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The Huron Expositor, 1906-09-28, Page 8te•-• • • • • - I FE. , , - „ • - ' URON EXPO }-4-47` 4E. •47- - aetory Heating We make a specialty of Hot Water and Warm. Air Heating, and always /endeavor to install systems so as to give the Brae RESTILTS and greatest P.00etomY or !Lust. We handle only the most modern styles of Furnaces,. and. guaratttett satisfaction. ' Lowest prices --on Galvanized Iron Pipe, and a nice- line of Force and, stack Pumps, in which we Mit save you moneyse e • Let us- give you an ettieo*te on your work in heating, plombing and general tinsmithing. • Our prices- tire eight. Give us a call. OILISNEY a- SMILEY,/ SEAFORTII, Hardware, Sto,ies and Coal. )flMTNIO1 _ HEAD OFTIOE, troBowo.- • rotipitail FulfrPaid Up--$3,000,coo.eo Reserve Fund and un-, ' divided PrOfits $ 3,839,000 Deposits by Public $32,000,00* Totat Assets , 48,cco,occ BEAFORtH 'BRANOH, very faeility for the transacting of a * neral banking business. OoReetione made on ig./ points in Canada sid abroad. • A,dvaneee made to Fanners. Special et - tion paid to the collection of Sale Notes. - SAVINGS BANK. Deposits of one dollar and upward* re- volved, .arid interest paid or added June 30th and Deeember 3ist. 'Withdrawals resay be made at any time. . A. E. GIBSON, " Manager. It.4 EL HAYS, Solicitor James Watson; Successor to W. N.Watson NORTH MAIN St., SEAFORTH General Fire, Life and Aorsident Insur- ance agent, Real Estate and Loan Agent. Dealer In first-olass family and 'Manulae- tering Sewing Maohines and Crean Separators, ; ' New Raymond and White Sewing Maohlee. and National and ITneeda dream Separatork Aloe sewing machine needles, °ill attach- mento4 repairs and sundries I for all kinds of sewing inaohines. With over 25/ yearn experience in the above bUg1neii3 you can rest assuted of prioes right, square dtaling and satisfaotion guaranteed. I JAMES WATSON, ' am:ranee , Agent, and dealer In Sowing Machine ime.Bicyolete North Main street, Seaforth. STAPLES .BROS. B AR BER8 and TOBACOONISTS —We carry a C/hoide Line MARS - TO-BACOOS - PIPES Try us for an EASY 'SHAVE and NIFTY HAIR OUT. Opposite the Ciontmercial Hotel —A Famous School= cOvr- Alp // &.45 040' e!" STRATFORD• ONTARIO. Thie school is recognized to be one of the bea.-s, fleraniercial Schools in the Province. Our courses are therough and up-to-date. We give a practieals trainiqg and assist our graduates to good positio It is illopossible for us Vo satisfy the demand maie son us for office hey,. Those interested in their own, -welfare should write for our free catalog -tie: ELLIOTT & MOLAOHLAN, • Principals, Watch Need Cleaning? No watch will keep correct time if it isn't oh aned and overhauled ocoar- ionally. If your watch has not been cleaned for a year, it'a pretty certain that it needs attention. We promite entire satisfaction in the matter of cleaning and repair- ing. , We will loan you a watch While yours is being repaired. *Ewan. .1•••••••ma J. F. DALY Jeweller kOptieian Issuer of 'Marriage Licenses. CARDNO BLOCK •SEAFO,RTH Fall With its damp, cold, cheerless weather. Protect Yours41i Against it ; Take - Robert's Peruvian Tonic, Blood Maker. Robert's Emulsion Cod -Liver Oil -- Tissue Builder ' Dawson's 'Cough Syrup : Stow that Coup you has e Pipcs ani China, Going at Big Reductions., J. S. ROBERTS Chemist & Druggist Y, Manager, r esifor DISTRICT M.A.TTRSr Dr, Ovens, Surgeon, °pullet and Specialist, Eye, Ear and ,Nose, will be at Commercial Hotel, Seaford), on Wednesday, 6 p. m. to- Thersday, 1 p.' m:, October 4th. Glasses preper,ly fitted, son-ta ,On Friday Night. -The °Miens of Seatorth have procured suitable taw efentoeer to be preeented to the mem- bers a the Huron ifoot ball ateamt who so signally digithigaieshed them- selves, , and won honer and notoriety for the tont* )by their magnificent play with the Corinthians, the Eng- lieh champions. A, 'handsome gold locket and a picture of the teem will be presented to peach member, The presentation will be publie_and will take place in Oardno's hall this, Frie day everting, at eight o'clock. In ad - ditto') to the presentations congratu- latory addressee willeite givett by the 'Mayor and otheriaVAll are teordia,l- Ily invited. i , . Concert. -The cOncert in Cardno's tali," on Friday evening last, was fairly well attended, and the pro- gramme was good, although at timea the pleasure -a it was matred,etcy a certain extent, by the- noise, Mr. Roy Willis was Well teeeived, an this rendering of the different selections showed the quality and range of his voice. The violin playing, of Mr. Stewart, of Guelph, was one, of the best parts at the entertainment. Miss Tilt has a sweet, clear voice, ibutI it rather lacks the volume to fill so large a hall. The tootle part of the programme was supplied by Mr. Will White, and his selections were ap- parently appretiated. .•••• EIVE • Travellers.- The follewing were ticketed to distant points this we* by Stewart Brose, C.P.R. agents: T. Jackson, Egmondville, to Edmonton and return; W. L. Keys,- Varna, Ito Brandon and return ; Joseph Sproat, Egreondville, and :Iva workmen to ;Sault Ste. Marie by }steamer. • •--The following were ticketed by, W. Somerville, town agent G. T. R. telex, Miller and Mrs. W. J: and daughter, Crornerty, to' High Riv- er, Alberta; D. Moore, Egmondviller, to Cleveland and return; 111001 Alice Trott to Grand Rapid, Michiganotral 1,eturn ; Mrs. Jag. McTavish and her daughter to Oxford„ Michigan, and re- turn; Jas. khart, iticKiliep, to prince Alberti and return. e Matrimoniat-A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday last at the re- sidence of Mrs.'4.ndrew Xcung, in this town, when Mt. Keith McLeere fourth son of Mr. M. Y. McLean, and a mem- ber of The Expositor staff, Watt mar- ried to Elizabeth Idelyoungeet daugh- ter et the late Mr. A. Young. Thecer- emony_ was performed by Rev. F. H. Larkin and was witnessed by only a ttew of the more immediate. relatives of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. McLean left by the atternoon train on their wedding 1 tript, „ and carry with them the good wishes of a large circle of friends. -On the previous Monday evening Me. McLean was giv- en a farewell" 'entertainment by a number a his gentlemiii 1....1ends at the Queeney hotel and wee presented by them with two handsome chairs. Married In Teeswater.-The Tees - water News of last week says: "The Teeswater Roman Catholic church was the Scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday meeningi Septem- ber 12th, when Miss Margaret M. McKinnon, third deughter of Mr. and Mrs, Angus MoKinnon, of Kin- loss, became the wife of Mr. Wm. J. ,Atlin, a Seaforth, late of Lucknow. The knot was tied by Rev. Father Laur' endeau of St. Augustine.. flhe bride was dressed in a blue broad- cloth travelling suite with hat to match. Miss Florence McKinnon, cou- sin of the bride,acted as bridesmaid. The groom was assisted by Mr. 'Done aid McKinnon, brether of the bride. After the ceremony a -sumptuous din- ner was seryed at the Vendome House, Mr. and Mrs. Allin left on the 3.05 train from here for Toronto and 7,Schrieber for a few weeks trip, iafter which they will snake their home in Seaforth wherd Air. Allin has a successful implement business." Mr. Allin's friends here will 'unite 'in hearty congratulat Lentil and Will join in extending a. remit cordial wel- come to Mrs. Allin. The Late George W. Sparlinge.--Mr. George- W. Sparlinge, one or the pio- neer residents of $eatorth, .p.,nd one of its most respected residents, de- parted this life on Tuesday ,morning lest. Mr. Sperling had been '1111 for •ver a year:, and this death -was not timexpected, but it 10 none . the iless deeply regretted. The deceased Was a carpenter and contractor and for ov- er a quarter of a century (in com- pany with Mr. JasTyreman„ 'they car- ried on that; business there. He was a quiet, unaSsuming - men, (but was well liked and implicitly itrubsited by all who knew him. He was ah (active and consistent . member (the Meth- odist church a,nd an enthusliStic and warm advocate of the 'temper= since cause, having been - cennected with many temperance organteations and at the time of his .death l was a. member of • tite Royal Remplars of Temperance. He also was a 'member a the Orange Order and it was his special wish that the funeral should be conducted under the auspices of these orders. He leaves,ia widow and two sons arid' two eaughters, The fun- eral services ;were held In the Meth -e odist church ;on Thursday and the remains -were laid to rest fa the Maitlandbank1 cemetery. ' I E, Death of M. McIntosh. -Many of our readers *ill regret to learn of the death of Mr. Wm. McIntosh, for- merly oe eicKillop. The sad intent- gen_cie was reCeived here by his bro- ther, Mr. Jarnas McIntosh, of the read, Tuckeremith, on Friday last. Mr. McIntosh , died at ithe reeidence of his son, John McIntosh, at Stough- ton, Saskatchewan. It seems that he had been on a trip to the coast and stopped at. his son's to visit Im on his way to his .tharhe in Rapid CitA Manitoba,. -While there be look sick and died after; an illness of only two days. He had not enjoyed good health for some time, but his case was not considered in ,aer way serious. Hisl sudden death wals a severe shock to his family and friends. The deeeased v was el years Leaf age. He was born t on the Mill road, TUckerernith anti about 38 year ago took -up a, farm on the llth cencession of MeKillom where he =tamed to reside until a- bout four yeers ago when he re-, I et tired and took up his residence in Ninthrop. Matta a Year "a"ge 'he t went to Manitoba; to TOSida with his daughter,' Mrs. H. McIntosh. Wife whose maiden. name was Sarah Me- Lean,- a daughter of the late Raft. MaLeera of the Mill road, predecease ed him about two S''eftsr0 ago, She died while on a visit to Manitoba. Mr. McIntosh leaves a family' of one ton and two daughters, the latter residing in- Rapid City. The deceased was well known iirt this vieinity land was 'thigh- ly respected by all who knew (him on account of his Efriendly, obliging dispottitioa (and his thcprOughly up- right character. His death will be deeply regretted by many efiency, hie' old home county who will- Amite In ,extending sympathy to Itae be- reaves' family and friend's. • - Presentation. - .Repreeentativen Of the Rirst Presbyterian ehurch, Sea7 forth, waited on Mrs. Robert Laid- law, at the: Commercial hotel, pn Wednesday evening and on theball cif the congregation presented her with a purse of -gold, a gold olock an a band satchel. These tokens were give en in recognition of eVIrs. Laidlaw's Jong and faithful services lh connec- tion with the work of the church,and especially in the choir, of which she has been a leading member tor a great many years. Mrs. -Laddlaw left o Thursdey. morning ..for Detroit, Where she contemplates residing. Mies Laidlaw is still here but 'will folow her mother in about a week. They botb have many Wanda here who, while regretting their departure from Sea.fOrth, will utate he wishing them well in their 'new home, t • ; • REMEMBES the 1st of October as the _date on 'which twine 4000=0 are due, Please call and settle by that date.' J. J. Holland, St, Columban. 212343 WANTED Ian apprentice to learn the Drug bug -ness. Apply at ISear's Drug Store, Seaforth. 2022 BUTTER AND EGGS. -A. G. Ault, Seaforth, will pay the highest price in cash for any quantity of good freeh hater and eggs.- Bring them right along. 2014-U GIRL WANTED for general housework, A20111:t•fto Mrs. IL W. Brown, Goderich street. . Try Oharlie Hines' bend laundry, Seaforbh, for nice work. Always gives satisfaction. Clothes called for and delivered. Oharges vasonable. Laundry two doors soutlrof Reid & Wilson's hardware Store, Sea - forth. , DOG eosa,-Lost, %black English Collie1,9848;htfite on breast and nose, straight haired and bob , tailed, answers to the name of "Jack." The finder will be rewarded on giving information to D. *Gregor, box 72, Seatorth.,, . • 2023x3 . BEES FOR SALE. -Will self aliunaber of full col. onies of bees. Without, hives or honey, $1 ; with hives and frames no honey), $3. This is a splendid chance to secure first-class bees. Must be taken within two weeks. William Haag, Seaforth. s , 2028.2 ' -GIRL WANTED -To do general honsework in family of four. Good wages. Apyly to Mrs. W, H. Willis, Goderich street, Seaforth. 2024-1 Pianos 1 We are agents for the old Beintzman, Mason & Riseh, New Scale Williams, Atoll, Dominion, and Palmer. R. H. Peck & 0o., Seaforth. 2024-U BUFF AND BARRED ROOIC CHICKENS FOR SALE. -We have for sale a =liner of prize winning cookerels and pullets. Apply to Town Bros. Sea - forth. , DR. FoirtsTEn, Stratford, specialist in eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at, the Queen's Hotel, ,Sette forth, on Monday next, October 1st, from 10 a. al. to ffiorpd.. in. Dr, Forster has recently returned from nearlytwd years' study abroad and located in20S24t.rait- OUT IN IDAHO. --The Vigilantes of '41) and later years were a power in the far west, in enforcing law and order and in ourbing the vicious element. They were- the forerunners of the regularly ,organized courts. In the melodramatic comedy drama, "Out in Idaho," Jim Dexter is falsely accused of murder and is tried by Judge Lyrioh. The rough, uncouth ministers establish a ootut, appoint officers and en• deavor to observe the ordinary procedure. The re- sult is a piece of farcical comedy that is a scream from start to finish. "Out in Idaho" is not a blovl and thunder drama of the dime novel variety, but a sterling melodrama, founded on the -best incidents In Brete Harte's stories, It is a play that follows nature with answering fidelity. A noted English critic tersely termed Brete liartess kstaries the "Western Classico," Mr. II, Webb Chamberlain, the young romantic actor, will produee "Out in Idaho' with as strong a cast as money and experience ,can secure. The engagement is for one night only, -Monday, October 1st, in Cardno`a Hall, Seaforth. . 2024 MUS10.-Mr: W. Glenn Campbell, oiganist and ehoir-master of Willis Presbyterian eburoh, °linter], who is well known throughout the county as a thor- foourthh ("Terns and nuacessful teacher, will vieit Sea - day of each Week, and will receive pupils for instruction in all grades of piano -forte, pipe organ, and theory study at lt. H. Peak & Co.'s music store. Terms awarding to grade. 2024-3 For Sale. - A good brick house on John street. rurnace. well, lawn, shade trees, walks, all in good order. NOW's your time to purehase. Apply to JIIIIMS Beattie or J, M. Bast, Barrister, SC11102r0G2114,4 Pianos 1 The finest collection of Iiigh grad pianos you ever seen in Seaforth at R. H. Peek & Ca's, Sea - forth. 2024-tf Twenty Carpenters Wanted ab Once. -33 cents an hour will be paid to first-elase men, Apply to 8. 13, Bagshaw, '477 Marion et, Toronto, Ont. 2024-2 POULTRY WANTED. -On Tuesday, October 2nd, A will commence to handle chiekens and old fowl, live and dressed, and I will continue throughout the season. Fowl to be delivered before 2 p. m, et my store in Dublin. James Canning. O ' "244 Millinery Openings. -As is always the case, our. ' dry 'goods merchants delighted the public on Friday and Saturday with that. display of mil- linery, dress goods, coats, house fur- nishings, fancy goods and all the other. articles that one can find An these places' of business but can not take time to mention. We have to talk more especially about millinem for the hats were the main attrac- tioh, though the other (pretty things came in for a glare of the,admiration. There seems to be quite a variety in the styled this season. One can have as large hat with a wide brlml, the back tunred down and a high crown,or a smeller hat wah the mushroom or sailor brim and a high (crown or 4 small hat more like the to lees which and bends the brim up at the side( ) have been worn.- There Is etill an- other style that takes, so t felt 'hat or up in the front and side till it has a three cornered effect. Red, or more (piroperly speaking, raspberry, mid all shades and tones of crett seem to be amohg the leadinecolors. Then there is a good deal of purple and prune, brown too, is showneand indeed one sees, green arid °rue so that any color one might choose could be called 'fashionable. The show rooms were tastefully decorated and (as on termer ' days the E. McFall). Co. Ihad spared 'no pains" to make their decor- ations as pretty as could 'be, " The hats in this establishment were of an endlesstvariety in style and color,and ehoeved marked taste and skill on the part of those in charge of the de- partment,' One feels quite unable to give an accurate description of the hats,- but a few (might just be men- tioned. We had to stop Brit at the windows.' One in red was a joy to look t, hate, bbons, 4,lowers, and all the rest were in 'smell perfect taste and harmony. A rakpberry felt hat with Itrimrning of velvet, a %lovely plume and a flower of different shades of the pr va ing color was much 'ad- mired. T e other window was full et pretty th ngs of many shades and 'col- ors, and lit too had its pretty hats. Another hat that every one liked was a prune 1 velvet with narrow brim, tilted at the side. It' had a soft velvet crbwri and a beautiful ehaded feather, and a roes for trimming. One of he b has w he back turned down had a itzoft velvet erovVre a white moire bri with Wide facing of black elvete aid' an ekquisite pink retie et he b ,20kaa leek velvet 'hat, with .the mush -room brim, trimmed with pale blue satin, was' very stylish. They also had. a number of the soft elts in 'reds asrid greys, that ,wero aught up at the 'side With 'pretty Wings, or at the front and side, anZ rimmed 'with feather Fs and flowers. lowerin Eyac&ithB Narciasue Freosia 8 —AND- Lillies W. E. Kerslake, ....-----. - : n, -Mr. la. A, Shea, of Ba.d:WIWI, and sou of the late Robert was in tow* this Week. ,Mr. a 14 0.3T old Watley hoYe and he is now a proeperous mercb.ant in the weet. The town in which eft. Shea le located is only Octal fifteen month old, and now, has a popluation bf a- bout six hundred,, as as aurrounded by a thickly vettled and prosperous farming country. About two-thirds of tbe people are Americans. -W% are sorey to learn that r,Paul Shaver, Who awe been 111,0r two imonths, is not improving aa , Tepidly ite his friendevould like.. e lo, able to walk out occasionall 0 but is still quite weak. -r�. -(Dr)t Lynch and lit- tle daughter, Elsie, , intend leaving next week tor the West - They will Visit In -Winnipeg and lEdmonton, and ( tend spending the w nter in Brit's,'" Jumble., with Mr..,s. ynch's sister, Mrs. J. IL Benson. - n Wednesday afternoon a horse, belonging to Mr. -Virile Reidy, of McKillop, came tear- ing down Goderich etreet, drawing the eovered buggy on' its side after It, It was captufdd at the Royal 1 Hotel corner. "No damage was done. -MTh. Dickson, of Cleeland, is ), visit- ingl her parents, Mr. d Mrs. A. F. Phillips -Mr. Josiah T armee was in Toronto last week, ,attending the Oddfellowe gathering, 1Mr. Myerman is a member of a New•Tork lodge and was lookleg up some of hie old lodge mate. -Mrs. Thos. Allan, of Torone tol, • is a guest of Mrs. A. iYoung.- Mr. H. Town; .returned. on Monday from a visit to .Toronto, Hamilton and other points. While] in Toronto the took part in the big Oddfenovv's pro- cession. -Mrs. A. H. 1Aletander, a Stratford, visited friends in -Wean on Wednesday. -Professor J. L. Hogg, M.A.., Ph.D., 'gate of Harvard Uni- versity, has accepted the position of lecturer in, pbeisics in .UeMaster Col- lege, Toroato, Prof. Hogg As abroth- er of the Messrs. dicergi,1 of McKillop. -Mr. Will Thpmpson, o. Grand Rap- ids, Michigan, has been lqpendLng thei past week with his parents, Mr. land Mrs. John C. Thompson,i John street. -Three rihkil of Clinton bowlers were' here on Wednesday afternoon and had a game with 'the Seaforth playdrs. _ The game resulted in a victory for the home players by 417 shots. -On Sabbath evening next,Reve F. IL Larkin will preach to eaung men on the " Masterhood of Life." - At the Thank Offering meeting of the Egmondville Women's Foreign 'Ws- siOnary Society on Tuesday east, the - thank offering collection amounted to $103. -The ratn of :Wednesday even- ing freshened up. fegetation, but there is more needed yet.. -The Staffa Threshing Co. have /31aced an order with the Bell Engine and Thresher Coe of this tbwn, or one of .their New Imperial separators, with mind stacker, Stewart patent straw }cutter and Ruth self feeder. •The Staffa company purchased a Ben ; engine 3 year ago, and. with the 'addition of the above machines will s' Ow have a complete outfit of this corripany's manufacture. -Mr. Wm. Kehoe and Miss Laura • Kehoe, of oledo, are home at present enjoying a few hol- idays. Mr. Kehoe's health es nof An first class conditipn, but 4he change and met will likely bring him round all right before lo.ng-Xjr�. James Richmond, of Blenheim, 0 ford coun- ty, is the guest of her ei ter -in-law, Mrs. A. Young,-" Out in lIdaho". is a very interesting and thraling play to be given in Cardne'd hall on Monday evening. ' ShAFORTH. Thiele, of course, were only samples of the many. At the Wm. Pickard htt Son establishment there *ere very many pretty things, arid thate were Shown that were eicceedingly etYlieh and becoming. Their windows 'mere full .of the new eoats, furs, hits' and faileT goods, that delighted the eyee .of the women who visited the store., A -beaver hat with a wide brina and trimmed' with beautiful shaded os- trich plumes, was °rib to be adartired. A pretty hat in shades of purple( and mauve velvet had a trimming of.inal- ine and a cluster of tips at the side. A ennart white felt was caught up at the side, and had the brim (bound with black and a cockhe plume over the crown. There were two (pretty bonnete in thig show iroomj, one in mauve and the other In grey,. One .must not forget the alaids that P e shown in silla and ribbon for trim- ming the bats. They lighten up a dark het and give it a ifilmarb'appear- ance. Altogether one views our shop� with a good deal of satisfaction, .for they wre fax abovethat of ,the average ton", and this 40 certalnlY verified by the fact that they ;have so many out-of-town cuetemerse Get Your Head Bumped. -Professore O'Brien and leis wife, Countess Bon - vial O'Brien, ere at the Queen's hotel and as will be seen by their announ- cement -lb another column, they are prepared to give charts to all whe pia favor them' with a cell. The press Wherever they have teen, are a unit in praise of their skill tin 'the science and their correct readings. The Berlin News Record says: There is no doubt a great diff. ence of opinion! abotit the value of phrenology and palmistry, but the most skeptical would be (inclined to revise their° opinions after a visit to Prof. O'Brien, who, with this accom- plished wife; Countess Bonvini 0" - Brien, are guests at the Grand Cen- tral hotel," The Collegiate Institute. -The Cole legiate Institute board have been baying some trouble with the teach- ing staff, but we are pleaeed to learn that matters have now been satiefac- -Willy and amicably arranged. Pre- vioesly to 'the holidays the several teachers were engaged for the cur- rent year and the salaries a,greeed upon. This engagement, however, was subject to the school law 'which provides that an engagement be- tween teachers and the board can 'be terminated at any time by a month's notiqe on either side. During the hol- idays Miss Kirkwood' was offered a position in Lindsay at an advance) of $200 over her salary- here. Bin!. tendered her resignation giving the nehessary month's notice. But rath- er than dispense with her services the board offered her an increase Of $100, which she accepted. This caused dissatisfaction in the staff and a re -adjustment of the salaries a the teachers became necessary. Mr. Rogers, the principal, has been giv- en an increase of $75, making Ihis sal- ary, $1,425; Mr. Coiling an Increase of $100, making his, salary $1,100; Miss Kirkwood, an increase, of $100, making her salary $1,100 And Miss Doherty, an increase of $25, malting her salary $725, The staff 'is an ex- ceptionally good one as it stands; teachers 'ire in very (great demand and salaries arei continually on the increase, making it difficult to re- tain really good teachere and irt view of dile situation we think the board have acted wisely ad in the best interests or the school. Mr. Brown has arranged to 'continue en - til January. I 0 • Local Briers. -The resideece of (the late Mrs. Fa.clx, in this toWn, which was sold by -auction on Saturday daSt was purchased by Chas. Smith, of .1de- Killop, _for $660. Mr. Smith- is thaving a,.ti auction sale of alls tarn') 'stock on Monday next and is (coming to Sea - forth to reside and will, heve a neat and torefortable home. -Mr. A. tG. Smiilie, deerk of Tuckerstnith, (recent- ly sold a yeest handsome 1 Shorthorn cow and 10 months old calf (to Capt. Thos. Robson, of Ilderton,hfor which he received a good price as they are both choice animals -Mr. john Cottle, of the Thames Road, dhaboree, was sin town on Friday last attending the show and • meeting old friends. Mr. Cottle is on of it pioneer aarmers of that beautiful pert of tleborne. He is an enthusiastic and = successful floriculturist, and his garden is a real beauty. spot, He (is also a suc- cessful prize winner. -The furniture , factory was closed down on Friday afternoon in order to perrrilt the tem- ployees to visit the ehowe-Mr. Beat Archibald, second son of Mr. James .Archibald, leaves this week to at- I tend Toronto University. -Mr. J. 11'.4 McMann sold a handsome Clydesdale gelding to Mr. Thomas 1 Handford, of Exeter, on Friday laet ,The ani- I Mr. McMann (received $265 (for it.- I mal weighed over 1,700 pounds and Mr. Alex. Sutherland has sold his Merchants' Salt Works to Mr. Mare residence. near the. site ef the old eitall :Smith for $400 -The l thank of- i ferinie in connection with the Har- vest Festival of St. Thomas' churchi, I amounted to over $400.-9n Monday last Mr. T. E. Hays while assisting' at a threshing on his Caren in 'Mos Killop, slipped arel fell, striking this Fortunately no bones were broken side on the edge of a ater tank. IsV and although pretty sore he was not laid up. -Mrs. J. E. from, of Goderich, was here this week visiting her eincle arid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johns anti other friends. -Mr. !and Urfa Goldthorpe, former reeldents of this vicinity, have came to Seaforth . to reside, -Mrs. Ramsay Heiman who was residing bere for some time hes returnecL to Toronto with her family. where Mr. Holman' makes his head quarters. -Miss Boswell, Of Toronto, who has been the reek Of I).(fr. and , Mrs. Robert Beg for the' past two weeks' ha,s left to visit 'friends in Stratford and London before r eturn- ing home. -The Salvation- Army. are having Harvest Home services on Sunday, and a social and musical 'en- tertainment on Monday evening. - The next regular meeting of 13ritannia Masonic Lodge will be held in tho lodge room, on Monday evening next, at eight o'elock.-Next Sabbath is FlOwer Sunday in the Presbyterian church, and e. special service, suitable for the occasion, 14111 be held ire the BER'2 -40 B sechwood. INew fall stock of Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies ar, z-hpd this week. Beautiful goalie and the very latest kes. Samplee in north window. W. IL Willis, ie Agent, Seaforth. 2020-1 Notes. -Mrs. William. Evans left last .week for Detroit., to visit her sons, Joseph and Robert and her daughter, Miss Lucy. We hope she will have a pleasant trip and a safe return. -Mr. and Mrs, F. Curtains of Chicago, are over on a visit tO their. friends here.-leliss Addle vans, of Detroit, is home on a, visit and also to assist ai bridesmaid it0 Ier mister, lelise Emma. -A, large numb r of our citizens attended the funeral of Mr. John Flynn, of Hullett, on 1Tuesday, Ile was a respectable young' men -and his early death was deeply regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. s ' 1 Wrox ter Notes. -Miss Aggie jLowry of Bel - more, spent several, days . itb. Mrs. (Rev.) Osterheut.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. te Paulin have gorse to .W1 rton to ppend a Week with their - aughte4 Mrs,. W. Greer. -Mrs, 'Thomas (Walker, of Turnberry, entertained th Ladies' Aid of the Methodist churon to - tea last, Thursday afternoon. -Mr. Harris Hamilton, of Toronto, is spendirig a weeks' holidays at his horre near here. -Mr. W. Haney bad his ankle sprained on Saturday, while working in Gorrie.-Miss Higgins has eturned to Glenfarrow; after spendin a -few weeks with her grand -mother, Mra. A. McMichaea-Messrs, John Douglas told George Paulin were sin Toronto last week, as delegates for the L 0, 0. F. of this( place. -M'. -.Alex. Montgomery, of Edmonton, Alberta, formerly of Htnvicks tenewedt a,e- quaintances in the village ilast Wede nesciaee-airs. Lewis .held heri millin- ery openings on Tuesday and We6- needay of this week. -Miss alla Sand- erson returned to Wallacehurg on Thursday. -.-Mrs. Minoan, of Orillia, was the guest of ,Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harris last week. -Mr. John Rae, of Bolton, spent a few days with: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rae, k of Howick.-Rev. H. M. Lang-tord, of Brussels,- will conduct the Harvest Thanksgiving services in the Epis- copal church on Sunday afternoon. - Reeve Harris was ,a Judge of .horses at the Markdale fair last week. -Mr, James Paulin, ja., has gone to Sim- coe, where he will spend ai few weeks. , I = si --____. 1 lc rtmovn Notes.- The children's day ser- vices, appeinted by General Assem- bly, will be held In St. ,Andrew's church next Sabbath forenop and promise to be an intatestin an, pro- fitable occasion. -Mr. Davihe". Mc- Lean, the sale of whose tarnY we' not- ed last week, reserved a nice build- ing *ate almost opposite the Menace and intends erecting a b.andsorne re- eidence thereon for his own Occup- ancy. Our people will thus be ple;a0- ed to know that Mr. McLean entends to continue to reside in Kippea.- Miss Ellen Stewart, who recently re- turned from' a trip to Scotland and who had a most enjoyable time, has taken a position in the store of Balfour & Caldwell.- Mrs. Charles Bingey, of Port Huron, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, a this village. -Judging by the number of auction sales that are slated to come off in this vicinity, our people will have a busty time if they attend them all. -Mr. R. MeMordie, of London, was chatting with old friends in the vil- lage during the week -Mr McM a 148 ve ery.so 111 A 2 'Tit; easy to buy 4be ordinary every day stiles Many of them are pretty enough, too, yet th something lacking and that something.distinctive We obtain our *Winery ideas from the best s newest, styles, and,) Its a result, produce millinery ity, striking and varied,,, with many exquisite therein, such as cannot be found elsewhere in thi To say that our d• play of Fall millinery - is m ever, is not raakin the announcement emphatio you to appreciate t e fact that we can shove goodnees, more rea4 millinery art and exelusiven other plsce within your easy reach We also the new goods we' xhibit, whether you come to opinion will lend distinctien to our slimly en' you should see—if only for the sake vf seeing best. i. hats and bonnets. y invariably have ees, excinsiveness, urces, we seek the bat hasiretividualt shade harmonies vitinity. re interesting that ough. We mitre ore real millinery it, than is in an t youfko see ad .ou7 or hot„ your ieble pnsitiont and what is nicest and , heNei Furs and C . , • JaOkets are II ri- , This particular section of our Ready-to.wear department 'Makes its ); "ti,spection of tb.era is requests:1. Autumn bo* this w air, and makes it with style and low !niceties& -, The garments are s art in style, and considerably above, the average in value, An. earl mossimsor DRESS TRIM 1 Plain weaves are again among the favorite drees goo& fabries, While beautiful in their simplicity, attractive trimmings enhance 1 the beauty of the phut materials when made lath gowns Our new trimmings are both p:etty and inexpensive, and arshown in good itvariety. Our range of all-over Lacee is now at it best. NEW R IFI4 G ss The new Dress Goods are fai3ciaating enough to -woman to early huyin this Fall. Among the pia {.„ some Suiting Cloths hich are guaranteed to dye and finial—to be Iabsoluteiy uncrushable and have that soft ba die " which will drape Specials in 'Venetian. Illoths are on sale at ODS. win over every - n fabrics we have erfect eave, uspetable, and to toot becomingly, 50o, 60o, 75c and We have New Fall Skirt Waists and Rainoaa IN LARGE VARIETY. The accompanying ut is an exaet - '544 $3 50 Vicuna io1h which come itt navy blue, r4rtle green and black. 1 die is always a 'welcome vlsitor in these parts, -The many friends of Mr. Alex. MeBeatta of StanleY, who has been very 111 with typhoild teves, will be pleased to learn that /he is now nicely on the way to recovehla -All :should bear in mind the Sab- bath School social in the Methodist church this, Friday, evening. 1 There will be a pleasant time for ell who attend. The proceeds will go a to aid the Sabbath school. :We hope 1 to eee a large attendance. s Tuckeritini-th. 1 New fall stook of Dorothy Dodd shoes fori ar- rival this week. Beautiful goods and the Alery latest Sole Agent, Sectforth, styles, Samples in north window. W. ' Willis, The 6.euriell. - The Tuelter2:m281.3th council will meet in the tounc11 room, Seaford', on gaturday next, September anig, at 10 o'clOck, a, um All interested will please take inotice. GOderich, Railway Troubles.-Vor some time there has been trouble between the Grand Trunk and C. P. R. ov r" the track being laid ,by the C. R. down the hill to the wharf. I1ie C. P. R. purpose going over the op of the Grand Trunk tracks Lastj week the Grand Trunk 'started puttifrig in a switch at the elevator an4 this work was endangering the C. P. R. construction work. Tbe trouble came to a climax on Monday last. Short- ly after seven o'clock on that 'morn- ing a sensation started the Ipeople in the vicinity of the G, T. , and Ooderich and Gue1p1 lines, which piece of property is in diopute. On Saturday an injunction was jranted preventing the G. T. R. fro con- tinuing the work of laying d wn. a siding. This order was igno ed by the G. T.. R. employees' work tig on the aiding and using the big Isteani' shovel. They started to v Irk the usual way. They had hrdly got properly started when the off cells of the law appeared and arrestied all hands. When they placed the work- ' Imen under a; est they Wok Wale- of the steam -Shovel and locked it Itl1te The number the men arrested W order to understim tIftsG T, R. off - veyor to measure - about 25. In - their position sent up a s the ground. Brueetleiti. ReturneL-s iso Mary Murdock,- , h-asabeen vis ting in Toronto Awl Ate •- • Thomas on her ',return trip '.#4)1*. Sconand„ ha returned botee, be - a Most max tale visit itt I land, and like the others who ponied - her was delighted with tW the :sights and scenes there t lett - - likes -Canada better than ever. 777 - Londesboro. Notes. -Owing to the ilinese Hutton, assistant teacher of No. e the room has been eloseci this wee -s- -Rev. Mr. Banton, the evangPtr is doing excellent work bere.- ter c. Crawford is under the doc !care at present. -Miss Bean, of late doe, is a guest of Mob le isirpftrei, at present. -Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell ere.. visiting at Listowel this .week. - and Mrs. John Mills, of Halowere guests of Mr. Brigham on Sane day. -Mise .Alice Mountain has CO molted e, dress making shop lam op. Ewa -On Saturday, September Oda VW' people of Monkton arid vicinity their utmost to show their Byrn for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shade J- their sad bereavement. The inner_ " of the two little girls, Vicda Olive, their only children. who l'am killed in the C, P. R. wreck st A was attended by an immenee count° of sympathizing neighbors friends, About 40 little girls marell- ed itt the procession, each °cares:* bouquet of flowere. At the Sao_ -they sang "Safei in the Amp Jesus," and then deposited the 'DA ecerisi: inthte ehgrwarvecek. The. parents still suffering from injuries they e ve-e.