600 of a company to • rnanu-
facture.:. boxes : in the city, to be
formed ` •by Mr. 3;iavid Gilchrist, of
Toronto.
—Mrs.:..widowof the gate
r
John Butcher, of St Marys, died on
Monday, Noveniber 27th, after a long
illness. She was in her seventy-
eight/le-gear,
eventy-eighth- clear, anti had been a resi-
dent -of' St. Marys for nearly half a
a'native
. sr Butcher was
century Mr v
of Newport -Pagnell, England, and
name to this country in 185. Her
husband di d, ,ears some twenty y ago,
but she le es .a family of four eons
and w g two d lighters.
—Mr. Th etas Cartmiel, one of ,the
pioneers o Wallace township, . died
on Friday,
November 24th.Deceas-
ed
s-
ed
as a 'ati�e of Ireland and d set»
n
tied in W MaceB
over 50 years ago,
o
-where he maimed until about ten
years ago, , fie .aretired to Palm-
erston to ive.
D vid L Waugh, of lot 7,
concession 3 Lo
L gun, who had been
ill for the past few weeks, and who
underwent surgtcal operation ;on
Monday o last week, passed away,
the folios ' $g Wednesday';, at the age
of 56Y ear., and 3.m ntlis. Deceased.
hard alway been a hard working and
indtistriou man, and was well liked
by all wh i knew him. He was in
t .
he militia • t the time of the i0`exxlaxa.
Raid; in 18 6, and had recently made
application r theGovernment
rax for. vet-
eranP
land , rant of 160. acres in New
Ontario. ceased leaves to mourn
his loss a wife, one son .and two
daughters,
--Anothe of Bianshard's early set-
tlers has sled -'.way, in the person
of 'Mr.. W .- Stone, who died at his
home, St. rys, on Sunday, Novem-
ber 26th. ;Mr. Stone came to this -
country fi#ity-seven years ago, When
a lad. of 1 years. He has lived all
of that t' in this community, and -
was highl ! esteemed and respected.
About fou' years ago hemoved to
St. Marys, t enjoying �a well-earned
rest in the eveningof life. For some
rest
ht s reng ...has been failing,
x s gth s esu it ng; -
and he sa rapidly, especially
dur-
ing
the la t 'two weeks. He was a
life e l on rh. ember of the o Methodist
g .
church, ah. was ever held . in high
esteem- by x.11 Who knew 'him. Mrs.
Stone survives him.
G
—The pe le of Wingham are ag--
a 'ra the s a ii hme t of high
tx th to t b s n a
t gg
school in that town, and will likely,
vote on the question at the January
elections. VIngham should have a
high schooli but it is an expensive
u_ - an '�a- looked atfrom a dol-
lars
luxury, xf
d
y
lars and nts stand -point, we are
_
doubtful if ,;it pays.
16190.1195
.ems
ns,asaei
SELLING AT
OMPANY, SEAFQRT
After this weeky ou will find us at our near stand. on the East side of Hein Street, one door South of the Dominion Bank. To' this bright, newly fitted up and well lighted store we ceirdially invite all
people le to visit us, even if only to look at.us , to throw an eye through the different departments. A glance here and a glance there to see what splendid preparations we have made for year shopping, may
I?
possibly help you decide what -you shall select for the favored ones and we shall bo very pleased, indeed, to see you. Our store will be brim Lull of clean new goods, of great variety, something for everybody
whether your wants be small or large, no trouble to .sake a happy and sensible choice.
What Shall 1 Dire! Is there anything
in Gifts
To ALady?
A Sealskin Coat
Persian Lamb Goat
A Set of Furs
A Scarf
A Fur Cape
=Pair of -auntlets
A Fur Lined Goat
An Evening Wrap
A Fur Cap
A Mink Stole
A Fine Jacket, Sable
Tr.,ed
Caperine
A Handsome Muff
A Grey Lamb Collar
That a lady more thorough-
ly appreciates than a handsome
piece of Fur ? We have yet to
learn of it,
See Our Stock
all bought within the last month
ne* in designs, the richest in
quility and, by the saving we
ma in buying, we can make
the rice so agreeable to you.
JACKETS
in Seal, Persian Lamb,
Bokaran Lamb
Astrakan Fur Lined
deck Furs
Sable, Fox, Mink
and all the cheap-
er grades of Fur
Prices all the tvcty from,
‘5'2 to X200
A SIC BARGAIN IN UNDERWEAR.
cp f art zic to deal — fortwnate for. ms
and fortwnate for yoi&-we cam give
yaw the best Underwear in Gamada,
ata sizes, at
50c a Garment.
U4sk to see it
OVE.:RCOA'
Our Reecnt Visit
—to the—
Eastern Market5
gave us the oppoptunity to
select everything of the very best
and of the latest production itt
Coon Coats, Calf Coats,.
with or without curl
collar
Black Dog Coats
Wombat' and Wallaby
Coats.
Fns luted Coats
Collars, Caps, Cauntlets
Etc.
Our Ties, Our Mufflers
Our Cloves, Our Shirts
Our Hats and
Cloth ,Caps, Handker-
chiefs and Collars
Underwear and Sox
What Shall I Gine
To A Centlernan?
A Fur Coat
A Fur Lined -Coat
A Fur Cap orGauntlets
. A Fur Collar
A Pair of Fur Lined
Gloves .
An Ulster Overcoat
A Dressing Gown
A Smoking Jacket
Bath T
A Taney Vest
A Dress Hat
An Un4brella-
. Set of Uderear
A Dress Sh#115 or Two
A Neck Scarf
A Dozen Oollars
A Mu er r1Protector
A -air of wanking gloves
. -Fair of Suspenders
All New we can,,y't dell ,,
you al •a doyen ader-
stuff, Haven't' any in. our store. , chiefs
FO�i
000D DRESSERS
There ill a big difference in different makers o1 Overcoats, Some are made most-
ly for the profit they yield, and- some to sustain and enhance the good name of the firm
that aaake them and of these who sell them. ,
20th Century Brand of .Overcoats
Are of the latter class. They are, the pride of the trade. No other read -to-wear cloth -
ilia equals 20th Century Brand, and,this is the reason we sell it, Our trade calls for the
finest clothing made. No one can ' buy a better Overcoat or Suit, not even if one pays
the highest price for custom made. See our window, or, better still, come in and let us
show you the actual goods—we have no doubt whatever over the outcome.
FOR THE BO'S.
The'oys have been carefully looked after in our big'
choosing of suitable thugs to give—and in many cases the
goods were bought at'nearly one half regular price
Overcoats Reefers (high storm- collar')
TJlsterS . Caps Underwear ' Sto€kings
Mints SWeaters Muffled > Cloves
Shirts Collars Ties
Suits, . $1O .to $18 r Oirercoats, $12 'to e.18
Altogether the best stock in Seaforth to choose from, BECAUSE everthing is absolutely newand fresh and'bought at low price
k of Commerce Bldg.
GFtEIG- CLOT
arA, s
ling
low prices.
Opposite ost
1
ce