HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-02-16, Page 3AR.
SALE.
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[HORN fICLLS FOR. LE. --Two very
young bulls for sale. Can he seen at the
the undersigned in Exeter. THOMAS.
ra, Exeter. • 19S94f
ORN Win. FOR SALE. -For sole ;.
tobred Shorthorn Bull, 17 months olde-01
ia little white. Price right. Apply on L
4, Tuelecrendth Or address -F;gano d
),WM. CARNOCHAN. 19314
inese STUCK. rOlt SAUL-The under
ited offers for sale on Lot 27, Coneession ht„.
olio 3 earling Clyde filly, a few
COWR and heifem,. two young Shorthera
le a few Berkshire psgs of bOtli sexes. The
et; are elble for renostration M the Natio
:Itevords. Niece reasonable. vonsiderin
Nisitora weleotne. DAVID HILL, Staffs,.
1968-tf
1TER. SHEEP A» SHOB.T11 R.N GATT
1 SALE -The -U11 reigned bee for sale an.,
Oaghbrad Loloestar Sheep and Durhatr
vtla ftexm, Adds Egroondwille P. 0. 0,1
!arm, Mill Road, TuOkertnalth. ROM*
RS dr SONS. 1379.4
IMPORTANT ISOTICES.
.sTAND for o general black.
tio Na. 1 tand with too's, in, ete.
read.-' to start. Apply le POSTMAKIER,.
1989-6
'tilt SERVICE. --The undersigned will keep
is plata. in Dr4refield, a pure bred York..
imro b4 Borlo.hire Boar, to which a Mt
s -r of soiti-, will be admitted.
t- the the dale of seta ice, with the_privilege ot
- d neeelsan,ra. tlEOROR HILL. 19o2.x12
--The undersigned will rent his farm
lake slanal to a good tenant for a tertrOf
The farni consists of 210 acres te gOCNI
qv all Inaba* cultivation and in good eon,
?or full terms and partieulars apply at once.
-oMIT11, Joseph P. 4) 19SI-ti
•
R. AND „1.1`31nER. FOR SALE. -For sale,
4tity ornarti timber, square and in lengths
434,it a to 60 feet, ItIfio a, quantity of.ro 4.1t
'quitter. p!ani, oo1seantin Parties
Mal dttrina the routing mama will finot
tolvant:an• to mil mid see on Lot 24,
rt. n, Mo Konen). JAMESLUILiU.LT.
ipeo-te
AUCHON SALE'S.
4
t)N SLE of A Choice Farm, Farm Stnek,
and Househokl Furniture. -Thos.
en 1w.xut•ned by John Chapman to selt
tuetonLot In Concession 6, Stanley,oh
• February 21st, 19410., at 12 o'elock noon,.
wing property viz a -Horses -Four gecd
attle--7 cow:. in calf; 1 dry tow ; 1 thorOo
hutIn years old; 3 heifers rising three
Sing three ; 4 heifers rising two; steere
; 10 (Ilea; 2 pigs ; about 60 hens. Im-
-I Deering binder ; 1 Deering mower;
1 Wisner drill ; 1 die harrow ; 1 land
four-seetion diamond harrows; 1 gatv"
'a/king• plow ; 1 seedier; 1 set weigh scala
%fioo ; 1 'fanning mill; 1, lay carrier-
s and ;dings. complete ; 1 /anther wagon;
1 dentoerat : 1 top buggy: 1 road cart; 1.
;-a. cutter; 1 set double liciro'.,ss ; 2 set*
neas ; 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 pulper • 1 Ent -
separator ; 1 orrindstone • also forks, hoe*
1 other mall artieles anil a quantity of
furniture. The 1.'anii =Also that choice -
0 aeres, on which is ereuted fmnie
th stone stabling untlernmth ; shed, 30x 60-
e stabling beneath ; a comfortable frame
kiteht•n and woodshed. The farm is welt -
na good state of cultivation and tile drain.
-are one and one and a half acres of or-
aort., of eloins. hardwood timber. It is
'thin four R. of nrifeetioni and corn•en-
Mont and-t•horelies. Terms on rerun -Ten
tise_parollaso ;ropey to be paid on the-
or•..-:.atisfa,..tory recruit:I; given that it will
Ming 1,1, ithin t wenty ila.:ts thereafter witk,
(liter of the balzurce required. may re. -
iatttgaga• if /haired, ith intetest at ele.
tiattele-ell SWIMS of z_C, anti under, cosh'
amount, 9 Trieprithoi' credit will be given In
approved joint notes, A discount of
“lie dollar allowed for cash on ere&
.1( MN 4111AP5IA.N. Proprietor ; THOS.
Alet ioneen, 19:10.8
(TION SALE of .Fartn Stook and
- Mr. Thos. Brown bas 'been in.
W Mills to sell by public auction.
FA▪ 'on • /4, Hallett, on Friday, niebru.
it 1 ''k p. in., the following %cambia
Horse a --1 draught Inure 11 year
to Cairobrogie Pride ; 1 draught mare
iin foal to Cainibrogie Pride ; 1 span oC
itestnut niares rising /4to en, in foal to Rad-•
tut 1,11a) pounds apit've. gond roaders or
t gelding rising three yt.ars old, sired by
k Pride ; 1 filly rising two j filly rising'
ily rising one, by Cairithrogie Pride'. AU
ts are guaranteed. stoma. Cattle- .6 cown
horobrod Istil ; 6 'steers rising three ; 11
Carve ; 7 iteifers rising two ; 8 last
• Pig,- --Ten pig l four months old ;
.‘"in.1,41rjrc sow with pedigree, in pig to a
"hark boar, al,O about 105> bens.
Wood 4, -foot- binder with sheaf eara
WOnd 540(4 110.Wer 1 Ellnira hay
at -el sharp, rake ; j.hoe rent'
Need drill ; 1 large oak Ntave wOOdett
(Ike. ; 1 iron harrows with four.
large 2 -furrow ploa : 1 gang plow ;
• :aiming all: 1 wArcr troug,h,
nt, pn1nr;1 IOW 11,1Wn rann wagon
attir and oig rook 1 wagon box ;
--1 .lt'igh-. with tog loork-, Huruphri
: 1 boat for drawing manure onn
; 1 c. -*ter ; 1earriage tOiagrl
ruli•r.s aick le grinder ; 1 grind.,
c.avi at eta-; 100 feet of hay
• ; team i.n+. set nearly new':
h col:ars ; 1 set irg.ixt double harness ;
• :s 1. plow harness ; 1 DeLaCai-
or wily uNtql a few months ;1 v;
▪ 1.= Daisy churn ; I parlor beam
..! boo anal! art0(.4.4, alsn :tbout i00
and 400 leisht•Is of l'arley fit for seed
, .Trfl, of hay. The impientent fitt•e aH
o.1 in tie- best of shape. Everythirg-
o- the proprietor Ine4 rented tbe.i farm.
-,trres ot atm' under, cakh ; cr that
c.lit will be git et% forniShillIt
TI,',.. A diseount 04 3 cents on the -
4 off for ea -.h on creilit amerlittS.1-
iiprietur ; 1:11WN, an(•tion.-
194:1411.
nghurst Shorthorn
• Lot of Naa-No Ifmr,f193
.> Boot, Stforliforas)
T.171: rSITOD
t!,*: %E..1 AND 31Evluip is aptalir
in,. it +;,1 tr,1136peet, tli
• town of Faet•_r.
telephone to farm.
HARRY SMITH,
Exeter, Ontarlai
1011011111W
°wife an
Account
8,0*,
The Sovereign Bank
of Canda
Being a Chartered Bank, ,1 is Authorized e
,Dominion Governmentto accept Dope Ls.
Deposit Yotir Sauings
it
tor
'oa Institution Inco
nrpose.
rated by Parliament
Otaitermnent Supervision
A Guaranteel,Of Safety
Money Orders Issued
Best Rata
11 MU BRANCH.
Single H
Call and inspeo
trimmed -haloes
value than any $
We guarantee them
ourselves, ; mater
are the beat. Th
to be had in a'
will stake oar re
nen upon them.
rness
ur genuine rubber
ab $20.00; better
5.00 factory make. -
mune we make than
1, style and quality
y are the best value
gle harness and we
talon for good har-
.1ROP S
A complete stolek of Bisbee, Gallo-
way and Smits tobewan ab Special'
prices.
as Mild we have the versebet val.
nes in horse blankets. Quality the
hee'i and prices ti)e lowest.
M. BRODIERICK,
C,IADY BLOCK, SEAFORTI1
IlidDlann & licliann,
ohn IdoMann, sr.
(Sneceseors tobn
John MeMann, 3r.
moliann, sr.)
Are now prepared to h vile all kinds of horses.
vers may purehase ho ea at their oale stables,
ondrille, at any time. 1014-4,1
ebraied
An admirable
its natural q
Thio excellen
tains -tb.e ey
health, and en
winter% e
food, with all
talities intact,
Cocoa main -
em in robust
bles it to resist
trerao cold.
The ekes Nut:netts:ens
apd 11..onomical.
teeu
plementFy Meetings
S011ti Huron
Farmers Institute
Will be belt as fallings :
ZURICH TOW HALL, FEB, 10.
Afternom,-.1). C. And rson, Horses - Draught
Agricultural anti Gene al Purpose"; G. Barbour,
" Breeding and feeding of beef cattle." Addresses
also by M. Y. MeLean Se forth ; J. Bhapton, Exeter.
- Evening -D. C. Aude on, " Our Country ;.Bar-
bour, Famtera' Sone. '
HENBALIL, MILL R'S HALL, FEB. 17.
Afternoon-4).(".erson, "Manure, its care
and application "I and "Horses" ; G. Barbour,
"Breeding and feeding. 1 eef cattle "; • addresses also
by .1.'1i -enemata, Dashw
Ander,dio Farming as an occu-
Pation ". 0. Barbour, " Fanners' Sons."
A. Directors' meeting ui1l be held at 10 &chalk a. m
VARNA TOW- HALL,'FEB. 19.
Afternoon -D. C. And raon„"- Horses and Sheep ";
0. Barbour, " 4.4tItivati a of the • soil "; addresses
also by Mr. J. hider, He sall.
Evening -D. C. Anderson, "Our Country "; -G.
Barbour, " Fanners' Sons." -
TUCKERSMITII, FEB. 20.
IrraONG 5 UAW!.
Aftenmon- D. 0. And 'morn " Rotation of crops
and clover "; 0, Barbour, " Breeding and feeding of
beeteattle '; addresses .lso by Messrs. T. Fraser and
J. Paterson, Brucefield.
Evening -D. 0. Andetaona" Farming as an occu-
pation "; t‘. Barbour., "'Farmers' Sons."
The afternoon meetings CumnaenCe at 2 o'21oelt
and the evening meetly] s at 7.80 o'clock.
Additional program, 0 misting of vocal • and in-
struniental music at he evtning meeting. Lee
there be a large attends,ee at • eaoli of these meet-
,
hip as the delegates ar both successful farmers and
good speakers.
11, 11011ToN, R. GARDINER,
President. • Secretary.
1090.2 •
MOSIG
liaLEN Ft. WILSON
fPapil of 1r. A. S, Vogt.
Piano, organ and thrv. Pripils prepared for con.
eervatory examination Terms :-Piano-$7.00 for
:41esson8; Theory -9 'for 22 les onsa For other in.
ormation apply at D. D. Wilson and Co's ofll e or
at .1, A. Wilson% rebidenCe AnnOreett Beaforth
•
1962-tf
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN
NORP/WEST.
HOMESTEA) REGULATION8.
ANY even nuns ered Section of Domin-
fon Lands ie Manitoba or the Norm -west
Provinces, excsepqng 8 and 26, not reserv
ed, may be homesteaded by any, person
who is the sole head of a family, or any
nude over 18 years of age, to the extent of
oae quarter sectio of 160 acres, more or
tea&
Ery may be made pereonally at the
local lend ()fain) f r the diatrict in .which
the land is aftnat d, or 0 the homesteader
desires, he may, n application to the Min.
War of the late or, Ottawa, the °email/1-
E1=er of Iminigr tion, Winnipeg, or the
local agent renew authority for some one
to make entry fo him.
The homestead r is required to perform
die eonditiene eo Dieted therewith under
one of ti- e follow ng plans:
(1) At leant ei months residenbe upon
and cultivation o the land in each ,year
or three years.
(2) If the fath r for mother, if the father
-iS deceased) of t e homeateader resides up-
on a farm in the ioinity of she land enter-
ed for the requir menta as to residence may
be satisfied by en h preen residing with
the father or mo her.
(3) If the settl r haa lus permanent rest-
clenoe upon farin ng land owned by biro in
the.vieinity of hi horaestead, Dhe require-
ments as to resid nee may be satisfied by
reeidence upon t a said land,
Six Menthe notice in writin should be
given to the Oo missioner of Dominion
Lands at Ot.tawa of intention to apply for
patent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of helMinister of Interior.
N. B. - Una eheriztd pnbliction of
tide advertise= t will bot be paid for.
1977 26
Hammer * \blows, itiadily
plied, breSkfthe'hardest rock.
Coughing, day After, day, jars
Hand tears, the throat and lungs
until the healthy dssues give
way.' Ayer'.Cherry Pectoral
stops the coughing, and heals
the torn membranes.
The beet kin,d of alestimonial
4.4Dold, for over sixty. 'years."
Biliousness; constipation retard re-
covery! Cure these with Ayer's Pills.
7.1trand- Trunk Railway
System.
Railway Time Table,
Trains leave Seafortb as follows:
0.60 a, co.
12.41 p. tn.
0.15 p. m.
10.83 p. m,
7.63 a. ' ru
8.37 p. m.
6.33 p. m.
For Clinton, Goderloh Winghana an
Kincardine.
For Clinton and GOderioh
For Clinton, Wingham and Khmer
dine.
For Clinton and Goderloh.
For Stratford, • Guelph,' Toronto,
Willa, North Bay and points west,
Belleville and Peterboro and points •
asst.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon.
treat and points east.
For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto.
London, Enron and Bruce.
51140 NORTE--
London,
Centralia- m.o. eebs 0'
EXOtermes-11. VII ea •as
Kippon..-• . • ..
r"°11431.1.. • IP op..* opsaia
Londesboro
BIybh er•p• Imo tt• • saw. •
Bolgrave- -
Wingham ..
e
_VVingliato, dopers.... -
Belgrave- • • teas we
•• •• &M.O.*
tondeaboro
.... • Om OW -S. •
Ilensalle. Of .00 418,0 401* •••:11/. • MS
Geatralls.•••
London, (tarrPre)...--.......
Pawenger.
8.16 A.M. 4.50 r 11
9.18 5.43
0.80 5.64 •
11.441 6.06
9,50 6.11
9.68 0.19
10.16 6.85
et
10.80 0.62
10.88 7.00
10.60 7.18
11.00 7.25
Passenger.
0.42 A.M. 8.30 P. 74
0,62 3.44
7.06 8.10
7.14 4.04
7.47 4.28
8.06 8.89
8,16 4.47
8.32 4.52
8,85 5.06
8.46 , 5.16
9.46 A. id. 0.10
'calnaerston and Kincardine.
•go ORTE
Paaa. Pass. • Mize
( N.
slmerston... 9,55 pan. 12.4a p.m 6.80 foto
:
8.41 1.97 7.40
8.51 1.38 8.40
liaevale . 9.08 1.60 9.00
ngham., .. 9.03 1.66 9.10
me Soma. Pasch
Vingham.. 648 a.m
iluevale .. 41.62 .
Irusal •.• 7.05 ,
Zthel 7.25
Palmereton8.10 -
Mixed. Pass.
10.940.m. 2.40 p.m
10,65 2.49
41.25 8.02 •
12.60 • 8.18-
8.00 4.10
Teas of
Delicious Flavor
It might worry a man
with a microscope to
tell Grand Mog01 Tea
from the common kind
by the looks: but a blind
man can tell the differ-
ence in the first sip.
Q Grand Mogul Teas are
a positive blend of super-,
lative qualitie§ that never
deceive the user.
q mountain grown in Cey-
lon, cured and blended by
experts, they enter your tea-
pot with a flavor that no
other tea possesses.
Q They are a contribution
to good health. .
q High in theine and low
in tannin- means high ,in
flavor and not a niere
substitute for bitters.
Grand Mogul
Tea
cl Sold only in packages -all tea,
no store rie microbes. Look
for the - ow coupon in each
package. "'Grand Mogul" shims
the a.deentising appropriation with
you by giving the premiums. -The
qualityreaviorthesarne--theligbest.
Dunlop's goserp
96 Yonde St.
TORONTO
PXSTRWT MATTERS.
New Books. ---The fottelerillg new
hooks have recently ,beeen added to
,the Seaforth public library : Hearts
(Desire, Hough ; Tommy joyee and
Teeneer Joy, Cheever Jack 1n, tile
Bookies, Grinnell, Fields of Fair
Henewn, Booking, Andrew- 'Fairfax,
Hocking. Roger Trewenion, Hook -
I int& ; Nedra, eefaCtitcheen ; Duck
Lake, erotnag ; 'Garden of 'Allah,
Hichens ; Maid etargaret, Crockett ;
Monks Tretteure, Horton ; 'Albert
:Gate Mystery, Traeey; leash for a
Throne, Metrolamont ; Cameron of
Loohiel, 'Roberts, Stingaree, Horn-
ing, Courier of Fortune, Marcia -
meat, Millions of Misohiet, Hill;
MeAlliater and His Double, Train;
Fair Meld tot Graystone, Dix.
Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only dealt Inc
Floral Designs for all occasions.
Flowers shipped to any point between Hall.
fax and CaltanrY. and safe condition
guaranteed. .
Mustrated Price List on application. ,
100,000 Rose Trees in bloom.
JOHN 11. DUALOP
FlOirrgrr
Lae Distance Phone Night and Sunday
Rita 4790 Oath, Park 792
McKillop Directory for 1906
JOHN L GOVENLOOIC, Reeve,
Winthrop P. 0.
M. ROWLAND, 0ounoiller„ Walton
P. 0.
, Councillor, St. Volum-
jOerforNMV). O. WEMI' €75±°11171. flea*
forth
p,0.
Ro.M. AN, Colman r, lerodhag-
eiaMIrCopp.o:
HAEleMURDIE, Clerk, Winth-
DAVID M. ROSS, Treaseirer, Winth-
rop P. O. 1
SOLOMON S. SHANNON, J. P. San-
itary ,Inspector, White -iron 0.
A Good Sali.-Me. james R. Soott's
auction sale at Roxboro on Wed-,
nesday lot last :week was one of the
best held in this neighborhood this
season. Despite the extremely cold
weather there was a large -crowd
eeresent and to keep !the attention
of the by-standers the auctioneer
had to rattle things off in a hurry
and the interest was kept up 'Dull .
the last artiole was sold. The stoce
was of good quality and in gopd. 100:" -
dition seed thiswith the persuasive
eloquence of the hammer wielder,
ee-c-amd eplenclid prices. One filly
coming three was, purchased by Mr.
John MeLellan, of Tuckerineith, for
$205 end e 'gelding of the same a�
wee knooked down to Mir. John. Dev-
ereaux, of the Huron Toad, east, for
$190. Cows sold at from 1$45. to $60;
two year old lacers for $50 each and
e. Berkshire saw, 71dt ill pig, for $28.
The whole sale realized ' over $1,900,
The auctioneer's' hammer was wield-
ed( .by etre .James G. Melefiehael and
he ,did 'it to perfection. •
Stanley.
School Report, - The January
mokethly report of school seetiote No.
11, Stanley, is as follows; Senior
fifth ()lass, Mary E, Jehnston, A. W.
johnston. junior fifth, Edwin Gem-.
raell, Eleanor Hood. Senior fourth,
Jean Graesiek, Norman 'Tones. Junior
fourth, Etta ,Tarrott, Murray Fisher,
Jas. jarrott. Third elass, Oda Moe
Beath, James Gemmell, John Kehl.
Second class, Lola Rathwell, Allan
Fisher, Herbert Kehl. Second part,
Anne.M. Hood. Eirst part,Idaltath-
well, Wallie MoBeate, Allie Moleure
trie. The best spellers en the month-
ly spelling matohes were; 'Fifth,
Mary E. Jelenston • fourth, Etta M.
jarrott ; third, Oda E. Me:Beath ;
seeond, Lola I. Rethevell.
Section No. 2. -The following ie
the report of the pupils In school
section No. 2, 111oKillop, for the
month of January. Marks given for
weekly examinations and good con -
duet: Class V, Bella` Storey, 627;
pearl Stewart, 617. Class IV, Ethel
Kerr, 690; Annie McMichael, 602;
Samuel Storey, 581; Lillian Wilson,
560; Percy Molefieha-el, 546; Frank
Hunt, 536; joheston McElroy', 526.
Senior elass III, Brenton Kerr, 720;
Aileen Scott, 600; jean. McMichael,
569'; Willie Storey, 536 ;Homer Hutt,
501; Mime Dolraage, 476 ; Sydney
Dolmage, 3'86; john Durie, 248. Jun -
s01' 'class III, Jessie Wilson, 45,
Robert McElroy, 405. Clase II, Melee
el Dorrance, 441; Clifford Hunt,892.
CUSS, I pare ,II, Edith Hunt, 335. 1
• 1 Winthrop.
Our Schooe-The following is the
report for school seotion No. 10,310-1
Killop, for- ehe monthof January.
It is •based on regularity, mindful-
ality, good tonduct and general pro-
fieleney : Senior IV, Joseph Somers,
373; Nellie Govenlock, 372; Gertie
Campbell, 350. junior IV, Mabel
Bullard, 377; Hiram Blanchard, 304;
Arae Warden, 266; Susie MoSpadden,
257, Senior III, Mary McKee,. 373;
Willie Pethiek, 298. Junior III, Ade
eeethiek, 330; Lily Pethick, 325; Nel-
son: Govenlock, 325; Willie McSpacl-
den, 305'Harty Warden, 302; Lorna
Ham, 206 ; Jhn Pethick, L'76; Pearl
Hart, 148Ross Murdie, 142; Percy
Rolfe, • 1041- Class II, Bell Bullard,
127; Jennie Hart,' 109.; Hugb, Camp-.
bell, 64. Part II, Ethel Ham, 178;
Oliver Grieve 148; Charlie Warden,
89; Violet Broom, 39. Senior part
I, Ethel Govenloek, 144; Willie
Dodds, 140. Junior part L Etta
Riley, 156.
•
Hills Green.
Our School. -The following re-
port of 'school section No. 3, Hay, for
the Meath of January, is based upon
attendanee and. weekly; examina-
tions. The narries appeae in order
of merit : Class V, John Troyer,
Ethel Hill, Bessie Love, Flossie Cald-
well, Laura Hagan. Claes IV, Case
Troyer, Willie Gram, Maggie Wile\
son, Bessie Cochrane, Willie Wil-
son, Helen Hagler, Sophia Farquhar.
Class III, Wesley Caldwell, Robbie
McAllister, , Robbie Green, Annie
Cochrane,ilton Love, ' Ada Gram,
'Anna lefay ove. Junior class III,
Prville Taypr, Maudie McAllister,
Arthur W Ism, Arthur Porter-
field, iordcn Love, Annie Wilson,
Arthur . Bei hert. Class 11, David
Kuepfer, Perey Gram, Myrtle Tay-
lor, Mary B. Consitt, Maggie Pro-
terfield, Ja.nels Sraith, II,a.zel Rede
o
mnd, Bertie _Redmond. Senior pert
II, Eldon jarrott, Allie Keupfer, Ad-
die Green. Junior part' II, Pearl
Consitt, Casio Troyer. Part I, Edi -
eon McAllister, James Forest. The
aveeage ateenda'nee for the month
was 34. I beg to thank the par-
ents and children for the 'good , at-
tendance, end earnestly soliett con-
tinued regularity of pupils at the
Bel:mi.-J. W. HOGA.RTH, Teacher,.
s' her re. G.
-1nei Laoey, of Amherst
was here Visiting hie be
the , at IIe looks ehale and heart
and wo Wer -13 .41,1 glad to see him.
Mnele eiforrove was felt among th
many ,friends here =0,11 learning o
the death of Mies giter Duff
enoungest daughter of X113. Patric
Duffy, of McKillop, which took Place
New York on the 22nd of /Jaime
Vet. Miss Daffy had beep, a meta+
ber of the Roman Catholio sistere
hoo& for five 'years and' was in i.
ofoneent in New ;YorkI religioue
circles she was known, as Sister Et-
ienne. She was a meet arniabli
young woman and was greatly bee
loved by all who kneev her. Hee
eaely demise is a, subject of dee
grief elo her aged mother and ,othe'
friends tend Is a loss to the chure
of which she was such a devote
servant,.
•
•
Bay.
Sohool Report. -The
the monthly report of sohool sectio
No. 14, Hay, for the month of a -aim, °ease. in Henson and became owner
are. This report is based on the .or ease Carlisle's store them. It
attendance, punctuality) eondittet. adjains 0„ block which Mx. Rennie
and preparation of tb.e lessons as previouely owned. Mr. Rennie is,
signed. PaTerits please tobserve these alwayr, up to tlae eyes in. business
reports as etelley gem a correct state' and, evidently, a 'firm believer in
raent of the pupils' work and cone the old adage, " It is better to
duce. The perfect mark ber th wear 'out than. rust out." -Mr.
month is 180 and the mime are g/ive roster is the proud owner of a
en in the order of merit. Eliza. 'thoroughbred, sow whieh gav-e birth
Thomson and* Maggie Fee, 167, q -.bo twui i38.3.V8 0110 of each sex and.
Iowan 165, Sarah Petty 164, Lauri beth. '.$1tre white, the. fashionable
Fee 161, Percy Clark, Nellie Mare
colorfor Shorthorne.-Mrjohn En -
thus 150; Grace Anderson, 146, at gland of the Goshen.. line south, had
. .
Deters 140, Vein! Petty 138, Orville .0, good horse the lately. -The South
egeOontiel 132, Jessie McArthur 120,1 BurenFInstituite Nriorililby.e
Sideey McArthur- -120, Ilan lefeAr-t held in thaer-rateors' dawei
thur 119, Eliza ilifulhollarel 106, 1.1
-;;. afternoon and evening.
MeCionnel 108, Vietorie. Deters 86e
The Late William WAIITa- The
George Petty 80, Anna) Deters 66.1 Times 'of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigee,
.
Sarauel Thomson 59, Ella Berry 57,1 makes the eollowing reference to
Xr. Wm. Wurria e. former Zurich
boy and son of Mrs, Henry *Wurut,
who died _ there recently. It says:
"William Wurm, the well known
The CounetleeetAt the last mooting musician and member of the Third
of Morris 0(41441- held on Febre.ary Regiment band, died at -the Sault
5th, the 'auditors' reportwas pre- Ste. Marie general hospital on Fri -
Heave and approved, Dr. Hamilton day after a keg illness. He is
was appointed appointed medioal -health off L- 1 vived by a widow and two ohildren.
cer, and James Davidson fence -view- The deceased was well known and
er, in place of Mr. Sharp. It was re- had many friends in the city who
eolved "That the 'council endorse will sympathize with the family in
the action- Of. the enteric) Municipal their bereavement. The funeral was
Association in regard to the question Amid under the auspices of the Mod -
of relieving munioipalities from' the 1ern Brotherillbod of Amerlea, the de-
heavy- responsibilities imposed by teased having been a member (of
Section 606 of the Municipal Act, that vociety. The Third, Regimen
and thatour member be requested band, of which Mr. Warm was a
to present the petition of this poutt- mereher, aceompanied the body to
oil in the said question to the Hone° the grave, playing a funeral march.
at the doming session, and to sup- The ohuash was filled. with friends
port the bill when it comes up for of the deceased, many of whom ac-
oonielderation."Mr. Ferrenet appeared 1oornleanied the body to the grave,"
a Can
wheee home wa near Shakeene
in the township 'of North Euethone.
Mee and Mrs: Robertson. afterwards
Tem:toyed: to Morris -township, in the
vounitY of. Huron, where they re-
mained until retiring to their pres-
ent home, about five years ago. They
are still enjoying good health. Their
home' leas always been, as it is ittow
noted for hospitality. Many are
those who an testifyto the warm
welcinne they have received. In
their declining years they have great
pleasure in seeing all their family
prospering. The Expositor 'extends
+Marty eongratulations, and sin-
- oerely hope that Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ertson may be spared to see several
more anniversaries of their wedding
day.
a
•
Zurich
Looal Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Traemner, Of the Goshen, line, near
here, have gone to Michigan to visit
tfrienels.-Mr. -S. Rennie recently
made an important real 'estate pur-
Jettili6 MoOonnel 56. -Isabel Thomp-
son, Teaciaer._
Morris.
in treference to a settlemelet of his
claim for darieges on acedunt of the
eonetruotion of Lamoet drain. It
was decided that the Reeve confer
with the Reeve of Grey in respect to
the matter. After passine a number
of accounts, the council adjourned 1
Until the 12th of Meech next.
0
Dublin.
The Late Mr. Roach. -The oldest
male pioneer of this ."clistriet, in the
person of Mr. Edward. Rowell, of Mo-
Killop tovreaship, passed to his eter-
nal reward on January 24th last, .
et the ripe 'old. 'age. of 88 yeas. He
had been en failing health for sorae
time, and his death was not alto-
gether unexpeoted. Mr. R-oaela was
a native c minty Carlow, Ireland,
fl
and eame t Canada in the. early
thirties, sett ing first at Merrick -
vile), Ontario. From there he (wine
to McKillop, where by industry and
perseverance be acquired consider -
:able property, and for sixty years
was a highly respeoted resident. '
One son, John H., and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. P. Barry, of Eureka, Cal-
ifornia, and lefra. We A. Nevin, of
Dublin, survive him. The funeral
to Irishtown 'cemetery, on, he fol-
lowing Friday, was ohe of the larg-
est ever witnessed .in this section,
manifesting the respect and esteem
in whiett he was tea
.
Sunlight Soap is better than otlsor soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Spar and follow directions.
Turnberry.
Death of 'Gavin, Davidson. Mr.
Gavin. Davielsen, one of the most
highly respected residents .of Turn -
berry, died at his home en that
township near -the Winghane Junce
tem on Monday of last week. De-
teeasea bad been ailing for some
months and for some weeks had
Constance.
Bxiefs.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linde
ay and family left on. Wednesday
last for their new' home in New
Liskeard, New Ontario, Ther pee -
Bente will he greatly missed among
their many Mende around Kio.barn.
--M.r. G. Riley haseineved to his new
home lately mewled by Mr. Joseph
Rands. -The Epworth League meet-
ings are beeoxnang very interesting
end instructive. The new plan is
proving a -marked eueoess.-e80.era-
meat wee observed in. the Methodist
.church last Sabbath dueeng the af-
ternoon eervice.-Mr. Matthew Arm-
strong has purchased the Snell
farm at Constance being lot 5, on
the 7th ,concession, nullat. Mr.
Armstrong has now 250 . acres of
the beet land in the eounty in la
block. He is an industrious and in-
telligent farmer and. deserves to
mewed.
Presentation -On Saturday even-
ing, February 3rd, &number of .the
inembers and adherents oe the Kin-
' burn Methodist 'church, assembled
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin
Jamieson. Their objeot was to wit-
nktss the presentation of a purse di
money to Miss Kate JaraieS0.11 who
Ma recently resigned the position
.of organist in the church. Tee ad-
dress was read by Miss Dorene
Dever, and the preeentation made
by Miss Evelyn Clarke. 3eeiss Jamie-
son being eonelderably moved- by
the unexpected tokene, was unuble
to reply-, so liee. George Dever, the
preeenbor, came- to her reecue, and
said a feev appropriate words in re-
ply on her behalf, thanking the peal
pie for their thoughtfulness, and
• Wishing her every success in her
new duties.
been oonfined to his bed. He had
been suffering from heart and
stomach trouble. He was in every
sense of the word ,a tree born
Seatolanian and he will be much mis-
sed by his family and large irole
.of friends. Mr. Davidson was in
his 62nd year and was born at CDean-
foot, a few hundred yards from
Lord Miato's mansion in Scotland.
He Wt18 married in the old land, and
remained there, working oil the farm
and: in the mills at Leith, .near Ed-
inbiergh, until he was 727 years of ,
age, when he emigrated to Canada,
settling first at Galt and afterwards
moving to Turnbereye remaining for
a few years, and then meoving to
Minto township, near, Harriston.
Nearly fourteen years ago he re-
turned to this township and leased
Mr. P. MeLaren's farm. He 'was a
life long member, o tbe Presbyter- •
ian ehurch and in • politics was a
Liberal. Besides the widow, a fam-
ily of five daughters and three sons
are left to mourn the loss of a lov-
ing husband- and a good father. He
was an active member of the -Sons
of Scotland' and the funeral on Fri-
day was conducted under the =s-
pice& of that society.
Beachwood.
Notes. -Mr. Joseph. Deveney sold a,
two year old filly, last week, to a
gentleman from Brussels, - for the
handsome sum of $215. peys to
taise good .eitock.-Nr. and Mrs. j.J.
Ryan end little baby, -of ..A.mherst-
burg, who were visiting friends
last weeleel-We are pleaesed to hear,
there, left for horae. on, Tuesday of
that Mr. john O'Rourke, who was
very sick, is recovering, and will •
soon, be all right agaire-Also Miss
Minnie Klein, who ha e been a long
time sick with pneumonia, and its
effects is '110W reeoveming nicely ;
and is out driving every day. We
bop.e she will soon be her self :again.
-Mr. M. Menarey and RT. Peter
Hawthorn spent three aays this week
scouring the woods. The first day
they only loeated the 'game; the
second and third days they rantheni
down. and see:erect some valuable
game. -Mrs. le F. lefellann, of Sea- ,
f th s nt a few days last Nveek
or , pe
Wroxeter;
Golden. Wedding. -Mr. and Mrs.
John ,Robertson, on Friday, January
19th celebrated their golden wed-
ding at their residence- in Wroxet-
er, Ontario, in the, -preseneee of six
members of their family and a num-
ber of friends. Two sons in Man-
it'ob'a and two -daughters in Brit-
ish Columbia wee.° not able to be
present. During the afteriaoon, �n
behalf of the family, the aged cou-
ple were, presented with an address
which Was acce,mpaniede by a purse -
"of gold. The address was, read by
the youngest daughter and the
purse was preeented by the eldest
son present. Very handsome gifts
of gold and geld souvenirs were
received from cither relatives and
friends. A 'cablegram of congratula-
thins was received from Scotland
during the day. After an excellent
dinner, congratulatory addresses
were 'given by the Rev. L. Perrin,
p'ast'or of the Presbyterian ehnrcb,
and R:ey. W. 3'. West, of Blnevale, a
former pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ertson. Mr. Robertsoo was born at
Chene, Strathley; Seetland, In the
year 1846. He emigrated to Canada
in the year 1849, eteetling in the
beeniship of Wellesley. In 1856 he
pashwood.
Dots. -There are several oases of
scarlet foyer in the village and vi-
cinity, but active measures have
been taken by the health 'officers to
keep the dise,fiee from spreading. -
The home of David Tieman has been
brightened by the appearance of a
baby boy. We extend corigratela-
tiens.-Mr. Sohn Hoffman left last
week for Toronto where he has se-
oultd employment in a large sash
and dfoor faotory.-Mr. Henry Guen-
ther has disposed of his Iitele grey
driver, Belly, to Mr. Thomas Mur -
&ode of Henson Mr. Murdook pur-
chased him to mate one. he had. -
Tee' revival meetings are still in
progress in the Evangelical ohuTch
here. These. meetings have resulted
in much goed.-Mr. 'Win. 'ZiMrtler
turned oat a fine delivery sleigh
foT the Eginondville brewery last
week. -A very .peetty wedding book
.peace in the Lutheran. cheseh here
on Tuesday evening of last week,
when Miss Mare- Stade and Mr. 3'.
El& were meted in. marriage. Ruth
a
et very popular - in the eommanaty
d the ehurch was "tilled by their
any friends to witness the inter -
e ting ceremony, which was per -
f imect by Rev. R. Eifert. After the
eenrony, the bride and given), and
tie guests repaired -to the home of
t e bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stade, Stephen, where a leminte-
gone wedding repast had' been pre-
pared.
• Startling But True.
'People the World over were horri-
fied on learning of the burning of a
• Cbioagit theater, lin. . whick. nearly
six hundred( people lost their lives,
:yet more than five times this num-
ber, or. over 3,000 people died from
peeeenonie, in Chicago during the
' same yes, with scarcely a passing
1 notice. Every 0118 of these eases of
pneumonia; resulted from a cold,
i and: could: have been _prevented by
the timely use of Chamberlain's
!Cough. Remedy. 'A. great mailer who
i had every T-eaeon to far pneumonia
1 have warded it Off bir the prompt
we of this remedy. Vie following is
1an insta.nee of tb,is ore " Two
:notch cannot be eaid 1 favor of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and.
especially for colds and influenza.
I know that it cured my daughter,
, Dona, of a severe cola. ,and I be-
' lieved saved. her life when she was
'threate-ned with pneumonia.," W. r),
wilocx, Logan, New York. Sold by
Alex. Wilaen, druggist, Seiforth.
Satisfaction or /Your Money Bai
MIN
yOU
t a
Well, nobody does --i t asn't any meaning. ibslike a le f adv
ments you see-attraots yQU attention, but gives you no informed()
. 1t we eall your attention to anything, it is for tome purpope. J not
we wish to show you the adiantagp of a tour of our whole storel
February dealing reductions are the r '
ule regulae prices Ole ex 0
You will find heaps of underrued offelings, afew of which we het bel
MEN'S Mit COI'S.
„
Lined 1,1
.anadian- Cobn 30 to
Australian Coon 20 to 22OO
Dyed WohabOts 12 to 225O
Black Calf, I oakcoilar 20 to
lack Dog i 1 1,0 tO
Ladies' Fur Jackets
Astrachan, trimmed ; and- un-
trimmed
Bocharan Lamb
Electric Seal, sable collar
Fur lined coats, Oibte coil
Snits and Overeoa
Men's heavy frieze Ulster
Overcoats, storm collar
Men's odd. suits a)1 sizes
"Men's suits, reguar $14
and $10 II
Men's Overcoats, regular -
$16 to $7.501 '
Boys' Suits, 2-pieoe
Boys' Suits, 3 -piece
Undemear
.49'
..-t"6 47.50
.$2450 to •
$3.00 and
Men's heavy .double breasted,
pure wool
Men's heavy wool eeee, re-
gular 75c
Men's heavy wool sox
Men's heavy Cashmere Shirts
blue and black
Men's heavy Sweaters
Boys' heavy ribbed black stocki
.00
.00
5400
0
40c to
60c
20c
t.)Y C
42c
g 20c
Tailorm
Our sale of $15 Suitt, has gone beyond our most aanguine
We expected they would move of eourse at the priza, and we cm.
not disappointed. The heavy blue and black serges were the favorites.
is pa.rticuhirly encouraging, as in addition to converting a usually dull month
into an exCeptionally busy one, it assiets us to dispose of a 'number of °del
sultings to the advantage of our customere, and make room for oar pring
stock, and. last, but not least, it proves that the public are ever ready to re-
spond to honest advertising, and. it is a practical demonstration that they are
appreciating the fact that we do as we advertise. We offer the balance
these suitings while they last at
29c
Made to your measure, fit
Call and see theth,
15.00
workinanship aranteed.
HO ! FOR THE WEST.
Maps, pamphlets and all information via a P. R. to the Canadian Ielorth-
wset. To the eoast for $43.05 ; Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Taeema,
commencing February 15th, until .April 7th, 1906. Apply to
STE,WART BROS.
Agents for &PA. Telegraph and Tioke
AND DOMINION EXPRESS