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The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-16, Page 8s. HURON EXPOSITOR eationable Goods See our Iinea of Coal Oil Heaters, el Carpet Sweeper's and Deer Give us a eall for GUMS, Platy, Building Paper, Ready Roofing, Lan- terns, Cattle Ties, Chaff Baskets and Stable Brooms. We have a verirlatege stock of STCYNTMS and, carrying only the test maker, will fully guarantee any stove we send nat. CILESNEY it SMILEY, SEAFORTH, Hardware, Stoves and Coal. DOMINION BANE. HEAD OFFIC,E, T0R11100. ..esbaragatomoolv, Capital, Fully Paid Up—S3,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and un - Welded Profits IS 8,839,000 Deposits by Public $ 32 000,000 Total Assets 48,coo,000 maoromm•••,..wir.ma SEAFORTH BRANCH, sery facility for the transacting of a enteral *inking badman. Collodion* made on sal points in Canada ed abroad. * , Advances made to Mainers. Special at - *zillion paid to the eollection of Spits Notes. SAVINGS BANK. Deposits of one dollar and upwards re- ceived, and intermit pe'id or added June 30th and December 3est. Withdrawals nay be made at any time. . A. E. GIBSON, Manager. R. 8. HAYS, Solicitor The Leading Commercial Soho° STRATFORD, ONTARIO. This school is recognized to be- one of the best Commercial Schools in America. You can safely judge a school by the applications it receives. ,This term we received applications froin firms in six. large American cities, and from far more towns and cities of 'Canada, inciuding Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, in the West, and Charlottetown, P E L, on the East. Our reputation means much for our graduates. 1,Vritelor our Catalogue. ELLIOTT & MeLACHLAN, ' STAPLES BROS. BARBERS and TOB AOCON I STS —We _carry a Choice Line of— CIGARS - TOI3A000S —. PIPES -- Try us for an EASY _SHAVE and NIFTY HAIR CUT. Opposite t143 Commercial Hotel James Watson, Successor to W. N. Watson NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH. General Fire, _the and Acoldent Insur- ance agent, Real Eeta:te • and Loo,r Agent. Dealer in first-class family and 1483311%e. turieg Sewing Machines and Cream Separators, viz. e New Raymond and White Sewing Machine., and National and Thus& Cream Separator,. Also sewing machine needles, oll, attach. merits, repaire and sundries for all kinds of ea wieg machines. With ovee 25 year e experience in the above hi:ninon you oan rest seemed of prices righa square dealieg and satsefactien guaranteed. JAMES WATSON, nstesnee Agent, and dealer In Sewing Machine and Bicycles. North Main etre* Sestorth. Poultry Wanted CoMmeneing on November qh and continuing - each week until the end of the semon, will handle all kinds of well fattened poultry at the following CASH PRICES : ' DRESiRD. Aram Geese Ducks Oe Chickens 9e !Hens Geese 0e • Ducks , Chiokens 61a. Hees, acJoril- ing to quality. All dressed poultry must be dry picked ; heads off geese and ducks crops empty both aliveand dressed. -Will handle turkeys, about the end of November alive or dressed. BUTTER, EuoS AND DRIED APPLES 1VANTED, HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. After Nov. 17th nothing but . dressed poultry taken. A. W. STOBIE9 SEAFORTII. 2029 .14 Lady's JEWELS Nothing charms a woman like beau tiful jewelry, not necessarily expensive jewelry, but tasteful. Our mai coo tale a lerge aseortment of FEMININE FINERY , at low coat, that will appeal to the judgment of the moat execting giver. If you are undecided as to what you will glee, a glace° over our stock will probably give yon the desired idea. Many eew deeigno are here which you have not eeen. Wo will beery happy to dove thein. J. F.—DALY Jeweller it Optician Issusr of Marriage f4icense3. CARDNO BLOCK SEAFORTH POULTRY WANTED. • Parties Wanting to sell to the undersigned will have to bring them to Beechwoodor St.- Columban on Wednesdayforenoon, November Sist, as we will stop shipping from home on that date. But will take any quantity delivered at Seaforth on a date to be fixed abont the 1st of December. Will pay the highest market price. G. K.. HOLLAND & SON, 2031-2 Benhwood and St. Columba n 1 • DISTRICT MATTA" Dr. Ovens, Surgeon, Oculist and Specialist, Eye, Ear and Nose, -will be at Commercial Hetet, Seaforth, on =Wednesday, December Sth, from 6 p. m. t� Thursdey. December 7th, 1 p. Glasses properly fitted. 2022-tf Wodding.—A. quiet wedding took, plane at the Seated& Prebyterian manse, on Wednesday evening, when Mr. Harry Carnochan, of Seaforth, and leiss Lena Kiehne, of MeXillop, were Joined in lite parinership. The ceremony was performell by ReV. F. H. Larkin. 'Phe bride wore a gown of grey crepe de chene and picture, hat. Mr. and Mrs. Carnochan will veside in Seaferth, and start out on their united path wtth the hest wislues of a heet, of friends. Travellers.— The following were ticketed to distant points this weft by W. Sonserellie, Railway aftd Steentship agent: Mrs. A. E. Gibson and on, •William, to Washiagtoh: D. C.; Mrs. Wm. Allan and family, of labbeet to Roblin, Manitoba; Mre• D. J. Aitcheson arid family, of tiara perhey, to Dwysland, Alberta.- Both families haee gone to reside pere epanently tn _ the west, Mrs. Jona Crobble,Seaforth,to New. Cunnock, Ayr- shire, Scotland, by Allan Line from Montreal, sailingThuraday. Mrs. Crosbie intends to spend the winter with relatives in Scotland. Searikth at the Poultry Strow.—A number ot the Seaforth poultry hreed- ers were Shixbitors at th.e Berlin: Poultry Show 18,st week, and car- ried off their share of, the prizes. Mr. P. Daley Won 2nd for coekerel, anti 2nd for pullet in the Silver Wyandotte class, and 2nd and 3rd Lor cock, 8rd for hen, 3rd for "cock-. mite and let for pullet for Golden Wyandottes ; F. L. Willis, 1s1 for White Rock cockerel ; P. Dill, lst and 3rd for cock, and 1st and 2nd for ben, White Rocks; J. 14'. Daly, 2nd for Ceck, White Wyandottea ; Miss Bona Case, 2nd for cockerel and 3n1 for pullet, White Wyandotte; Mr. .Wm. Carter of Constance, also won sev - eral prizes. . IP 1 Hockey. -.A. meeting for the purpose at re -organizing the hockey club for the coming season was held in the council chamber Tuesday evening when the following officers were elected: Honorary ,president, Dr. McKay ; hon. vice, Dr. H. H. Ross ; president, John McKenzie; vice preeident, Bert Cluff ; secretary -treasurer, Charles Stewart; committee, W. Munroe, A. Weatcott, H. Hartry, F. L. Willis, Geo. Reeves; representative to 0. H. A., Harold Broadfood. It was decided to place a team in the Intermediate series of the 'Ontario Hockey Associ- ation. The matter of the town league was left with the committee. Presbytery of Huron.—The Presby- tery met in Brucefield on the 13th of November. Seesions were request- ed to hold missionary meettags, or have missionary sermons preached, and report at the March meeting of Presbytery. The mattern to which the attention of Presbyteries is called in Assembly minutes, were taken .up and disposed of. The an- neal meeting of the Presbyterial W. F. M. S. wad' held, which was numerously attended and enthusias- tic and the report was disposed of by the Presbytery in euloges tic terms. Mr. Martin reported that he declared the charge of St. Andrew's church, Blyth, vacant, and Mr. Small, of Auburn, was appointed Moderator of &mien, during the vacancy Dr. Stewart and Mr. Fletcher were eppointed to draft a minute *respect- ing Dr. McLean's retirement from the active duties of the ministry. The next meeting, of Preshytery is to be held in Clinton on the third TueedaY of January at 10.30 a. m. Presentation. -On Thursday after- noon of 1 ast week the Ladies' Aid and the Missionary Society of the Methodist church had a joint meet- ing of more than usual interest, when they gathered to say farewell to Mrs. M. A. Coulter, who ie going to In- gersoll to spend the winter with her son. dainty supper was serv- ed by the ladies of the societies, after _Which Mrs. D. W. Johnson, on lie - half of the two societies, read an address, which gave expression to. the regret felt at the removal of Mrs. Coulter and spoke in the high- est terms of the able work done by her in connection with these organ- izations and also in the work of the church generally. Mrs. A. J. Bright then presented Mrs. Coulter with a hamdeome pearl pin on be- half of the Ladies' Aid and a beau- tifully bound volume of Longfellow, on behalf of the Missionary Society. In a few words Mrs. Coulter thank- ed • the -ladles for their kindness. Short adieesses were also given by Mrs. A. IC. Birks, Mrs. B. B. Gunn, Mrs. Robert Willis and Mrs. W. H. Willis. Mrs. Coulter has for Yeaea been an active worker in the Meth- odist church. and will be greatly missed in every .department of church work, but the wish of ,an is that she may regain her health and 'again re- turn to Seaforth. .4 From Sunny Alberta. -Mr. John M. Hart, formerly of Brucefield, writee from- Ferndale Ranch, DidsbarY, Al- berta, on November eth, as follow; : 'We are having- ideal weather he e just now. We have had no sno'w Lar this season. The farmers a e getting their fall ploughing done aeel are making ready for winter. It is win:ale-FM to Eee the -changes in this country in three years. • Then it was cattle, cattle, everywhere; now it is the yellow stu_bble or a large patch of green fall wheat that greets the eye as one drives through the country. We had a fine harvest this year, although the frost caught some on low lands, but oxi: the whore the crop was good. One man had an average of 56 buehels of fall wheat from a twelve acre field. People here did not .crop much until a year ago and now ohe can see field of fall wheat from five acres to 250 acres. Oats and barley do well also and some have tried spring wheat, Cattle are low in price this 'fall, that is cows and young cattle. Three or four year olds will bring from $33 to $43 off the range. All we get for fat steers ' the spring is four cerits and for grain fed, 41-2 cents. Piga are a good price and there IS a ready market for them,. Some have gone into pig raising pretty strong. One man here delivered 120 bogs to the buyer, in one lot and be keepe an average 820 pipe on his ranch all the tirne..,_ Land en ttais vicinity has taken great stride's in prices. One reale trent Berlin bought a place end bunt a house on it , andwee offered $4an etre tor what he paid $0.9 foe three Years ago, Wen dollars- per acre Is the "'general minimum price. Horses aro a good price, tad rim from $400 to $700 a 'beam for snares." o Resiver the Salt Indtestry.—A. movement is on foot fol the purpose of organizing a Joint Istock corn_ pant in Seaforth to operite one of the salt wells here. TO persons at preitent interested are James Dick, golia Kennedy,, l John Beattie, Jelin Cardno, Alex. Winter and H. Box, together with a couple Of gentle- men teem London. The plans have not 'yet suffickently matured to give definite details,' but the present la- tentiens point toward tete operatien of the well on the old Grey, /*ming and Spadingproperty, on the south side cot the railway track. It is geld -this well is 0.411 intact. If the project, is carried out, buildings will be erected as soon as possible, and, modern machfnery for the manufert-e titre of salt will be installed. regular meeting o town coil/loll was held on Monday e ening. Notice was received from B. Laing, provincial auditor that would be at Goderich on the 13 inst., and 'requesting that all book of the munieipality be produced 6 etamination. Adcounts to the amoun of $5110.62 were passed for payment The treasurer was instructed to plac .$2,509 to the credit' of the sinkin fund from current fund. A petition was received asking for an •electri right at the corner of Coleman and Gouinlock streets. The light com- mittee was instructed to look into the "'Matter and report to the council. Court of revision on the cement side- walks will be held on December 7th at 10 a. m. A complaint Wall receiv- ed from John Hinchley in reference to s. persons draining into his Private drain. The matter was referred to the town solicitor. The council then adjourned to meet at the cart of the raayor. A NEW STORE. The oronto Bargain House will open to the public on Tuesday next, a splendid stook of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and a watch making, Jewelry and repairing business in Campbell's block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Sea - forth. Look for our advertisement next week. In the meantime it will pay yon to call and look over our stook, and get our prices, whether von huy or not. You will be sure to buy the next time. 2031.1 Have you seen the Preneh Limoges and Japan China at Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth. 2031-1 If you are not particular what you drink, any old tea will do. But, if you would enjoy a good satisfy- ing. cup, try our 28e blend. Beattie Bros.sSeaforth. 2031-1 IleadrOtrters for Xmas g,ifts. Watch the window at Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth. New geode ar- riving daily. Conie in and see. 2031-1 COATS AND lihrrs FOUND. -The undersigned found on Friday, November 9th, on the North Gravel Road, a parcel containing a coat and a pair of gloves. The owner can have them by applying at THE Ex- POSITOK Orrice, Seaforth, and paying for this adver- tisement, Percy Smith, Seaforth. 2031-1 Everything fresh and up-to-date in the druglineat Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth. 2031-1 Our hobby is selling 28e tea. The tea with a rep- utation. Try it. Beattie Bros., Seaforth. 2031-1 GLOVES LOST.--sLost between Seaforth-and Rip. pen, on Saturday, November 10th, a pair of black fur mitts. The fin er wilf greatly oblige the owner by leaving the same at TDB EXPOSITOR OFFICE:, Sea - forth. 2081-1 The Happy Though and Pandora ranges cannot be beaten. See them at Chesney & Smiley's, Seaforth. 2031-1 Ladies' and gent's purses and card eases in real seal, morocco and alligator. New and nobby goes's at Aberhart's Drug. Store. 2031-1 m CORN. -Two cars old Aerican kiln dried Corn, to arrive this week. Get our prices. The Seaforth Milling Company. '2081-1 PIANO BARDAINE,-Slightly used upright piano in first-class condition at $192.00. -Square Grand piano, good as new, at $108.00. - Organ, 0 octave, piano case, serophone ettachment,..a. snap at $87.50. -Dom- inion organ, G octave, $5.00 -Bell organ, 5 oc- tave, gocsi practice organ, at 820.00. Come early and get 3 our choice, It. Peck & Co„ Seaforth. 20304?If you want a cooking or heating stove, do not for- get that we handle only the leading lines, and sell at closest prices. Chesney and Smiley, SeafOrth. 2031-1 Flowering Bulbs Hyacinths Narcissus Freesias W, la Kerslake, SE FORTH o nw hag a population of flee thous- and and is growing daily. I would like to hear of any other town that has made mcke rapid progress in so short a time." • -- Honoring A Seeforth Boy. — couple of weieke ago we mentioned that Mr. Newton McTavish, Montreal 'representative 'of the Toronto Globe, and brother of Mr. John McTavish, of the E. McFaul Co., was leaying tke services of the Globe to become editor of the Cariadian Magaelne The following from the Montreal Ga- les l zette, of November 12th„ speaplain- f ly McTavish's popularity la Montreal "$t. Lnwrence Hall vrar.s ; the scene of a pleasant gathering on e filaturday evening the weaken b.eng h' a complimentary idinner, tendered by • Montreal newspaper men, to Mr. Ne ✓ tea MacTavish, who has resigned te.: t podition of Montreal reprereentative ce! • the Toronto Globe, which he has 0- held- for the past four years, tis be- e come editor of the Canadian Maga- zine. The high, esteem which, Mr. • MacTavish has won during his resi- dence in Montreal, was hown by the large attendance of _ his col- leagues, all the Montreal and To- ronto newepapere being • represented. Mr. E. P. Slack, president at the MontrealPress Club. presented to Mr. MacTavish a beautiful silver - mounted cut glass claret jug and stand, the make of Henry 131rlos & Sons, as a token of the esteem and regard in which he 1 s lield by his old friends and associates in Montreel." A furtker tribute was paid M. McTavish on Monday evening, In Torento, where he was entertadn- ed at the National Club, by the Globe staff, and presented with a handsome mahogany china cabinet. • Home From the West.--0ou.nty Com- missioner John G. Grieve, and Mrs. Grieve, of McKillop, returned on Set- urda,y, from an extended visit to the west. They were on the train which was wrecked at Sudbury, but apart from this unpleasant exper- ience, they enjoyed their trip thor- oughly. ,They went as far west as Calgary, and as far north as Ed- monton, and saw a good deal of the country in between. Mr. Grieve lik- ed Alberta better than Manitoba. He says they can grow great crops of wheat and oats there, and tells of one field that averaged 00 bushels to the acre; while he liked the Clim- ate better. They spent considerable time with the Messrs. Scarlett, in the vicinity of Innisfail, -.Alberta. The Messrs. Scarlett have large lead holdings,and go extensively into cdttle raising. Mr. Grieve says the boom in many of the weetern towns Is marvellous, and although he did• sot go out with the Intention of buy - Ing anything, came beak the owner of some Regina town lots, out of which he expects tp make his ex- penses. Although ae great country, Mr. Grieve has no de re to live there. He says a man wh is comfortably located here can en oy life much better than they do in the west; and thinks a men who has a geed farm here would be foolish to up and go where they have not nearly the comforts or conveniences that the Ontario farmer has. Use Yeoman's patent weather strip.* It stops all drafts and saves fuel. For sale only by Chesney & Seaforth. 2031-1 . We're always pleased to'see our customers person - Rally, but remember, telephone orders have our very' best attention. Ours is No. 8. Ileatuie Bros., Sea - forth: 2021-1 WANTED. -Fresh roll butter, 25o; fresh eggs, 25e. Dry picked poultry, dried apples, feathers, raw furs, etc. G. E. King, Wingham. 20314f Syrup!) of White Pine for coughs and colds, ac a bottle at s.berhart's Drug Store, Seaforth. 2081-1 TO THE PUBLIC. -Owing to the fact that a considerable nninber of persons have expressed a desire to look through the Shoe Faetory, we have selected Stnin arss, Decasinsa 8711, as a visiting day for the public, (8 a. m. to 5 p. in.). No admittance to factory before or atter that date, excepting to the office. W. H. Willie Shoe Co., Seaforth. 2030-3 FOWL WANTED, alive or dead, for trade or cash, at the Maple Leaf Store. P. Dill, Seaforth. 2032-tf Butter, Egg's, Dried Apples wanted, for trade or cash, at the Maple Leaf Store. P. Dill, Seitforth. 2030-tf 50 GIRLS WANTED. -To learn to operate 'misery machines. Beginners paid $3.00 per week and put on piece work as sow) as they Pan earn more. Should be earning from $1.00 to $1.25 per day in from 0 to 8 weeks. Expert operators can earn as high as 82,50. Highest wages paid experienced operators. We will procure good board at *2.25 to $2.50 per week for applicants, if desired, We have the largest, hest * equipped and most coadortable ho,ser3- factory in Canada, running all the year, This advertisement will be withdrawn as soon as these positions are filled. Appl3, early to the Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd., Clinton. ' 2030-8 WANTED. -Smart young women to operate sew ing machines in the Clothing Departinent of the Seaforth Woollee Mina. 2029 SEAVOIM! OATMEAL t,is.—Qat dust and oat bran paid tor oats. always on hand at -lowest prices. Highes2t0210)11p 41 From Saskatchewan. -jt subscriber writing from Saskatoon, -Saskatche- wan, says "While looking over -your valuable -paper I notice that a man who has recently -returned to Ontario from this country and who had been out here on one of the har- vesters' excursions -says .that while there is plenty of work on the rail- ways there is little or no employ- - ment, for farm hands in Winter and that farm laborers are not required here except in harveet and thresh- ing. Now I beg to differ from this writer. A good man can always get plenty of employment in thie country at good wages, and at other work too besides on the rail- ways. I know of many 'farmers .in Ulla vicinity who were looking for good Ontario boys. -to drive their horses and being unable to get them had to hire green Englishmen who knew nothing of the work required of them. I an afraid that the re- turned Ontarioan who said farm labor :is scarce here got -homesick or -else had a feint-. of the winter in our prairie country as many of the Ontario people seem to have a Treed - less dread of our winters, Which are not any harder to endure than are the 'winters in their own Province. Let me also say that this is the coun- try for young men who are able and willing to work. .These, although they may not have much capital to_ commence with can soon make com- fortable homes for themselves iind become independent. This town of nese towns in the we The work Saskatoon is one of ' the best busi- which Is going on here is something beyond - words to describe. At the present time the people are applying for a union station of the C. F. R. the. C. N. R. and the 0-. T. P. Tleis town is only five years old and it Local Briefs. -Mr. John Broderick has been appointed Mayor of Mitch- ell to fill the , unexpired term of Mayor Devise who had to resign on account of accepting the office of Olin magistrate. Mr. Broderick is the father . of Mayor Broderick of Seaforth.--Mrs. James Sleeth has gone to Galt to spend the winter with friends in that town and vicinity. - Mr. William Fairley, of Innisfail, Al- berta, spent a few days -last week here with his uncle, Mr. A. G. Ault, and other friends. Mr. Fairley came to Ontario on a very sad errand. A. - beet five months \ ago Mrs. Fairley came east to Oweh Sound, where her mother resides,. She\ had 'been suf- fering from an kffection of the throat and came ee)st for expert treatment, but she gradually grew worse and succumbed under an op- eration in Toronto. Besides her huaband she leaves a little son and daughter and a mother and two sisters in Owen Sound. -Mr. Edward Daley has sold his residence on the corner of James and Helen streets to Mies Fowler, of Haepurhey, for $1,300. Miss Fowler has secured a pleasantly situated and comfortable little home. -Mrs. A. E. Gibson and her son, William, left here on Mon- dae;. for Washington, D. C., where they will spend some time with Mrs. Gibson's parents. -The Electric Light Company commenced the morning ser- vice last Monday and it will be con- tinued as long as It is required. - Mr. J. D. Aitcheson, hardware mer- chant of Stouffyille, and Mrs. Aitch- eson, spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aitches- on.-The anniversary services in the Presbyterian church will be held one week from next Sunday and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Win- chester, of Toronto, and the anni- vereary tea meeting will be held on the following Monday evenireg.-Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmested. Mr. Harry Stewart, of the firm of Stewart -Bros., left last week on the Ticket _Agents' ex- cursion tie Mobile, Alabama. -Mrs. Robert Jones, who underwent an op- eration on Friday last, is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. The operation was , performed by Dr. Wishart, of Lon - done assisted by Drs. Ross end Mc- Ginnis, of Seaforth.-Rev. Mr. C ur- rie, of Walton, preached in the -Methodist church on Sunday morn - Inge -Mrs. Black, of Toronto, was the guest of her son, Mr. R. D. Black, of the Dominion Bank. -Mr. P. Dill this week shipped five White Rock hens to Montreal, 10 to -Toron- to and three to British Columbia. Mr. Din has a wide reputathen as a .breeder ()f White Rocks. -Work on the eastern addition to the furniture factory Is progressing. rapidly. When completed, this will be one of the largest „factory buildings in this part of the provinge.—There is talk of a poultry ahow being held in Seaforth early in January. -Mr. J. P. McLaren, who spent the summer in the Cobalt district, 'returned 'home this week. He came to see his. broth- er, Mr. Alexander McLaren, barrie- kr, of Port Huron, wbo has been aE his here° Hibbert, nen,r Cromarty, for shveral weeks. Mr. McLaren wake well of the Cobalt country. Aside from mining he says there is some excellent farming lauds,, which are easily eleered and would make good farms.—Mr. Rebert Garrow, elf Harpurhey, got In 82 very fine Steers for winter feeding, on Monday. He bought them at Dublin.—Mr. Her - "ase 0 -nettle left on Wednesday cat a vieitto Ms parents' home in Rush - Oh, Northamptonshire,- England, bo - send his Christmas holidays, He in- tends corning bieek,i to Caned& a- bout Marah, if everything turns out all r1ght.1 We hope he will hare a pleasant time there and a safe return back.—alias Acheson, of Gederich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 0., Greig. —Mr. Thos. N. Fowler, who has been In the West for some months, in Manitoba, doing expert work for the Bell Engine Co., returned home on Mon0y night. -Mr. John A. Wilson, town treaswer, was in Goderich on .Tuesday, herring the bocecs e the corporation examined by the Provin dal Manielpal Auditor. — Aldermax Wililam Scarlett, of London, was In town on Firedspeaday, dst his way home, after eifJoying a short visit with his brothers, Messrs. John and Robert, and sister, Mrs. J.G. Geteve, arid other McIrillop friends.%Oho e AI - Grieve, and other iriends. The Al- derman fs as genial as of yore, arid loots as if the world is real good to him.—"Earth's Highest Drama," will be F. H., Larkiree sqrmon next Sabbath evening, in the Presbyter- ian churc.h.—etiss .Annie McCallum, who died so suddenly in Stratford, on Mondey 1st, particulars of which will be found in our Perth notes, was at one time a resident of Seaforth. The remains were brought here for interment in. St. Colurnban cemetery, on Wednesday. Her father, who died about twenty years ago, wad inter- red there.—The Indies' Aid of the Presbyterian church are arranging for a concert in Cardno's hall, on De- cember 14th, for which they have en- gaged Mr. H. Ruthveri McDonald, of Toronto. -We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Thos. Ward, of Egmondville, who has just returned from Varna, is much improved in healtte—Mr. Robt. Govenlock has been laid up for a few &ere but Bow recovering.—The entertainment in the Methodist church on Wednesday evening 15y the Eck- hardt family was well attended. The company consists of the father and four sons. They are all accomplish- ed musicians and give a pleasing en- tertainment of mech merit. TheV eeern able 'to produce the sweeteSe music from almoat any instrumeat, and are particularly skilful with the musical bells aid glasses, while as violinists and. aoronet players. there are few better. On the whele their entertainment is deserving of the most liberal patronage.-Mre J. Tyerman has been laid tiff work for several days with a very severe cold. --The subject of Rev. A. K. Birks, next Sunday evening at the Metho- dist church will be "The Model wife and, Mother." This Is the third ser- mon in the series on the Model Home. -Mr. Wiggins, of Goderich, Sundayed In town.—The Seaforth cider mill will run for one week longer. -- -4 • --- 1Reechwood Notere-Mrs. John O'Laughlin, an 'old and respected resident was buried this week; Her funeral was largely attended.—Last week the remains or Mr. John Purcell, a very highly es- teemed young' man, who left here on the harvest excursion to the west in the best of health and spirits, con- tracted typhoid fever in Brandon, Manitoba, and after about three weeks' sickness died there, weee brought home for interment. Neigh- bors and acquaintances showed their respect for the ,deceased and sym- pathy for his mother and family by attending the funeral in great nurn- bers.-G. K. Holland, township treas- urer, went to Goderich on Thursday with the township books to have them examined by the Provincl'al Mu- nicipal Auditor. a • Constance. , Come along again, and :get right prices, right weights and right ehange for turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens and old hens at the following prices ;- Dressed, 13e, 8e, flc, 9c, 6c ; live, 11c, Se, 7e, Oic. 4e. Do not bring skinny or scalded fowl please. Bring to Constance on Tuesday, or Seaforth on Wednes- day. R. W. Jewitt. 20314f Pam. WavrEn.-Robert Clark will give the follow- ing prices for dressed fowl. delivered at his store on Tuesday of each week, and for live fowi the following morning (Wednesday) of each week: Dressed fowl -Turkeys 14c, geese De, ducks 10ot chickens 10e, hens 7e. Live fowl. -Turkeys 114e, geese 7c, ducks ne,chickens 01,1e, hens 8e. One cent less in cash will be paid for dressed fowl, and one-half cent for live fowl, Dressed preferred. 203u-tf Notes. -The, Eckhardt family, bell wringers and musical entertainers, will be at Constance Methodist church on Friday night. Everybody come and enjoy the thusical treat,: R. W. Jewitt shipped over 3,000 lbs. of fowl this week. -Mr. Richard Hoth- am returned home last week from a trip to the west. Our noya,—For some reason the boys in our Allege have obtained a reputation that was not altogether complimentary for their conduct dur- ing public meetings. Whether it was deserved or not in the past we are not prepared to say, but we can cer- tainly vouch for their behaviour now. Within the past couple of weeks two entertainments have been, held here. On each occasion the buildings were crowded; and yet the order was of the very best, and that at a time when, with sitting room at a big premium. it might have been expected that there would have been some commotion. But such was not the case on these occasions and we think the boys are to be highly com- mended for their excellent conduct under not too favorable conditions. That Ts right boys. Keep it up, you can put to shame many' places that consider themselves a little better than the rest of us. Foresters' Night. -Thursday night of last week was Foresters' night in our burg, and every person for miles around was out. The occasion was the oyster supper and entertainment given by the Foresters' lodge of this village. Supper was served in the, basement of the Methodist Church frorn six to eight o'clock, and dur- ing the entire time the waltere were kept busy. The ladies of Constance neighborhood have a great reputa- tion to sustain, and they did it to perfection this night. After sup- per an adjournment was made to the hall, where the entertainment waa held. - When Mr. Bert Stephenson, who acted ad 'chairman for the evening, took the chair, the ball was packed to the doom, and a number were unable to get in. While the supper was be the very best the programme fur- nish d was in full keeping, and cer- tainly every person should have been mor than delighted with the entire evening. Mr. C. LeRoy Kenny, of Toronto was the star of the evening, and his comic songs, witty sayings and funny costumes and poses kept the u ,d le4ce in' the best a 'good • ese The Most 1 NOVENI •—••••••••••••••••••.„......,,,„„. 4,ti4action3 Buying G�oi I8 obtained by trausacting business in a store where you may lee your own judgment or depend on the salesperson's where you you risk nothing either way. Yon can do business way here, because our guarantee assures satisfaotion or yaw money is yous again for the asking, That is one of the reasons why we expect pa to procure your !rimer wearing apparel from ue, and one of the reasons why we want you to mewl, knowing you wi be illek.seti with results. Women's ReadintoiWear Came It is a real pleasure to show our Jackets, Skirts, Waists, nit and Futs this season ; not only becauEe sales are easily made, but on account of the ev-en greater satisfaction of knowing that we are giving our custoleara better vain es than they have ever had heretofore in these lines. Here are a few Suggestions for Early Shoppers: At $7.50 At $10 At $10 At $5.00 At $2 RAINOOATS, 48 inches long, Grey or Fawn Wool %AV. enette, strapped back and feont, withor without belt. RAINCOATS, 48 inches Ion grey wool tweed, swine, ba3k, new and stylish. JACKETS, 48 inches long, fine fawn or black Kersey, que back, high-cIase garments beautifully trimined. JACKETS, 40 inches long, grey, brown, green and b tweed, loose back, very epecial. tvory or Black Japanese Silk Waits, fronts and pleated, full sleeves, long cuff,. At$3 50 Ivory orpack Silk Waists, fine -stitching, lace = Surprisingly attractive at the price. GREAT PRICE ATTRACTIONS' in Separate Sktrts and in All Kin& of Fury. We have Some Millinery Bargain For Saturday These are they: ALL READY-to.WEAR HATS ALL -UNTRIMMED HATS ALL TRIMMED HATS YOURS AT EXACTLY Half Regular Price OUR HATS ARE ALWAYS - ADMIRED Five Important Chances In Dress Cooth Owing to our drees goods being thoroughly honest, end above repro421 in quality and value, the following items will be of special interest L.—Heavy, all wool, blaek Panama, to -day's price, 50n—Saturday,.....- 2,—Brown Bengaline, regular 60o quality—Saturday, :3 —Navy Hopsack Suiting, ot-ir 75c qaality—Saturclay.. 4.—Scotch Heather Serge, b-st 500 -- • 5:—Heavy Pure Wool Suiting, regular b0c goods—Saturday— .. .4444141.1114.1111111111041114, yw— CRY ROL &WORM Orilt humor. Mr. Kenny is certainly a host in .hirnself. Violin solos by Mr. Staples and Miss Mary Staples were heartily encored,. and vocal solos by Miss McMichael, Miss Mary Staples, Mr. John Scott, of. Roxboro, and Willie Jenner, delighted all. Short addresses were also 7given by Dr: Cooper and W. D. McLean, of Sea - forth. Miss Durand, teacher at Winthrop, acted as accompanist. At a seasonable hour all joined in sing- ing "God Save the 'King," which brought to a close a most pleasant and enjeyable evening. The Con- stance lodge are to be most hea.relly Oongratulated on the .success they made of their oyster supper and en- tertainment and we -ere sure that 'should they hold anotler no bnilding in the village will begin to hold the crowd. Wroxeter Notes.. -Mrs, Koehler, of Ayton, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. A.- H. Moffatt.—Miss Cassie Harris has retu.rned from Wingharn where she has been clerking for a few months.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fox, of Brussels, visited last week with old acquaintances here.—'The anniver- sary services of the Methodist church will be held next Sunday. Rev. A. E. Jones, of Belgrave, will preach morn- ing and evening. The next Wednes- day the Eckard family of bell ring - ere will give an entertainment.—Dr. W. M. )3. Smaleleft for Chicago on Monday, where he will commence a practise.—Mrs. Scott Black returned from London last week. ---MIs Dob - den, of Fordwicb„ spent S•nclay with her friend, Miss Edith Harris.—Mr N. S. Robinson left last week tor Sad - bury, where he has a good position4 —Mr. Kalbfleish, of Milverton, is em-. ployed by Messrs. Reis ik Elatit—Mr.- - Gavin Davidson, of ,Galt, 1 sPeo4114 a few daps at his home hereee. rangements are being made by council for a grand concert to be, In the town hall here on the eve of November 29th. JAS. Fax has secured for the occasion. also Lucy Lillie, a singer of Toronto; -0/ Graces, of Whigharn ; Dr. Fowler4 . Teeswater, and the local erehestras. The plan Of the hall is now ready at 3. N. Allan's dreg stoes. .Tieekersmith. Farm Sold -Mr. Thomas Ferg has purchased the graes farm Mr. Robert Hanna, on the Sth cession, pa.ying for .11 $0)00. _farm contains fifty acres, -WI considered a good bargain at price. -0 Blake. Notes.—No service will be pcorurantksonc the Presbyterian -church next bath owing to the anniversary vices in Varna. --The Hallovre ulFmlendaatyediainstthwelienZarich the pe, ticipants in the night's were fined —Mr. and. Mrs. I. ,14. Boyne, who took ifl the lierveet cursion to /Saskatchewan, rem last week, feeling hale and tie , We understand Mr. Christian I who has been farming with success near Cavalier, ',forth D& has decided to return to follow same work in Old Ontario. peculiar fact that when fhose try other praees to make have saved enough they al to retuen to the old mil their last day's. Mr. Hauga away nearly fifteen ye will finer a change rin