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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-09-21, Page 8We make a specialty of Het Water and Warm Air Heating, stMl always endeavor . to install „systems so,. as to give the BEST =SUM and greatest 11:00140M•Y - We handle only the moat modern styles of Furnaeee, 11E4 guarantee satisfaction. ifeekeyest, prices Pipe, and a nice stock Pumps, in you =mei, on Galvanized Iron line- of Force and which we can save Let ne give you an estimate on your work in heating, plvambing and general tinemithing. t. .t.....•••••11E.E1 ; DISTRICT MATTERS. •b Ovens, SUrgyeen °east and 84ecialist, Eye, - Ear and Nose, will 6 at Commerci41 Hotel, Seaforth, on W dnesday, 6 le. rn. te Thursday, 1 p. m, October 4th.' Glasses properly fit ed. 202,2•ti ot a Judge rumor is in icitcul- at ore that Mr. Alex. Innio,, of Stanley, was a Judge of, horses at London thie year. This is incorrect. ._Innis was not on the atilt of, jud- geat all. . Our prices are right. Give us a loan. ORISNEY 416 SMILEY, SEAFORTH, Hardware) Stoves and Coal. DOMINION BANK.. HEAD OFFICE, TOROIM. = ' Fully Pad UP-III3,090,000.00 Reserve Fund and un- dtvided Profits $ 8,839,000 Deposits by Public S32,000,000 Total Assets $ 48,coo,oco flEAFORTH 'BRANCH, - yeti faollity for the transacting of a neral banking histnese, se ()enaction' made- en all points in Canada M abroad. - Advances made to Farmers. Spealal at. - *Mien peid to the °ghettos:a-of Sale Notee. - SAVINGS BANK. • Deposits of one d011ar and upwards re. calved1 end interest paid or added June .30bh and December 3ist. Wrthdrawals May be made at any time. A. E. GIBSON, - Manager. RA -its. solicitor - James Watson, Successor-to.V. N. Watson NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH. General Fire, Life and Aocidenb Insur- ance agent, Real Estate and Loan • Agent. Dealer in first-class family and Manufac- turing Sewing Machines and dream Separators, viz. : New Raymondaind 'White Sewing Maehiner, and National and lineecia Cream Separator,. Aho sewing machine needles, oil, attach- ments, repairs and sundries for all kinds of sewing machines. With over 25 yeare experience in the above businees you can rest assined ofanrices right, square dealieg and satisfaction guaranteed. JAMES WATSON, atattranoc Agent, and dealer In Sewing Machine - and Bicycles. North Main street, Beaforth. STAPLES BIROS. B A R BERS and TOBACCONISTS We carry a MoiceLine of— CIGARS TOBAOCOS PIPES Try ua for ai EASY klAITE and NIFTY HAIR OUT. Opposite the Commercial Hotel —A Famous School EIZRAWORD, ONTARIO. This school is recognized to be one of the be is Commercial Schools n the Province. Our courses are thorough and up-to-date. We give a;- practical training and assist our graduates to good positions. it is impossible for us t, tisfy the demand made erf us tor office help. Th,se interested in their own welfare should write for our free catalogue. --ELLIOTT & MoLACHLAN, Principals. .Specials • for PIPES — ,Itipl.ebr 251 Briar Root Pipes 10o, 3 ler 253 Bealter Grade, 15o, 3 for 25o C. tee in and talk to us about &oak Feeds Condition Powders Poirltry. Foo is Barn Liniments We are headcpuntera for' Fenn Stook Supplies J. S. ROBERTS Chemist & Druggist- 141.M.McKAY, Manager. Flatly. Put FACTS 4 Ib its freightand not eteu,m, that makes ther ear -re It is f olfilment, and not p rornise, th at is making our repairing businest grow. That we do repairing "on time." is no fable with us, its a etern reel. ity. If we have any idea that VVE, cannot get your work out when you want it, we'll tell you so. To disap. point a cudtomer in the worst kind of dieappoiretinE at to ourselves. We prefer not to have that customer than to have them displeased in any iran aer whatever. ,Our prices are reasonable. All work guaranteed to give satisfac- tion. J. F. DALY ,/ eweller 4k Optician Issuer of ?Merria‘,.,,e Licenses. CARDNO BLOOK ravellers.-The following were. toketed font ithls 'week by Nif. Sour- er itle, railway and steamship agent : Mr. and Mrs. M. Sher to lisav York and return; Ur. John: Grundie,- .re- cently with igrin. Archibald, to Og- den, Ina ; Mrs. A. D. Sutherland 1 to Edmonton. The; following were tiek- etecl out on Thursday raerning on ithe fa11 excursions: Mr. John Beattie GO erich street and Mrs. P. Maileeher to O, hicag•o; Mrs. Agnes Ctiich to, Bay City and Miss M. -T. Dorsey itct Grand Elide. D ed In -Winnipeg.-Mrs. .Wm. Al- len, of Egmondville, received a- tel- egr a: on Monday acquainting her of the 'death of her son,, John - C. Allan, In • innipeg. 'Mr. Allan was a vic- tim oZ typhoidfever and died on Mon- day. He had resided in Esmond - vine before going to Winnipeg some Live or mix years ago. His wife ,died several years age and he leaves a ami1y of three owls and three daugh- ters. He eves! about 40 years of age and as a native or the townshie a Tucki 'smith. ' • 1 4 . . Ru i-Decaaut Meeting. - The An- glican Deanery of the county of Hu- ron 1eid th • half -yearly chapter meting in aforth last Friday, and the clergy aflerwarcls- took pert in the Harvest Festival in St. Thornes' .churcl the same day. The Rev: Rural Dean Gtanne, Teeter of Clinton,- pre- sided. 1 The meeting opened vidth a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 a. m., a whteli the Rural Dean and th Rector orSt. Themes' church offielat d. There were conferences on important topics of special interest to the clergy, in which i Rev.,' Ci Re Gunne land Rev. D. W. Collizir3 ;were prineip 1 speakers. Business pregent- ed by the Bishop for the consideration of the Chapter, inekded the Jubilee _ of the Meese of Huron, in commem- oration I,,of Which it is proposed to raise $20,000 next year, to be devoted to the further security a the Epieco- d. pal Fu The B. Cow tural S ment, as ernMent ricultur ceive, ,t purelY aproxim each wi provisio ment is several partmen gricultural Societies. -Mr; H. n, superintendent of Agriedie cieties, hes issued a stater, owing the amount of the Cove • grant which each of the Ag - 1 SocietieS of Heron now rer e amount each expends ror griculttiral puiposes, and an te staterhent of the amount 1 hereafter receive_ under the es Of the new aet. The statee based oh the returns Of f the societies as filed in the !de- fer the yearn1908-4-5, The • grant of this year, however, will not be affected, as the .new lavif-does not come into force until next year. The following is the etatement: . East Huron, present grant, $506; amount • expendeci, $600; erneunt that will be received under the new • law, $215. South HUron, present grant, $380 .„ ex- pended, $958; future grant) $342 ; in addition to this, South Huron will tre- ceive •$60 for it Spring Fair. West Huron, present grant, $3881; amount expended, $669, 1 future grlent,• $2*. Howick, Resent grant, $97; •expended ,$312;. future ,grent, $112. Morris, present grant, 1$131 ; amount ex- pended, i $545; _feture grant, $195. Hay, present grant, $90; expended, $395; future grant, $141. - Stanley, present 1 grant, $88; expended, $285; future 'grant, $102. Tuckersmith, prose's -AI grant, 00; expended, $670; 'future' !grant $249. Stephen.eand Us - borne, present grant, $91; expended, $819, fietUre grant,' $293. Ashfield and Wawa,nosh ; presOnt grant, $113; ex- pended, $638;1future grant, $226. Turnberry, present grant, $128;.ex- pended; $505; future grant, $181. . .. Harvest Festivel.-A Harvest supper was glean by the Ladies' Guild of Sr. Thorn*. thurOh last Friday, which was a complete ! succeis. - .A-.• large number of guest e partook of a sum- ptuouri repast,, Which was tierved in exceltnt style in the. school room, and ere regaled at the same time' with (instrumental music by the tal- ented( organist of the Trivett ,_Me- moriad church, Eietet. Admirable a& dresses I Dean, Gun e, and ; Rev. W. Hinde, trec- re deliVered by Rev. Rural tor qf Bayfield. Those gentlemen la- bored under the disadvantage of hav- ing o speak to aSsembled guests while suliPer was going on, as - the time was! limited, in cons-equence of - the Har est serviced in the church at 8 o'el ck, but, -being veteran orators, they were able to overcome this difficulty, and their • speeches coh- tribUted much •to the •success of the meeitieg.-Bervices of Thanksgiving for the Harvest were held fn the church 6n Friday evening- and Sunday last, Th decorations, of the church were .adrrfitrable, and the choir rendered! their part of the Services in a manner reflecting great !credit- upon their • dir, ctor, Mrs. H. , Edge, and also the tal nted organist, Miss Kathleen RO erts, The • clergy officiating in thef Frtclay evening service were Rev. -Rural Dean Gunne. Rev. W. - Riede, ReV. T. S. Boyle, Rev. C. Saunders, Re. J. Berry, an.d able and lappro-e prilete addresses were delivered by Rev. H. M. Long -Ford, Rev. D: W. CoThis, and Rev. W. H. Hartley, each 1 on some specie]: phase of the great Hervest subject. The sermons "on Sunday were .preached by Rey. T. 5.. Boyle. rector of Wingbares who de- lighted the large coagreeations with hiS able and -earnest taermons. The Thank -Offerings at this. Festtval were e xcep 1 ion ally liberal. Mr. Brown's Appointment. -The fol-: lowing appeared, in the Toronto Glope of .Wednesdae: Mr. H.‘ V. Brown ha e been appointed by the Executive Coinrnittee of the • Ontario Sunday School. Aseociation to the position of Teacher Training Secretary, recently vacated by Mr. E. A. Hardy, the first appointee, on his becoming principal of Moulton College. Mr. Brown Comes from Seaforth, where he has been for five or six years an' assistant master in the Collegiate Institute. Previous to that he was in /the high scheol at Petrolia. He was graduat- ed from the :University of 'Toronto in 1894, with the degree of B.A., land SEAFORTH holds also the • rank of a specialist In English . and modern languages. Palle South ( rummonciville), wbere His home 'avaa,s origiruIlly in Niagara his' mother stn. lives; Mr)rown ii about 35 years of age and 'tiag been a aucceariful t ether. He is a mem,: per of the Ba test church. His elute keg as Teacher Training Secretary will be taken u 00,0n, possible.". iWhile we con ratulgte tdre Brown ori lits appoint ent and still more, heartily comm rid the committee for their selection, we !very muth re- gret that the appointment will re- quire him t seyer his ohne nection with the 'Collegiate Inst- tute here. He 1aa been/a, most !pains- taking, coned ntioui and :efficieat teaeher in hi daps, tment and was popular alike wlth the etudents,prira ants and trust est In addition to this he was a mot %Waal citizen, wno took an actiye interegt in everything calculated to advance the interests of the town as 'well as of idle _Col- legiate Ingtitute, with which he was more iminediately cOnnected. How-. ever, -We hope ,Lthe appointriteat will not necesdtate his removal from Sea - forth, and we are stite the important duties a his new position* will te•per- formed with fidelity, zeal and abil- ity. ' 'A Peculiar Caeh, of M Sturgeon week in reap forming her -of her father, belle had p perienee. She relate with a went on the the Northwes Friday with t er, she was o on which the with whom s ney a few being brougb Among those Mr. and whose two c the accident. • • xeerience.-Mrs. Henry Killop, who • went to ta, on Tuesday of last nee to a etelegram of in- thC aerious the late Robert Camp - culler and yet sad ex - went . as far •,as To - umber! of 'Persons who illfated excursion to . On her retnrir lon e remainof he t a h - the senie `train ae that odies of seven of those e had made the jour- ays previously, were back to their friends. eturning with her were s. Shade, of Monkton; ildren were killed in Compliieentery.- The St. Gather- ineszDaily St ndard pays the follow- ing complinie t to a Goderich lady, who is well nd favorably known to many of our readers .- It says A woman of bri ht and pleasing ,perrion- /laity is Mrs o1Ini,garnpbp11, of IGode erich, a deleg te of. Women's Id- etitute of • tlkis province, • who has "WM to the 3ity to judge 'preserved and canned fruits at the big exhibi- tion of our Horticultural Society on Friday and Saturday. She was sent here in answer to the request of Mr. Putnam, Superintendent of the Far- mers'-, and Woman's Inetitutes, who wished to have some one: sent, who was thoroughly fired -class, an auth- ority on the subject of preserved and canned fruits., Mrs. Campbell .has bad ;even years' .experience in her pres- ent work." • REMEMBES 1 the 1st of October as the date on -which twine accounts are.due, Please call and settle by that, date. J. J. Holland, St. Columban. • 2023-3 SALESMAN WANTED.—Wanted, immediately, a salesman to canvas for the sale of Deering Machinery Anil other Farm Implements in Seaforth and vicinity. Must be Well acquainted in the section. Apply to Thomas Brown, auctioneer, Seaforth. • 2023x1 WANTED an apprentice to learn the Drug bus$ nese, Apply at Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth. 2022 • BUTTER AND EGGS.—A. (4. Ault, Seaforth, will pay the highfst price in cash for any quantity of good 'fresh butter and eggs. • Bring them right along. 2014-tf •Gm WANTED for general housework Apply to •Mie. H. W. 13rown, Goderioh street. • 202041 Try Chadic Hines' hand laundry, Seaforth, for nice work. Always gives satisfaction. Clothes called for and'delivered, Charges reasonable. Laundry two doors south of Reid So Wilson's hardware store, Sea - forth. ••10813-tt • The big ear of Manitoba flour will soon be here. By far the largest car that ever call) C to Seaforth will be unloaded to Cardno Brosthis week. The .lot contains 700 bags in all of the finest Manitoba flour. "Five Roses," the best flour made in Canada, S2,150 per sack ; "Harvest Queen," straight lljanitoba, 32.25 per sack.• We hu y the best flour, employ the best akors and have the hest breed. Cardno Bros., Seo. BOYWANTEDHWanted, at once, a good, stout boy. Good wages'and steady employmnt. Expos - Ton °MOE, Seafbah. ' 2023-1 1)00 LOST.—Loitt, a bleak English Collie, white on -breast and nose, straight haired and bob tailed, answers to the mune of "Jaok," The finder will he rewarded on giving information to D. McGregor, box 72, Seaforbb. 2023x8. TOMATOES VO green tomatoes at Wheatley, Lot 2, P, O. - STOVE FOR SAJ in good condition. street, Seaforth • ,Miss Edna Pielou SALE,—A quantity of ripe and We a bushel. Apply to J. H. 'oneebSion 13, Iluilett, Ilarlock 2023x1 E.—An Art Garland coal range App;y to Mrs. R. Laidlaw, John 2023x1 has resumed her violin claSses. 2023-1 New fall stock of i)orothy Dodd slToes for ladiesar- rived this week. 13 4utiful goods and the very latest styles. Samples in orth; window. •W, H. Willis, •40234 Sole Agent, Seaforti Corinthians one Home. -A despatch from New Yor •, dated September 17th, say: " Havin completed their tour of the United totes and Canada, •dur- ing •which thy played in all 117. matches ag inst • representative ,teams of the localities visited, the English team of •*locker football ex- perts,known s the Corinthians de- parted for ho e yesterday, on board the steamer Ot mpania, of the Cunard • Line Of the 7 games plaSed, four- . teen were won by more or leas large margins,, two ere drawn, at Sea - forth, Canada, and Bost*, respect- ively, and tinly one, at Fall River,. last Th rsday, was lost, the New Englande s getting the! verdict by 3 goals to . 1 a way, the tour ended rather • isastrously at Fall River and Bost n, with a victory 19,nd a tie game, b t Ceptain C. •Wreford- Brown explain d this. partially. He stated that he was without the veer - Vices of Corbe tit and Vassall,.two of the stars of he forward line, • and Timmie, one o the best beam, w,ho had °gone back by an earlier 'steamer, and, moreover, his team bad begun to feel ' the effec s of the continued strain, as wel as of the theat, to which none of t hem had been accus- tomed. The ca tain, who is a Lon- don salicitor'nd approa Ing mid-• dle age, .attrib tes his cth 'trued vig- or .in part to abstinencd• from jibe use of tobacco excessive indulgence In which he b lieves impel s the Wind. Training • can, in his pinion, I he overdone, and regular 1 eis in his estimation th key; to an athlete's success. It is likely that another visit will be mt de next year, but the tour will not e so extensive as on this occasion. he Corinthians scor- ed in all 122 goals, and their oppon- ehts 13." eiletrimonial. The lady mentioned in the followi g paragraph which we copy from t11e Times of Higb.1Riv- er, Alberta, ai taking the leading part in the in eresti g event chron- icled, is a siste of 4rs. W. 33. Mc- Lean, now of ioneafl and formerly of Seaforth. T e fortjunate groom is also a former resId nt of this vi- cinity. The Ti es says: "A very beppy event tooT piece *ben our pop- ular real -estate,agent, Jack Rout- ledge, wad married to Miss Agnes Ross, formerly lot Seaforth, •Ontario. MISS Ross has hot resided very long In High River, but she is an 'Old ac- cidaintance of the groom. In fact they were old school mates, which lends a touch of romance to the 'oc- casion. The ceremony, which took place in the parlor of the Alberta Ho- Timothy See Seed Wheat ---AND- • Chaff Bas.kets. W. a Kerslake, SE ii.FORTH. tel, wae.conducted by Rev. Mr. Stew- art, Of the Presbyterian chttrcli here, misdeed by Rev. Dr. Neil of froronto. Dr. Hamilton supported the groom, and Miss Edna Urlin, boomingly at- tired, acted as bridesmaid, and the bride, who wore green silk, was ev- eq away by Mr. Millar, of the Alber- ta. Only the most intimate friends of the coratiacting parties were pres- •-ent. At th:e tasty dejeuner, which Was afterward e served in the hotel diningroom, the toastg to the hap - pay pair were tesponded to by the groom, who expressed his apprecia- donfor the good will. displayed py ail. During the course of the 'break- fast a presentation was made on behalf of the Oddrelloars and other citizens of the town, to the tgroom handsome three link" ring aed to the bride a pearl brooeh. Many caber handsome gifts were also receised. The happy couple left for Banff -and other points west, amid showers cr. rice old boots and the usual eveddinj symbols, and with the, godd wishes of many friends." The Shoat.--Yesterda,y was the first day ofethe Seaforth show. The day, although warm and dry was favor - Table, and the indications, as we go to press, are that there' wilt be a large and goad inside show. Entries were corning in fre,ely for both inside and outside during the day. ;With good weather for the second day, the • show will be a success in every re- spect. But don't forget the • con- cert) in Cardno's Opera -House, this °evening. Be sure and go. You will enjoy it. .1 • Local Briefs.-4Mr. John •Torrance, of .Porter's Hill, Goderich townehlp, was in town on Thursday of 'last week. • Mr. •Torrance is engaged in the apple business and Was shipping a car load packed in this vicinity to 'Winnipeg. -Mr. George McCartney, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, aorr of Mr.. Robert McOartnee, formerly of Brugefield, Was in the vicinity vis- iting friends last week. Mrs. 'Mc- Cartney has not been enjoying good health for Borne time and he tame down ,with her and left her, at her. old home in Grey township, with the hope that the change May prove ben- eficial. It is about 15 years since Mr. McCartney left Brucetield, and he is now a prosperous, farmer and horse dealer i4 the Mooge Jaw district. He left for •home on Thursday. -Dr. D. R. Landsborough, of Daggett, Michi- gan, is visiting' among • old home friends in this vicinity.- The 'doctor is a, successful practitioner, and has a large practise.-Messra H. Town and James •Beattie are in Toronto this week, attending the Sovereign 1Grand Lodge of Independent Order of Oddfellowe, as. delegates from Fi- 'delay Lodge, Seaforth. Mr. I Beattie was • accompanied by Mrs. 'Beattie'. Mr. Town will visit his sons in Ham- ilton and ;Woodstock before return- ing berne.-Mrst •Ellison,. of •Tcironto, Is a guest at the home of Mr.( L .L. McFaul.-Mrs. W. Blackwell and Miss Hazel are here visiting Mrs. Black - well's parents, Mr.; and Mrs. A. Davidson, prior to leaving for their home in San Francisco. -A metingof the town 'council was, held on Mon- day evening. The only business tra,n- • seated- was the passing of Mr. F. Gutteridge's account for street pav- ing. The total cost of the Alain street pavement is $25,947. -Messrs. 'Robert Thompson and J. B. Ballantyne, of Brussels, were in town on Monday. - Mrs. D. J. McCallum and little eon are Visiting relatives and friends in Torontp.-Mrs. A. D. Sutherland left on Monday- to yisit friends in Fort Saskatchewan, Aisperta.-Mrs. R. L. Clark and her et& Charles have re -1 turned home' from a three weeks' visit with .friends in Cabernet, Michigan. - Mr. Newton McTavish, representa- tive/ of the Toronto ,Globe- in Mont- real, and brother of Mr. John Mc- Tavish, of the E. McFall. Company, Seaforth, has an interesting article in last Saturday's Globe, on "Prairie Chicken Shocting," Mr. McTavish, having recently returned from the Western Provinces, where he tried his hand at the interesting sport, and knows whereof he writs. --Mr. mid Mrs. A. Kirkland, or Teeswater, are on a driving tour through this part of the country, and while'in Sea - forth they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gelb, Goderich street, -Mrs. John °luta of Alturas, Cali- fornia, arrived home Saturday, after an absence of twelve yeatii. She came to take care of her aged another-, Aire. Robert -French, who hag been very i11. -Mr. John French, oii Port Elgin, spent several days recently with his brother, Mr. Robert French, of Jar- vis streets -Miss Elvira E. E. Gotts- chalk left on September 14th, for Brantford and other points, on an ex- tended visit. -Mr. and Mrs. John Step- hens and children, of Calumet, Michi- gan, - are visiting Mr. Stephens'' par- ents, Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Stephens, at the Queen's hotel. -Mrs. 33. Riely, of Constance, was visiting in Seaforth this week, the guest of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce, who have been treat- ing in town for some montbs, thave returned to their farm near- Blake. - Mr. •A.very, of Mitchell, who has the contract for the erection of the Wil- lis shoe factory, has been awarded the contract for the erecting shop and office at the Bell Engine 'Works, and the wor,k will be proceeded with at once. The remainder of the ex- tensions to the works will be corn- menced the first thing when spring opens up. -We understand afire has been raging In the swamp in Logan township, and large quantities of wood •have beer). destroyed, -As Mr. and Mrs. D. Black are still emsettled in their home, Mrs. Bieck will an- nounce her reception later. -Master Henry Larkin, eldest son of Rev. F. H. Larkin, is laid titiveith 'typhoid fever, but is getting along nicely. - Mr. John Beattie left on Thursday on a holiday trip to Kansas, where he will 'visit his son Frank and other friends, -Mrs. R. Jones t sr., of Tor- onto, was here this week, visiting her soli and daughter, Mr. R. E. Jones and Mrs. -Wrn, Dill. -Miss Mary Beat -i tie, who has been' in Hamilton or ; some time, has returned home. -Major Anderson and Captain Cook, of the town public worke department, did a, good and much needed Work. by scrap- ing and cleaning the Main street pave- ment, making it look clean and neat for show days -We Understand that Meseea, Henderson and DeLecey, of of the Cornmerchel hotel, hays par - chased a belt interest in the Eg- mencleille brewer -fairs Aggite • Mc- Leod, of Woceistock,, is in this vide:- ity visiting oldfriends. and attend - Ing the phew. -Rev. Robert Inglis, D. D., and Wife of Newark, N. Y., are in tide vciinity visiting friends. Mr. Inglis is a eon 'of Dr, Geerge add a nephew of Hr. Wm. Scat lend -Mrs. Joseph Henderson, of MeKillop. ,-Rev. V. H. Larkin, :pastor of the - Presbyterian church will take as the subject of his diecourse at the regular gervice next Sabbath evening The Usti a the Tongue." -Mr. Wm. 1:31tte1ph, and his daughter, tees Agee; of Minnespolit3, who have been rustieating at the home of lir. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt, cet for a few- days, returned home on Saturday last -Mr Jobe Grieve, VS., took first prize with his driver at Mitchell Wednesday. -Three rinks of bowlers went to Clinton on Wednes- day and suffered defeat. -Mr. C. Hasetlelb, one a Zurich's hustling business men, .was in town on Wed- nesday. He came over to meet his mother, a lady about 70 years of age, who, was coming from Sebringville to Zuriok on a visit to himself and -family.-It still keeps warm and dry. There has been no rain here ifor faun weeks. -Mr. David Moore, a Egmond- vine, left on Thursday tor. Cleve, lead, were he will spend ta of ,weeks visiting his sister-1nflaw, Mrs. James•PitcGtiffie' . and , other friends.-Mre. West andlittle San, of Toronto, are visiting at thekome of Mr.. Wm. Govenlock.-The Seaforth cider and Jelly mill ha t3 started work for the season. -Mr. Robert Pringle, of Chicago, was in town this week.. -Every person should go to the ene tertainment in Cardno'S Hall, ibis Friday evening. It will be a suitable finishing up for the Show.* Obituary. -The death is , announced of one of the pioneer business men of Seaforth, in the person of Mr. Jas, Darling, who died at Teeswater on the llth of this month, at Oh age of 76 years. Mr. Darling' was a native of Scotland, and came, to this 'country when quite a young rnan. He first settled in the town: of Simcoe, af- terwards corning to Seaforth When It was a very small place. He en- gaged in the plastering busineeis here and, for a time worked in -company with- the late John Fairley. He built, owned and occupied the cote tage on •Godetich street, at present' owned by Mts. John Kerr and which she reeently purchased, frond • thd Presbyterian congregation. About SO` you's ago Mr. Darling moved to Exe eter and remained there until a few yettrs ago when he went to Carib= Place and afterwards to Teeswiter where he died. His wife died in Ex- eter and he is survived by lone 80n, John Darling, who is a druggist ire Durham. The remains were taken to Exeter for,. interment. -Another of the old and 'respected residents of this county died at his home in Seaforth on Thursday night of last week. We refer to Mr. Robt. Shea. Mr. Shea had reached the good age of 81 years, but was to, remark- ably active man for his age. He had not enjoyed robust 'health for sever- • al months but was able to go around and was a familiar figure on our streets until within a few days of his death. The deceased was a na- tive :of the Emerald 'tele, but had been in Canada since early manhood. For many years he was a respeeted- resident of the township of Stara*, owning and occupying a farm about two miles north of the village pf Blake. About ten earsago, •on ace count of the growing infirmities of age he retired from farming, dispose Ing of his farm and corning to Sea - forth, where he has since resided. Mr. Shea was a ,great reader and was a man of much more than or- dinary intelligence. He was genial and kind and was 'trusted and es- teemed by all who knew him an ac- cduntof his straightforward and up -- right .character. He was a devoted and censistent rnembar of the Roman Catholic church, and a firrn Liberal In politics. He leaves a widow and one son, Mr. Alfonso Shea, who is 'a progperous merchant and business men in the preevince of Saskatchewan. The funeral teak pIa,ce on Saturday to St. James' church andi from thence to St. James' cemetery. • -One of the old settlers of McKil- lop, and, a man! held in the •highest esteem by all whe knew him, 'passed to the great 'beyond on 'Thursday of lagt week, in the person of Mre Rob- ert Campbell. The end came at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. Blanshard, at Sturgeon Falls, On- tario, with whom het had made this home since retiring fromthe farm, $0 1130 ten years ago. The subject of thi4 notice was bon.est and true, ste ling man in every- sense a the torn, and, as a consequence, was held in the highest esteem by neigh- bor, and, friend. He wasa an we posted in this world's affairs, a man who thought and acted for himself. In religion he was a consistent mem- ber of the Presbyterian church, and In politics. a staunch Liberal. Mr. Campbell was a native of Caithness - shire, Scotland, and about the year 1840 he, came to Canada. After land- ing he remained some three -years in Montreal, afterwards coming to the Huron tract, where he first settled On the Hugill farm on. the Huron road. A few years later he took kip the farm on the 7th concession, aft- Killop, where he made his home 'until ten years ago, He did well his part in this 'life and passed to his reward at the advanced age of .87 !years. He had scarcely been ill, and in •tact, was walking around the day pre- vious to his death, It was simply a wearing out of the human system. In 1848 Mr. Campbell married Susan Page, who had shortly before come' to thig country. She predeceased him some 20 years. He is survived by a family of two sons and four 'daugh- ters: Robert anct, George in Sas- katchewan; Mrs. John Quinsey, of Logan; Mrs, Henry Cash, McKillop; Mrs. jarnes 13lack, •Winnipeg, and Mrs. • W. R. Blanshard, Sturgeon Falls. The remains were broeght here on Friday and taken to the borne of Mr. Henry Cash, from where the funeral took place on Saturday, and were'interred in the ICinburn ceme- tery. Beechwood. New fall Welt of Dorothy Doid shoes for ladies al% rivr.d this week. Beautiful goods and the very latest styles. Saruolea i» north window. W. H. Willis, Sole Agent, Seaforth. 2028-1 41*************4444******* Here they come kroOping along—a perfeat avalanche of nf3W gods ti*, to speak, with styles more attractive than last season's, and -qualities fineri: and Titling not one whit the less attractive. Thie comes of 'larger and perils* more careful 'buying, so that, with the balance of sunimar goods out of the way, and with everything in readiness for Fall somewhat earlier than tumult We look forWard to the heaviest Octoberte trading that we have ever j oyed. We want to get the news to every lady within reach of the store fashion's moat•favored etyles are here. Beyond that the goods spea theraselves. •• We wish to say; furtherm.ore, that every successive week edde great to tha Fall contingent. Our show windows alw a.ys give some idea of -what there is to see inside the stwre, and tell at a glance that we do not do buying in any hap -hazard manner.• A. Showing of Fall el,MIMMIN =Wm .11 !nava NI, I I la M 0,4 p !IE., • The Fall Millinery exhibit is now ready. We can give it no stranger recommendation to your avor than to say we beljeve it _worthy of no and worthy of you who come to viEnt us. For weeks our milliners have been, viewing, selecting, planning, thinking and getting ready for to -day, te-morrow and the -days that follow. Come to see the result of the work d'sone for your inspectio.• The.I Millinery Productions of ou ovin designers Fresh from the deft fingers of our own milliners, -comes the faireab asse of hats this atore has yet produced. Our designs are in keeping with ideas of the world's leading designers. It is XoFaul's versus the best York, London and Paris popular priced styles, and.. the judgment rests wt you, Display of New Fil ,DresS, We are are not at all backward in making the statement that we have handsome display of new Fall and Winter Dress Goods. Furthermore, we feel sure that pereons aho have seen them will bear us out in this Ann0111104-.; ment. The display embraces complete ranges of the popular weaves in ing clothes and tweeds- It will be a great " broadcloth season," as dicbated by -Paris and London, confirmed and approved 'of by New York. It Will. a pleasure to ihow you all the newest -weaves and shades. 41.01.•111111•1111/41.1140101~Onme s NM I e n Ready -to. wear Ap a Toldayefwe show, for the first ti•me, all. the n original an practieal ideas in •• Ladies' Furs, Jackets, Skirts, Waists, and Raincoa Ab3o the best produetions in Petticoats, Underwear ETC., ETC. 0 The missirn of the department in Which these garments are kept, is het same as that of all other sections in the store, namely, to serve only the very. best and highest class of merchandise consistent with porliat pries. • for the safety of our friends and neighbors, who all escaped unhurt. - Mrs. Patrick Curtain,. of Chicago, with her son John, left on 'Thursday for their homer after & two months' sojourn here with her a) &rents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ;Walsh. -Mr. Ed. Horan had the misfortune to get /the ' first finger of his, left hand pulled off at the second joilat by a eerily at a threshing last week. We are glad, however, that under the care of a' Seaforth physician, it is doing fav- orably,• 0 • Dublin. N•Nv fall stock of Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies ar. rived this week: Beautiful goods and the very latest styles. Samples in north window. W H. Sole Agen‘Se•aforth, *2023-1 Notes. --Jennie Longworth fell from a tree on. Mond -ay and was seriously injured, but is how recovering, and we hope goon to see her around again; -Miss Lizzie Longworth, of Detroit, •10 visiting' at the -home of her par- ents here, Mr. and Mrs. James Longt worth. • 4 Wroxeter. • Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. John Brawn, ot Toronto visited several days with Dia and lra. Brawn. -Rev. 'Mr. Dob- son, of Fordwich, visited his son, Principal Dobson, last Friday. -Mrs. Hindes, of Hierriston, was the guest I of Mrs. W. Wilson a, few days of this week -A number from here attend- ed the Harvest Horne in the Salem • Methodist chuech Monday evening a •Bay. A Drainege Dispute. -A very im- portant case in connection with mun- icipal matters was decided by the county Judge on Thursday last at Goclerich. About frve years ago the 1 1 township of Hay built waat is known Notes. -Messrs. Findlay McKercher, Peter Eckert, Michael Klein, Jr.„ J. Walsh, and Alex. McGregor left on Tuesday of last week on a trip to the Canadian Northwest. They left with the best wished of all who knew them, for a 'pleasant Journey and a tale return. They were on the ill- fated train at Sudbury, kid while our heart -felt sympathy goes forth to the victims of that sad disaster, we must be thankful to our Blessed Lord • , as the Deters Award Drein through f the Northern portion of the town- ship. The award laid the duty on the owners Along its course tie Main- tain: it irr repair but in 1908 com- plaints were made that the drain was not kept in repair and the engineer was brought on. Notice was given the oweers liable and -upon their failure to act the work was let and the dost collected pone themas taxed, The owners then suet the townehili for the return: of the ineney nlaim- ing irregularities as to notice, en- gineer's pmeedings, eta. The evf- dence was taken at Zurich and the argument of -counsel heard at Goae- rich laet, week. S. SI Blair, of Gode+ rich, appeared for the owners and Je: C4„ Stanbury, of Exeter, for the town- ship of Hay. The judge decided tlie matter in favor of the township wit costs. Stanley. School Report. -The lel owing the August monthly report forachool section No. 14, Stanley. The na are in order of merit: Fifth- Grassick, Etta Jarrett. FOUrth-BEfl M. M. Fisher; 3. H. Jame. Third -Oda McBeath, J. W. Kehl, He Dinsdale. Sr. Second -Lela Rathweire. Arthur Jones, Walter MeBeatit. Ire Second -Anna Hood, Ida Bath Second Part-Wallie MeBeatte McMurtrie. First Part -G' Nelson Hood. The best spellers the monthly. spelling matches Fifth, Etta Jarrott; Fourth, Gemmel). ; Third, John.,,,W. Kehl, Second, Aetbur Jones: Jr. Second, Hood. Port Albert. Breezes. -Harvest thankg1yi vicea will be held in Christ Port Albert, a week from ne day. September 80th. Rev. Rur! Dean Miles, of Kincardine, will *Rob both morning and evening. --Some ot our citizens took in the London tair and came home well oleased with their outing,—Walter 13. Hawkins was in Durham on Sunday tag sereico for Rev. A. A. Bice, who wu jetting big relatives in Dime will return to Huron College s 'week from Mon day. -The apple paticerr are with us again a0, though OW prices are ver: poor they are watt -4- a great many apples. They .complain that barrels are very scarce. --One our citizens found a bank note SA' Lucknow station on Monday. &II- ftiaerrnbtehre 017wthrieras_namrn.owjeshsee Gieralyeo, kwinbtir, has been lald up for some time 110 miller% fever is recovering slowir and will soon be about bits vrolir gain -J. H. Orinton. our g merchant, is having a elaSing aeration Bale on. Tuesday. Septem 25th. There wilt be a good opening' for a man in the store be If leave initiers„0,If sen:e one weuld come berg sba ag n.00e seory The vteee °out': deospen,,nte and run a bakery in connection witlt tilted for putting In bekerS bust