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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-15, Page 9te e I • • OiiF! NUMBER. 1,9883.. 12 Pages LSEAEORTIi FRIDAY DE -.E - • Pages 12 .o For ONE •DQLI;AR. we will:. send THE EXPOSITOR from mN tit January 1st,. €n 1907. This gives fou the balance _ this year - and all t year for �f the price o n }� c i one... year - -ou are not • W n 1fo a subscriber o 1cri ar . i EXPOSITOR you should not this chance, If you are a sitar ` t e 178r sendat .I s aI # a. ;clans! who, not.. t.1 be a >11 most acceptable Christ- eraembrance. At this timf theyear you y . ng up your list of papers for g u� year. Look over this list are the THE E. 'osiToii t#nd WeeklyGlobe and Canadian Farmer t 65 aTnr EXPOSITOR and eekly Witney$ • 1 65 Til#: Exi osn oR and Northern eerier' 1 25 EXPOSITOR and Family -Herald and. Weekly Scar with eremiam t °tore 15 i ExecBIToiand Family HeraldHe and Weekly Star with. Premium Ezetcre and the Farmers' Manual acd Veterivary Guide 1 95 THE. Exeosxron, and Weekly San 1 80 Tits Eerosiroe. and Farmera' Ad- vocate '2 50 TIM ExrosrToxi and Weekly Mail 1 80 Tree EXPOSITOR. and Week l y Advertiser I TitE Ex.r©siTox and the Presbyterian 2 25 TIM EXPOSITOR and the Westminster 2 25 Teas EXPOSITOR and the Presbyterian and the Westminster 3 2$ Tee E :rosrroe'and Farming World 1 35 News Notes. —George g Murta, a ria, jr:, committed suicide by cutt ig his throat Thurs- day afternoon last. Deceased was a prosperous young farmer residing - with his aged parents. about two. and a half nil les from Uxbridgee No reason can be assigned for the act. He was about 35ears of age and�` g unmarried. ---The Smith Falls' News is r -asp-on sble for the -f ollogvin : A far- mer lost a cow in a. peculiar man- ner last w: eek. The animal, In rum- maging tthfougb • a. summer kitchen, found f n and elevolred an old 'umbrella and veralcak es of yeast, The yeast, fermenting in the poor beast's stomach, 'raised . the umbrella, . and the tow 'died in great agony.. —SannielConnell, one of the weal- • thtest and best known farmers of , her Reading the township of 1 US if near Brockville, died t utldenl' a few days y Y. ago. Hie complained of not feeling le!! • during a day, .and late i n the afternoon stood at ,a window watch - i7 hisson d g rive into the yardevhen 'e ' it �- as•t3irixed with heart failureand passed away in a few minutes. He had at ained the age of 74 years, all of whi h except 12 he spent on the farm: here the died. ;,-An rew Carnegie ` observed his 68th .birthday at his home in New York on Saturday. He is in good ;health, as good as - he has felt in e rS a as he d cs t3. has e lace He h� s giver;. away ;a total. of $139,000,000 of his ool'o o ssa3 fortune, and declares he . is still giving. The records show that Mr. Carnegie s8 its this year havo o.xnounted to • $11,550,000. Mr. Car- negie spent the day at home witb Lis -IOU and little daughter, in their hoose at. 92nd street and ath avenue, New 'York, wallah he built and gave to his little daughter as a Christmas gift. �`- —The CnadianBank Commerce, which recently advertised for fifty Scotch clads to come out to this coun- try as junior clerks, aids been in- formed that 'the full number has been secured. A number of the boys ire already on their way out, and it is intended that the remainder should sail within the next few days. This will he the largest . number of boys - ever brought to Canada by a Can- adian rand is the result of the rapid { r pl !extension of the branch bank system !throughout' the Dominion. In the past it has been found that Scotch he ads gsecured � when cu d at an early age, make .veryg o d 'bankers. Jameseslhereported L , o is r ep rte to, . be :a son of Lord aldowan, of Lon- don, Englatid, arid who is a law stu- dent of Liverpool, I stole a pair of d.. " -gloves and overcoat , at.'Racne Wis. and on tonviotion was: sentenced to 3 State prison on for0 yoar .• Leslie. sae hi d con 't anti to !half 'because he y a had no money and as hany. r . In S the name ;,of God h begged the court to be merciful on account of his family. To all (IC stion from re- porters' orters• he turned a deaf ear. iailway 'Commiss- rd lest week to tangles at that point. While the a they drove out to a pointon e u el ph & Goderic the e p x h railway,near Mil erton, where that road Drosses the lie of concession 5, of the township of •Mornington. The railway company' ishes the highway . deviated to obviate the necessity of ad bridge. This osed to, hence the commissiof.ta set- liter'view inB the. its were heard. and —The Dominion • ion visited Stratft settle some relies:, building an overh the tow.r ship is op application to the tier the matter. situs: ion, argumeer judr.g ent reserve; —B at.rioe Bentley, a young 'girl, seven een years old, whose parents id atEden, Elgin count com- mitted _suicide las: week, by taking embolic acid. at the homeme of Mr. Henry Miller,' !three miles east of Aylmer. She left a letter addressed to a friend, in which she stated her intention to take ;poison, as she was tired of life. No other reason can be given for the act. She was a bright, girl, andd a rea t favorite amongst her acquaintances- The acquai tan eseThe letter suggests that she was lab- oring under a fit 'of temporary insan- ity: • —Here is an item that will give our readers an idea of the formation of Alberta constituencies. In the re- cent elections, a Mr. Jackson, 'broth- er-in-law of tMr; A. E. Bradwin, of MoLE.A. BROIL. Publishers $1 a Year in Advance, the Blyth Standard, was the Conser- vative tandidate. The constituency is 18 miles` across and ,. r50 ,miles ;long•: in all 'this territory only 640 votes were pelted. Mr. Jackson received 265, and d his. o .one t . n rejoiced in hay- ing 3'lb votes In: one place,, not a jingle voter appeared to pall his vote, so 'the deputy -returning' officer 'vot- ed; for one candidate 'and the poll-- ► p clerk for . 'thec other. The counting of the ballots ° . at the poll was an easy task, and the officers had an all -day snap. —Dr. AArn.•ofd Petersen, the youngWinnipeg dentist, has been ;seiatenoed to four years in the penitentiary for robbing Bxown's fur ;store there a month ago. He leaves a .wife and one child unpro'iided for. --Mr. David :Young, . a.well known farmer of Amaranth township, hear Guelph, became -tired of life and commit_ ted suicide by cutting his threat at wi h th ao t p akc knife.. He rose about five :o'clock to attend as us- ual ''to the feeding of the stook i n his barn, and ; walked across 'to the farm of his neighbor, ; Mr. John Laing, w'hQrs he ended his life: De- ceased had` been subject to fits of melancholia, and _during the last year his 'health had poor; oor; Hi s first wifeears y 1edeceased"him two years ago, and he batt remarried only two weeks before the day on which 'he . took is own e l� lif. He hindo x1< chil- dren: • —Willis m Riddell, aged about 35, a farmer, living on the ninth cone cessions f Bee v rl a few- miles y, from Galt, was killed Friday afternoon by an infuriated bull. The 'upfox tunate`man was leading the bull to water, when, according to accounts, it turned on bin;, knocking- him to death. down and trampled and gored him . h No one sew the as n u c lent. j 1 A sister of the unfortunate maxi found, him a short time -after in a gutter behind where the bull was standing. Miss Riddell braved and faced jthe animal, . and succeeded in dragging the body of her brother from the gutter. It is unlikely that the accident would have been dis- covered for some time .had Miss Rid- dell not been attracted to the.sccnc the ii�rce bellowing 1. e n 441_ y h of the but , _ g his ani d mal' had the reputation i of being !uncontrollable, and Mr. Rid- dell was the only man who could handle it at all. The deceased was • unmarried. He lived with a bro- ther }and sister. r "' 1 Perth' ' e • It ms —The Vital statistics of the toss n of St. Marys for the month of !No- vember were: Births, 11; marriages, 6 deaths, 4. ! -Rev. H.Altleyer of Hx' xx sv itl e has been invited - to become pastor of the Mitchell Methodist ahurch at tlae;- talose of the Conference year. i --Mr.: John Heal has purchased sed the propertyin Mitchell- whioh he at present occupies, formerly,Mr. Hugh i0 am ells pb ,foar the sum of $1,400. '—Some time during Friday g' Wight of last week some person broke into ;the bar a e Grand Central hotel., f Iisto el rifled the s ca h rei s ter getting about $40. —John W. Large, a respected res- ident . of J istowel diedon Saturday, Y, 2nd •tns „aged 57 years. The de- ; • d e -.ad (had been. in poor health all summer, • —Mrs. John Gray,sister of Mrs. Ge ay, W. F..' Pushelberg, Mitchell, died at Dauphin, Manitoba,on Tuesday py of last week. Deceased bad undergone an •Q er do a couple n C a lee s p i.7 of w ok ,pre- • viouaay. She 'was a former 'resident of Hibbert. • —Footsore and hungxy, an old man over 70 of age,arrived 1x7. 'Stratford. � years ve Stratford 1Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, having walked ,all .the way from .iMonkton to the Classic, City, a distance `•of-• 20 miles. The old •man had 9no place to go, and he was given ,se1ter n.t the police station. --Mr. Wm. Murry, 1 a old and r.,e- spected resident of Dublin, died' at on his homeWednesday es ay nxor .ing of last week. He was 78 ear- uu,, sdfae and for a number of years was sec- tion foreman on the `GG-. T. R., only resigning some eight years ago. He leaves a widow and a, family of six sons and four daughters to mourn the loss of a kind husband and Fath- er. The funeral was held from. St. Patrick's church and he was buried in St. Col ban cemetery on Fri- day xnoriain , -•-.There '.. as a Dirge i gathering at the residence of Mr. John Worden of tthe 'townshi ' of Downie on Wednes- day afternci n af' last week, the oc- cassion being the .marriage of his second daughter, Miss Ethel, to Mr. Thomas Mu ray. Miss Benne Wer-. d._ en ;sister the bride e wasbride a .maid The Bev. W. T. fluff, of St James' lehurch, Stratford, tied the .nuptial knot. - —The death of: Miss is Margaret Moore, at tine 1101320 of her father, Councillor: Phomas Moore, lot 31, concession fehr, Logan, occurred on Friday,December De embe Tial. Miss Moore mad but recet►tly returned from the west, where! she went last spring with Mr. and lira Aikens, Huron road, in. the hope of benefiting her health. She seemed to recover some- flat after 'r w turning o t g h me, but the change was- pt lasting. , - Rev. J n W. Gilpin, pastor of p p the Methodist o uirch at Aberfoil, died at his home there on Monday afternoon. of last week: The deceas- ed clergyman, was stationed at . Mitchell, Staffa and Stratford, a ' number • of yearsago. He had been g , incapacitated from ' work for about: two months. Mr. Gilpin was a kindly, conscientious man, a man who wore i re w els and " o 1 hxs.l s from the , a s church,after forty yearsr of ac- fees ice ill be widearixegretted. t - .Michael Halpin, alias Heywood, �alias Kelly',was 33 Strat- ford t1eotherday,chargewi for- gery land the fraudulent .use of the mails. The previous evening Miss Graves and Miss Lynch, of New :York, to roved there n answer to what they thought was ti genuine let- ter, t ;vin information o n nonce ni g -concerning g the {missing beather of the latter, for the news • whose whereabouts a reward of $2 was offered through an advcrtisemnent in' the New York papers. Miss Lynch was aeart-brok- en when informed by the •postma.ster of station A postoffice that there was no S11011 man receiving mail :matter . 'regularly at that post- office. She • trealized that an at - HE GREIG CLO ' HIN COMPANY In ew Premises, East Side of Main Street I tempt had 'been b eenmade to dafand her,r but pluckily remained is Stratford and saw the offender arrested. At the pp1lC6 ourt - Halpin pleaded . guilty, and was advised, to pay Abe travelling expenses of the two ladies• ---The funeral of Mrs, JohnO'Shea, a very reepeoted resident of Hih- bert, was 'held at • St. Patrick's tihuroh,' !Dubh;, on Wednesday morn- ing of last week. Deceased Was in her usual : ood health -uaitil Satur- day, Zyban, ; she was stricken with Par alYbxs and though h se received everycare and a nti arta omnevere-: gained consciousness, and aeee`d - a .. - p way on Menda� morning. She was - 81 3r Y g 84 years oa age and resided for: n7:umber of 'years in Hibbert; a _ leaves to mourn the loss of a and affectiohate mother a fam.dy of. two sons a .d three daughters. --Mar, George Murray, son of ail- Alexander 1 rAlexander Murray_, of Downie," swan r•4 ions! �e u ` red • at y 3 u the home of his nude, Lr. Charles Fryfogel in North Easthope, about five males from Strat ord, Monday afternoon- .of last. weela He watt asdi;iting.; in o'hopping feedfor v iclarse power.- . er, .o rated bytwelve ol've hor.seswas ;used. Late 41n the afternoon, when the work was about completed, Mr. Murray, litho was driving, the horses, stepped d s out on one +o -f the arnis in order to make the horses go a little s work- ing fastr. �wituexi ' he fell into the parts • of tthe horse power. He received a terrible wound on'`he. thigh of the '.aright- Lek. aa-nd amputa- tion rm uta.- tion MO be ;necessa. • p g —The new *ridge over the Thames braes on the townlia between Downie and Blanchard r 7 l be known as 'i Tr'afal- gar Bridge." It was so naeaed b�. Warden Dorial;dson at the opening h eeremony and celebration held at the home of rt Thomas Standeven in a: . h'ul1 c� rt al township, stn d Tu sa e evening of w. t eek. The people living in tthat' vicinity, to whom the Y new bridge is a great oonvenienee,_ • invited the n7lembers of the county council to be! present at an oyster, supper, an'd the warden was resiuest ed to name tow structure. „ruatuxe. This• being the cen' enury of ,Nelson, Mr. Donaldson Balled it the Y. Trafalgar„ bridge • 11 FO POT?, THS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING • As the holiday season ajproaehes, every day brings us nearer the stampede period for shopper. In order to avoid the jam, which usually occurs, we have locate in our new store, where we shall have. room to handle the crowds, which are increasing day' after day, coming after the clean new goods our newly bought stock contains. People now, a, -days do not need a brick house to fall upon them to be awakened to exceptional shopping opportunities. They know that in. a freshly bought, complete stook, ;,here must be better chances to get what one is looking for in the line of novelties, Our Mock for Christmas shop- ping is complete, and for the loan, 'woman, boy, or girl, whose spirit of good will and favor towards relatives and friends is hankering after some tangible and acceptable expression, we say that; a visit to our store now will be of material assistance to you in the matter of making choice. Come early, come often, come with the crowds. What Shall 1 Give ive To A Lady ? T a , S e E.A3 s i fin, C O 7 A! • o•••.. a a$ 3 0 A Persian Lamb Coat 100 A Set of Furs. A } . • • . . . 9 . 6 . e e a a 0 .- e e 0° .9 . 0 0§ 6 a 0 0 0 A �. Pair ofa ntiets .. . A. Fur ed Cont... An Evening Wra Fur ap., sa . e • •-• o e a 9., • a . A Mink Stole... A Fur Jacket, Sable Tried.. Ca•perine A Handsome. Muff...... A Grey Lamb Collar.. e a 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 00•861•09 e 0G0 to to 5 to 3 to 12 to 3 to 35 to 20 to 2 50 to 35 to 30 to 3 to 5 to 4 50 to A DIC BARGAIN IN UNDERWEAR.. By a fortunate deal fortunate for us and fortunate for olb--We' can give you, the best Underwear in Canada, alt sizes, at Garment -------.,4sh to see it as 100 175 40 20 25 10 125 35 9 60 75 30 40 10 For an Expenditure of Smart Cverc•ats $ 15 to 30 to 250 to 3 to 2 to 5 to 5 to 5 to 4 to 3• to 2 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 50 to 1 50 to 50 to 1 to 25 to 1 to 25 to What Shall I Life To A &entdeman? 60M, ......... 8. •..a• S .te ' • 4. bass o area, sae.eea.bSO a9P a •5Lined $ IPI CoatotaCoat•p 7 5 0 6. Ss • .. e t t t e. s e{ o .. a 0 e 0 e 0 0 s e s 0. a .. •.•• 0• .•.• a, A /..'p Fur ne d Coat f 10 0 9 00 0 00 9 0 0 9 9 3 4 9 0 0 "1000 Pee 0 0 0PFur Lap or Gauntlets 0tet P' ..I.e•e da+ .,Oa 00a seee9.00F•..•.e 0•.e.b.9e04.s. C4i IJV ar 10 3 .• .........,....A Pair ofFur Lined Gloves ,.t......•I..• ................An Ulster Overcoat2 5 Stt {}T s sy! -f1 (� •`C ....- i➢!•.:•a•t06a6/�La Smoking Gown 1 6• Va V.•fi.s.. - ..e.•aa...a•,... a...•. is 1361•411e OB .104,0 . [�i Jacket •..s.•.... 3fi A. Bath .Robe L5 ...r.- ••••••••• - e••6-. soca--:sea el. ...Pe A .b71Ea�n�3c�`+[+�t Vest t!j✓�/•a...•..•..••..•....a•„s*re.a.•• ...•..A yy��-e gess Hat 5 •.•.0... ...-.R•?...•t••.P•J•••.0..4.... •..An Umbrella, .....i,..,....•,A Set of Underwear 5 Ore 0. • .t..' •4.•• 22 ,.......•;,4.••.•...A Dress Shirt or Two .......••....•r.....l....... .a,..,......•. 0...i•.:•... A NrTeok Scarf •a• •e..., a.•• •...+x0....00... 00.../...A Dozen Collars 1 50.:.,.,,,....A' Muller or Protector 1 50 A Pair 'tloye 75..... > A A Pofair ” oaf king Siuspexderas 3 A tialf Dozen Handkerchiefs 75 When you buy an Overcoat look to these! things :•-appearance, the cloth, the trimmings, the Woi;k aaanship; the comfort, the style. Don't overlook any one of them. You can get them all in 20th Century Brand Clothing Clothing that has for its chief distinction its sum of all desirable features. This bland of clothing is appreciated by men of fine habits of dress—no other clothing sura passes it --nothing but the highest grade of custom work :. equals it ----we are agents in Seaforth for it. No Fancy Prices, • Try it on and be convinced, • ..,..;A Neck Tie FQR THE BOYS. The boys have been carefully looked after in our big choosing of suitable things to give—and in ,many cases the goods were bought at nearly one half regular price $4 Overcoats Reefers (high storm collar) $2,50 3 IJlsters maps Underwear Stockings 25c 25c Mitts Sweaters Mufflers Gloves 50c 50o Shirts Collars Ties 25c Altogether the best stock in Seaforth to choose from BECAUSE evertyhing is absolutely new ,and fresh and bought at low price and selling' at low prices. °e Door SCi,� on Bank The GREIG CLOTHINP Company East ide M