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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-11-23, Page 8a Seasonab e Cowls (tit -xptisttot 'DISTRICT MATTERS, See our lines f 0041. On Heaters, Lamps, Carpet Sweepers and Dom Mats. Dive tie a ealt for Gaol Putty, Buildintraper, Beady Roofing, Lan- tern% °Atte Mee, Chaff 'Brisketet and Stable Brooms. We have it Very large stock of ST077P-MS and, carrying Only the Lest makes,' fay guarantee any steVe we send out, olisanY sv SMILEY, - i,3EAF0RTH, Hardware, Sto*ea and Coal. DOMINION BANK, MEAD OFFICE, TORONWO. , Capital, Fully Paid Up—$8,,000,coosoo Reserve Fund and un- divided Profits $ 3,839, 000 Deposits by Public $32 000,000 Total Assets $ 48, 000, coo a•••••••Pf iNEVANWOM SEAFORTH BR ANOK eery faoility for the transaoting of a eneral eanking bneinees. 'Collections :nada on ali points in Canada ed abroid. Advaitees made to ruiners. Sparest at - Onion paid to the colleebion of Sale Notes. oar! aknrw.m.0.6.... SAVINGS BANK. Deposits of. one dollar arid upwards re- ceived, and intend paid or added June 30th and laseember ant. Withdrawitis _may be made at any time. L A. E. GIBSON, Manager. R. S. HATS. Solicitor The Leading Commercial Soho° Jr 6r. / • STRATFORD. ONTARIO. This school le recognised to he one of the hest Commerciat &hole in America; You een safe' judgca School by the applications it reeeive&Thls term we receivat applications from firm in six larire American cities, and f ronrfar more towns and cities of Canada, meluding Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, in the West, and Charlottetown, P. E. I., on the East, Our reputation means muds for our graduates. Write for our eatalogue. ELLEOTT & MeLACHLANt Principals. STAPLES• BROS. B A R E3ERS. and TOE3A000NISTS —We early a Choice Line of— CIGARS - TOBACCOS P 'YES Try us for an EASY SHAVE and NIFTY HAIR OUT. Opposite the Oomniercial Hotel James Watson, SUCOSSSOr to W. N. Watson NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH. General Fire, Life and Accident Insur- ance agent, Real &tate and Lear Agent. Dealer in Bret -clam family and Mandate turing Sewing Machines and Cream Separators, viz. : New Raymond and White Sewing Machlreq and National and Venda dream Separatore Aleo sewing maehino neediee, oil, attaele ments, repairs and ,eundriee for all kinds of gewing maolaines. With over 25 year experience in the above butinees youcan rest enured of pricei right, &pure dtalieg and eatssfaction ,guaranteed. JAMES WATSON, estimate Agent, and dealer in Sewing Machine and Bleyolte. North Main street, Sertforth. Poultry Wanted Corenieneing on November ith and continuing each weelz until the end of the eeason, I will handle all kinds of well fattened poultry at the following CASH PRICES DitSRANII. ' Geese Dueks 9,1 Chickens Ile Hens tie Deese Ote Ducks 7e Chlekens Oho liens, ac4ord- ing to quality. All dreeeed poultry must be dry picked •, heads off gee he and dneks ; mop; empty both aliveand dressed. wilt handle tatrke)s; about the end of November alive or dressed. Berrea, FARIS An Daum Arms WAnliu, MGIIEST °Asa PR KIM PAM. After Nov, 17th nothing but dressed poultry taken. A. W. SttTOBIE9• s'EnfloWilL NIIW FOR XMAS-. 2020 yelien we counoel early shopping, we are mindful of your interest as ' well as our own. fAt present our lines of Gift Articles are complete. Two or three weeks - hence the *article you want most ' may be gone. Yo u are invited to call in and ex- amine our stock. If there is an article that you particularly like, we will lay it away for you. until later on. Pur Store will be open Evenings un- til a o'clock. Fe DA LY Joy/eller .igx Optician Issuer of Marriage Lieenaes, OARDNO BLOCK SEAFORTH rthristmas Photos There is no more acceptable Christmas present can be eent a friend than a good photograph. We make a specialty of CHRISTMAS PHOTOS, Ana now is thelerne to order, ae Christmas will soon be here. Cali at once before the rush stat, and save yourself disappoint- ment. Picture Framieg is a speciatty,with us. JACKSON RAW, Seaforth. Dr , Ovens, Surgeon,? Oculist and Specialist, Eye,- Ear and Nose, will be at Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Wednesday,.DeceMber 6th, from' 6 p. m. to Thursday, DecemberiStie 1 p. Glasses' properly fitted. 2022-tf' Services Appreciated.. -The Presby- terian of (butt' week Biqa: " On leaving Cranbrook, B. a, where they have, spent eix and a half years of arduous labor in Knox 'church, Rev. W. G. W. and Mrs. Fortune were the recipients of ai4i address and handsome oak cabinet -of silver frern the congregation. 'Mrs. Fortune was also presented with a W.F.U.S.- life membership. During Mr. For. tuneee -pastorate in Cranbrookee new mane was erected, a heat:doom° church bollth and the memberShip in- creased from 28 to 188. He has ac- cepted a call to the Important charge ot Red Deer, ,Alberta." Rev. Mr. For - tone went from Ontario to British Columbia. Re is a rtiative of Mr. George Paterson of tliis town, and Is welt known to 'many here, having reached in the Presbyterian church several times. t Death of Mr. Jame a McGinnis.—We mentioned two 1 weeks ago the death In Oregon of Mr. James McGinnis, formerly of this town. The annotume- ment of his death came as a pitiful surprise to his friends here, and 'es- pecially so as no partieulars as to the eause of it were obtainable at the time. This is now partially ex- plained by the weekly Oregon, of Portland. The Hood River torrespond- ent of that paper says: '1' James H. McGinnis, a 'native of, Ontario, Can- ada, who has been staying with his brother, D. L. McGinnis, an employee of the Menominee Lumber Mill, :died very suddenly Tuesday from what is now thought to have • beim poison. At the time of his sudden illness he was attended by a physician who could not diagnose his cast, but left a pre- scription which it is said failed to help him and he died in a short time. Since his death it has been discovered that Mr. McGinnis, who had only been here a short time, had been in the habit of eating a good many apples said that they were covered with epray which he did not wipe off. The -spray is poisonous and symptoms with, which he was attacked, such as vomiting and severe pains in the ab- domen, now lead his friends_ to think that he died from its effects." - - A Tuckersmith Boy Abroad. — The, gentleman referred to in the follow- ing paragraph, which we take from a recent issue of a paper in Battle - ford, Sask., is a, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. efeLeen, of Tuckersmith. He was at one tirne a (student a,t the Seaforth• Collegiate Institute. He went west about six years ago, and located In North Battleford, where he engaged in the mercantile business, and herehe has built up a large and luerative.business. He was mar- ried about two years ago to a lady of that district. The paragraph re- referred to is as follows : A, genuine house warming and social hop was given by Mr. and Mrs.- James M. Mc- Lean, our genial merchant arid his wife, on Friday evening, preparatory to moving into their house and store just about _completed. A good at- tendance was in evidence from all over the colony, and any who did not enjoy themselves and have a .gooe time, must have been th,ernselves to bla,me, as our hosts did all possible to insure the pleasure of their guests. About midnight an excellent • supper was provided, to which ample justice was done by all present, when after a short intermission, dancing was again resumed for some time, until all had tripped the light fantastic to their heart's content, departing with best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lean." -0 — Miss Kirkwood Going to Guelph.— The Guelph Mercury of Tuesday last says: "At a meeting of the School Management Committee of the Board of Education, .held last night, a large number of applications were read, for the position pf classical master at the Collegiate 'agitate, to succeed Mr. A. Glassey. From some twenty-five applications, it was de- cided to accept that, of Miss Kirkwood; at present classical master of the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute. It may be thought somewhat unusual for the committee to chose a lady to fill the position, but her record both as a spieler and aie a teacher was so phenomenal and so far above that of any other of the applicants that the committee considered -that they have made a wise decision." We can . as- eure our Guelph friends that they have made no mistake in their selec- tion. While here Miss Kirkwood prov- ed not only a competent teacher, but a most useful citizen, and she will be much missed in church as well as in school work. The people of Seaforth would not let her go if they could keep her. ,We understand Miss Kirk - wood's principal reason for making the proposed change, is that Guelph is so much nearer and more conven- ient to her home, in Brampton, than SeafortheAs we Mentioned elsewhere, Miss KiTirwood's engagement here closes with the year. , The Late George Balle.—At the home of his son-in-law, Charles .Eb- erhart, in Hibbert, on Thursday, No- vember 8th, there passed pea,cefully away one pf the oldest pioneers in this part of the country, in the per- son of Mr. George Balle. Deceased was born in the county of Lough,Ire- lend, nearly ninety-one years ago. On March 29th, 1845, he married' Mar- garet Sellery ; shortly afterwards, inspired with the zeal of making his fortune, he left his native land and canto to Canada, settling in the town- ship of raobicoke, near Toronto. Af- ter remaining there for a few years, he moved to the township of Hibbert, which was then an unbroken forest. By hard work and perseverance he hewed for himself, out of the bush, a home w'htch is now one of the finest In the neighborhood. About 80 years ago he retired from the active duties of life and moved to the village of Egmondville, where he continues} to reside until a 'few years ago, when the infirmities of old age began tq tell upon Wm.. He then went to live With his daughter, Mrs. C. Eberhart, with whom he continued to realde 'un- til called away by death's grim mes- senger. Mr. Ba.ile was an honest and upright man. In religion he was an Episcopalian and a staunch Conseie vative- in politics, and was esteemed by all who knew tank. He leaves to mourn his loss an only daughter, Mrs. Cherles Eberhart. The remains were laid to relit fti the Maitlandbank cemetery, beside those of his wife who predeceatted kith some ten Years. Travellers.— The following have been ticketed to different Nparte this week by Stewart Bros, 0.P.11, agents' Bert Morrow and Gee. Wallace, of Hills Green, to Liverpool, by C.P.R. steamer Lake Manitoba, sailing On November. 24,' .Horace Chettle, Sea - forth, to Liverpool, by C.ER. steam- er Elnprees oBritain, Joseph, Sproat, o Egmondyn.ie, and thirteen . work- men to Sault Ste. Marie, by C. P. R. steamer from Owen 'Seund. Married in 13Idmonton.—The follow- ing which we take from the Edmon- ton .,Bulletin of November( 18th will be read with interest by many of our leaders, Mr. Rae being an old Mc- Killop boy, and a graduate a the Seaforth Collegiate elnetitute. The Bulletin ays "At the tome a Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bishop, Edmonton, the Marriage took place at noon to -day, of Mr. William Rae, Ne A., Principal of 'the , Edmonton High School, and -Mies Alice Blanche Wooger, of St. Thomas, Ontario. The ceremony was -performed by Rev. Dr. McQueen. The bride was becomingly attired in white point d'eeprit over white toms- ienne Silk, with pearl trimmings. She was given away by her brother-in- law, Mr i T. Bishop. The wedding march was played by Mrs. G. E. Ellis. After luncheon for the bridal party, )1r. and Mrs. Rea left by the afternobn train for a trip through British Columbia. Only immediate relatives were present et the core- niony." • Drees -Making done at home. Apply to MI'S. 11. .T. Marshall, Side Street East. 1232x1 Oaperine Lost. --T ost on Monday, Novo sher 5th, between Leadbury and Winthrop, a Black Astrachan Caperine. The finder will kindly leave t.hd ame at Leadhury P. 0„ or notify Mrs, Wm. Scott, Leadhury. 2033x1 Businees Change. --11. V. Stragser having prehas- ed the Kandy Kitchen from Mr. Paterson, intends keeping a first-class Resteurant and i Lunch Room. Hot meals and lunches alwaye rea4Y1 Catering for parties and banquets 4 epecialty. Everything first - clue, A trial solicited. Remember the place, Sea- forth`Kandy Kitchen, lst door south of Reid & Wil- son's Hardware Store, Seaforth 2082-1 The Happy Though and Pandora ranges cannot be beaten. See them at Chesney & Seaforth, 20824 TIMES Al'in MODotiffali iii Mine tnoro in the market to pay the highest =Mud prices in cash for any number of bieee, skins, furs and tallow, delivered at A. W. Stobie',; Produce Store, corner of Main and Goderieh Streets, Seaford]. All goods bought at their time value. 2032x8 ROOMS TO RENT. --To rent, comfortable room ever Stewart Bros.' etore, suitable for office or resi- dence. Apply to W. D. hiefaean, Emerson, OrittOR, Seaforth, 2082-1 NEV SHOES for Girl& Bop and Children. Marie in Seaford]. Call at the shoe store and see them., W, II. Willis, IN]le agent for Dorothy 'Dodd ehoes for ladies and George A. Slater shoes for men, Seaforth. 20.3M DR. FORSTER, of Stratford, Speeialist in ,Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, will be at he Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Monday, December 2, front 10.30 sai.2m. m to 4.30 p. .• 20 Dainty Xmau gifts to suit all purses at Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaford]. 2032- 11 you want a booking or heating stove, do not for- get that we handle only the leading lines, and sell at closest prices. Chesney and Smiley, Seaforth, 2082-1 Our Own -Condition Powders will make your horses and cattle feed better, thrive better and look better. 26e a package at Aberhart's Drug otore, tzleaforth., " GLOVES Lon—Lout between Seaforth and32Kip- pen, on Saturday, Noveinber 10th, a pair of black fur mitts. The fin er will greatly oblige the owner b ty leaving the same a Tim MXPOSITOR. ()MOB Sea - forth. '2031-1 We eon till all orders for wedding bouqets. Cut flowers of every variety and funeral designs at Aber - hart's Drug Store, Seaforth. 2032-1 Poultry Still Advaneing.--Next week we will pay one cent per lb. advance on our trade scheduled priceS as shown in this Paper. Watch our weekly pricee before selling your fowl. Dried apples Oe per Ib. Williams and Purcell. 2032-1 Use Yecnnates patent weather strip. It stops all cleats and saves fuel. For sale only by Chesney .& Smiley, Seaforth. 2032-1 WANTED. --Fresh roll butter, 25a ; fresh eggs, 25c. Dry pieked poultry, dried apples, teethe's], raw furs, ete. G. E. King, Wingham. 2031-tf irows,Wsprnn, nive or dead, for trade or cash, at the Maple Leaf Store. P. 1)I11, Seaford], 2030-tf Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples wanted, for frade or cavh, at the Maple Leaf Store. P. Dill, Seafttooraboh..tf, 50 GIRLS WANTED. --To learn to operate hohlery machines. Beginners paid $8.00 per week and put Oil piCed work au 8001.1 0.8 they ran earn more, Should be earning from $1.00 to 81,25 per day in front 0 to weeks. Expert operatorwean earn as high as seat Highest wages paid experienced operators. We will proeure good board at.25 to $2.50 per week for applicants, if desired: We have the largest, best equipped and most colitfortable *beery factory in Canada, running all the year. This, advertisement will be Nvithdrawn as Hoop as theso. positions are filled. Apply early to the Clinton HitiOing Co, Ltd., Clinton. 2630-8 WANTED. --Smart young AVOillell to operate sew- ing =Ohm] In the Clothing Depardhent of the Seaforth Woollen .514, 2029 SKAVORMII OATMEAL. Mwts.—Oat dust and oat bran always on band at. lowest prices. Highest prices paid for oats. 2029-tf All Blue Lake Portland Cement Sacks met be re- turned.promptly or we oannot aseept same, Ches. nef & Seaforth • i 2082.2 Local Briefs.—Mr. J. G. Murdoch, of Lueknow, and Mr. Thomas Jack- son, of Clinton, were in town a few - days ago, tailing on old friends. Mr. Murdoch, who is one of the leading merchants of Lueknow, is 'having e large new store completed and he was looking over some of our es- tablishments here, with the view of getting Some new ideas.—Mr. B. B. Gunn, M.P., left Wednesday for Ot- tawa, to be present at -the opening of Parliament.—Mr. J. Bulger, jeweller, has just added to his shop furniture a large 'show case, which adds to the appearance of his store and gives him additional factitiee for busae fiess.—Mr. G. F. Coiling, of the Sea/ forth •Collegiate Institute staff, w e receptly offered a position in t e Jarvis street -Institute in Torojto, at a salary of $1,200a year, wit$,a yearly increase of $50 a year until the salary reached $1,400. But he declined the tempting offer, as he had made an engagement for the year here.--Yfr. Robert' Henderson, on of Mr. J. B. Henderson, of the Huron road`, west, has gone to Stratford, where he intends learning the engin- eering business,—Mr. Robert Murdie has removed from the Haysfarm, ln McKillop, to his own farm, in Har- purhey, which he recently purchased - from the late J. D. Aitcheson.—We again remind our readers of the Anniversary' services in- the Pres- byterian church next Sunday, and the tea meeting on the following Monday evening. -Rev. Mr. Larkin goes' to Torontoi, on Saturday, to preach for Rev. Mr. Winchester, who conducts the Anniversary services 'here on Sunday.—Our old friend, Mr, Ber- nard Thomson, of Hensall, was in town on Monday. When Mr. -Thom- son desires to get the 'beet in any line he always comes ' to Seaforth, and he always gets whet he wants. —A good driving horse, belonging to Mesers. Archibald and Cludmore, died on Sunday last from inflp.,mmation.— Dr. H. H. Ross has secUred a hand- some staaidardbred driving- mare from Forest. The doetor is quite a horse fancier, and now has four good ones. —Professor Dorenwend, of Toronto, the popular hair goods artist, will be at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, December 8th, on one of his professional visits. .4.11 reouiring hie services should stick a Pin in this date. He can make the middle aged and old look young, and is as expert with ladies as with gentle- men.—Dr. Ovens, of London, the eel- , 'here he hopes to spend the whit BulW er owering bs with hie on.jaMeit. He will be kept busy in Washington" viewing the sights . in that beautiful eity.—St, Andrew's Sunday school intendhold- ing their Christrimis tree entertain- ment on Christina& evening if all goes as expected.—Mesar. Richard Bailey, Geo. Erwin and Jas. John- ston have returned from the west to spend the winter in .pretty 13ayfield. —Miss Lena Erwin has returned from a pleasant two months' visit in Lon- don.—Mr. R. MeCorkindale; of Stan- ley, near here i having returned from the west, has removed with his fain - Hyacinths Narcissus Freesias Linies 13 Kerslake, SE AFORTH. • ebrated eye, ear and threat spec- ialist, will make his periodical visit to Seaforth, on Wedneetley, pecember 5th, from 6 p. m. till I p. m. the following day, at thf3 Commercial ho- tel.—Mr. John Turner, Mr. Charles Sills and Mr. Cole, who were up in ; New Ontario hunting deer, returned last week. They all had a good time, and although they report deer- scarce they all brought home as ;Mich ven- ison as the law allows.—We are sorry to learn that Mr. H. Oughton, of this town, has been laid off week for some time on account of trouble In hie eyes, and that he has entire- ly lost the eight of one of them.— Wee. Wright, who has been with Kruse Broshag taken a poeition w:th • 3 W. Beattie again, in hia m at store.—Mies Lois Johnson hae .go to 'Waterloo to visit her aunt a., 1 uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Ntuir.—Air. C.L. Broadfoot has returned from the west. —Mrs. Donald Dallas, of Montreal, is visiting with Miss Dallas in (Emend - eine and other friends in the vicinitr. Zoitt.. Denali expects to join her here iehortly,—Messira. Crich Bros., who al- ways delight in having things nice, have ereeted a neat sign in front a their bakery and confectionary.— Ayoung man named Hutchison, an em- ployee of the Bell Divine Cm, had some of his fingers badly Smashed in one of the machines en Monday.— H. W. Strasser, successor to Mr. John Paterson in the Kandy Kitchen, is now locathd here and poke like busi- ness. Seaforthites are always pleas- ed to welcome new comers of the right sort, and we hope Mr. Stress - erns stay with us will be a prolong- ed ,one.—.& special meeting will be held in the Salvation Artny Barracks on Thursday', evening next at eight o'dock, and will be conducted by En- sign Edwards. lie will give his lec- ture entitled "The Bay Martyr." All are cordially invited:—Mr. William McDougall, the old reliable fur and hide dealer, has again taken his Stand on the Seaforth market and can be found at A. W. Stoble's pro- duce store when it is too cold or wet to be on the street.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, one time old residents of Tu.ckersmith, and parents of Mr. John Murray, of the Hullett- Me1C11- lop town line, who have been rediding In Dauphin, Manitoba, for a couple of years, have returned to Algoma to reside for the winter.—Mr. W. 0. Reid has been confined to ,bia resid- ence for a week by illness, but we hope to gee him around again as ust ual ,In a few days.—Mr. J. Y. Smiley reterned on Saturday from a pleasant an successful hunting expedition to the wilds of Muskoka.. He accompan- ied a party from St. Thomas, his old home.—Mr. Harry Stewart, of the then of Stewart Bros., returned from the ' Ticket Agents' excursion ,to Al- abama and other parts in the Southern States on Saturday. They had a most enjoyable outing. — Was Kirkwood, who has been a member of the Col- legiate Institute staff here for sev- eral 'years, hasresigned, having ac- cepted a position on the staff of the Guelph pollegiate for next year. Her. resignation takee effect at the close of this year,—We are glad to learn that Mrs. Robt. Jones, who 'underwent an operation last week, is getting along nicely and her friends hope for a complete and speedy re- covery.—The eubject of Rev. A. IC. Birks, at the efethodiat church, next Sunday evening will be the "Model Son and Brother." Young men are specially invited to be present.—Mr. Wm. Rinn, of Hulleth accompanied by bis niece, Miss McCully, went to Stratford on Wedneeday to attend the funeral of the little son of Mr. Wm. McCully, of that city, who died of appendicitis. It may be well to mention that on his way through town Mr. Rein called at The Expos- itor office and paid his thirty-third yearly subscription to _this paper. This is a mighty good certificate, for a hard-shell Tory; whose worst fault is his polities.—Mrs. V. G. Mecum- ber Is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. Robinson, of Egmondville.—The im- provements and additions to the resi- dence of Mrs. McKay, on Goderich street are now nearly completed and make it one of the neatest and most comfortable residences on the street. The cemept work was done by Mr. R. Frost; the wook work by Mr. L. Gordon and the , internal decorating by ,Mr. T. G. Scott.—A. lot of money must have been distributed among the; farmers of this vicinity this seat sent for fowl. Prices have been good and the shipments have been unusu- ally large. The poultry industry is aSsurning large proportions and more money has been made out' of fowls third year than out of steers. AlPecullar Accident.—Mr. F. Holm -- toted, barrister, of Seaforth, met with peculiar and pthhful accident on elonday forenoon last. Mr. Holm- ested had driven down from his home tri Harpurhey, as usual, and, after seeing a friend off on, the train, he was returning to his office with his morning's mail. When ascending the • stairs to his office he became sud- denly dlizy. He removed his hat from his head and imrpediately fell backwards. His fall was heard by those in the adjoining ( stores, who , lichlr came to see the cause. They found Mr. Helmeted lying on the floor at the foot of the stairs, and bleed- ing profusely from a wound in the head. Fortunately, although unable to help himself, he had not lost con- sciousnese, and he was immediately taken to Dr. Ross' office, where the wound was dressed, and he was, tak- en to his home. Further than this wound and the seyere shock of The fall, Ile was not inhered and is now recovering, and we hope to see him doW.ti town in a few 'days as bright as -usual. He had not been enjoy- ing his usuale good health for t. few days prevlously, and that no doubt accounts for his sudden dizziness, Under the circumstances it is for - tenet() hie injuries were tnot much more serious. Bayfield. ' Breezes.—Mr. Thos. Elliott has disposed of his hardware and tin - emitting business here to Mr. Wor- sen, of Goderieh, who ifl now in possession.—Mr. Jas. McDonald, who spent the summer here, has gone to 1 Clinton to spend a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. John Torrence, be- fore leaying for :Washington, B. C., ilY to London, where they will re- side for the winter and may. movb to Saskatchewan In th.e spring. 1•••••••••=•Immao. 4.•••• Goderioh. The Hockey Seasost.,A meeting was held here on Monday night last for the te-organization, of the hockey elub. The following officers were el- ected,: Honorary president, W.Proud- foot, K.C.; president, W. E. Kelly, fire vice president, Dr. W. Turn - ball, second vice president, R. R. Cair-Harris ; secretary treasurer, Dr. C. E. Pale; executive, the manager, captain., president, and Messrs. B. V. Canipi011 and Lionel Parsone. The election of the Manager and, captain were left over till next mating. Only two members of last year's team were -prbeent at the meeting. The club will enter a team in the 0. H. A. Hullett, NEW woes for Boys, Girls and Children. Made In Seaforth. Call at the shoe store and see them. W. IL Will* 8010 agent for Dorotly Dodd shawl for ladles and George A, Slater shoes for men, Seaforth• 2082-1 Notes.—The bac,k fifty acres of Mr. George Irwin's farm has been sold to Mr. John Dale, a neighbor. The home- stead lot 4s still for sale. Mr. Dale has ocureel a choice piece of prop- ertY.--Mr. Wm. Dunlop, who has been farming In the great West for three Years, has returned to Hullett, and will remain here, He did well when he was away, bat he likes - Huron best.—Mr. John Sundercock has re- turned home, after spending the sum- mer with friends in Manitoba.—Mr. Wm, Knox, of near Harlock, has pur- chased a barn in Bast Wawanosh, and is having it taken down and removed to his own place here.—Mr. Ed. Tay- lor, a native of Hullett, has been elected sheriff of Rolla county, In North Dakota. His predecessor was his brother Andrew, who held the of- fice for two terms. Mr. Taylor went - out to North Dakota about sixteen years ago. He is a Democrat. BruceileId. An important Meeting;—A general meeting of the members of Brueefield Lodge, Independent Order of For- esters will be held in )3rucefield on Friday &telling, Nov. 30, at eight o'clock sharp. All membersare re- quested to attend this meeting as business of very great importance to the lodge and order will be up for -consideration. Local Option.—A meeting to organ- ize the tewnship of Tuckersmith for local option was held in the Pres- gyterlan church, Brucefield, on Fri- day evening last. Rev. E. H. Saw - era ably filled the chair and discharg- ed the =duties. to the satisfaction of ; South Huron Anti-Bar-ro all. - The TUckersrnith B nch of the League was formed, With Mr. Rea. Brown- lee, ICippen, as chairman, and Mr. Samuel H. -Whitmore, Brueefietd, sec- retary. Chairmen were appointed for each polling sub -division, except No. I, there being no representatives pres- ent from that poll. The workers are going into the campaign determined to win. . That Shooting Matele—The shoot- ing match, of which we made men- tion last week, came oft accgrding to appointment. The forces were mar- shalled by Captains Grainger and , McKenzie, the former winning by . 550 points. The McKenzie side had, I therefore, to put up the oyster sup- ' per, which they did in . right royal etyle and which was greatly enjoy- ed by all. Captain McKenzie would, .no doubt, have made a better show- ing but for the fact that he had to attend a threshing on theday of the match. Hensall. 014DMAS •i STANAtTaY, Barristers, Ete., tth Heiden Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaye, 2029-tf Masitem nOtnt.—A ear of high grade Manitoba' flour just arrived. A reduction of 10 cents a bag by taldng 5 bags or over for the next two weeks. Pure linseed meal on band, Ml kinds of grain handled. D. Urquhart,-Ifensall Oatmeal Mills. 2080x0 HORSES, --A team of heavy drift homes for sale. Price .9275. Adapted for most any kind o D. Urquhart, Hensall Flax Mille. 2103I°81.1" Briefs.—Sugar beets are being ,ship- ped from this' station in large quan- tities.L.Our contractors have got a- long nicely with the °aside work of the fine dwellings being erected here and are now well prepared for win- ter.—Mr. 3. W. Ortwein, general mers chant, spent this week in Montreal purchasing from wholesale houses.— Mr. H. 3. D. Cook .was in London this week on business.—Mr. at F. W. 'Paterson, of the Hensall planing mill, had the misfortune to get his finger caught in the cogs of a machine he was operating, inflicting painful but fortunately not very- serious *injury. —Mrs. Robert McArthur, of the town- ship of Hay, and her daughter, Miss Violet, etpent this week . in Toronto with 'relatives' and friends,—The friends of Mr. George Wren will be pleased to learn that he is recover- ing from his recent serious illness and will hope for his zontinued'' im- provement—Rev. Mr. Millyard, Jr., is expected to conduct the services in the Methodist church on Sabbath first. —Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Staffa, preach- ed in the Methodist church last Sab- bath, exchanging with Rev. Mr. Toll, who preached anniversary ser- mons .in Staffa.—Mr. and Mrs. G. David have been spending the past week with relatives and friends at their old home- in Belgrave and at Wingharp.—Mrs. R. Paterson return- ed from Cliriton, this week where eche had been in the hospital. She is much emproved.—Mr. Ihe G. Cudrnore, as- i31stant at our station here left this week for Londesboro, as railway agent there.—ter. C. P. Cazliele, G. T. R. agent at Londesbere, re en- joying holidays with, his parents and relatives and other friends in Hen- sall and vicinity.—Large shipments of f owl are being made from this sta- tion.—Mr. Cantelon, �f Clinton, was In the village last week visiting hie son, D. As Cantelon, produce mere chant. —Miss Nicholson, teacher at Zurich, spent Saturday and Sunday with her cp sin Miss E 3 sten, of Willow Hall.—Mr. Jas. Ben - gout has recently had Ills dwelling nicely painted. — We are pleased to see Miss Florence Pope sufficiently recovered from her illness to resume, her duties at the telegraph office.— Mr. John Elder returned home last week from hie 'hunting expedition n Algoma, with a couple of young deer.—Mise Gilgan returned home last week from Seater% feeling much im- proved.—atr. Seime'n is erecting' a - 111 -77Tiery. Turn pBICE is only one of the things to be conshlered buying goods, because, if you fail to get the qu desired, you simply waste money—no matter small the amount may be, Our polity is; and always has been, to sell right quality at the right prize, and you will find, invariably, a lower than ours Means also a corresponding lower quality, It is the &trebling price and quality that makes this store a deoiday popular trading eentre New Plaids Just Received From ding A SPROIAL PUROHASE OF SEDAN SUITING * MEP MOLT 00L011 TONES The fabrics have been made from Imre wool, eome in medhzm are unerushable and unsottable. The ones we espeeially draw notice extremely attractive. One is a pleasing combination of zed, green and b the other a combination of navy, brown and black. - Special Value at (AN EXQUISITE DRESS MATERIAL) Onr best quality, rilk and wool waft, so uncrushable make, the ideal stuff for an exclu Exceptio y draping, brilliiintly lu e gown. l value at in the Dress Goods Dephrtment We now have redu 'ed *prices On many lines of and the heavy suiting eloths and tweeds which range in priee' from:, the yard Advance Sale of Furs Contracts made months ago with leading furriers make it possible now for us to offer furs at what are great price concessions on their real worth. We are enabled to give goods having that clean finish.which adds so much to the appear- ance and is so often miseing in fare made in the hurry and bustle created by the later demand. Dependability plays an important part in fur buying, beeause, in many instances, only an expert can tell the difference bet Malan real worth and what might be called the imitation. We sell furs for what they are. In connection with sales, the best guarantee you oan possibly get is to know that if for any reason you prefer to have your money again, we cheerfully return all that has been paid. Come Here For Beal Quality For Lowest Price For Entire Satisfaction In All Kinds of Furs There is a Time This, however, time for getting very low quotations on the prices of our New Cream Silk Gloves - Elbow Length 25c to Price Con e KCBS Depend Liberal Fur Lined jacketf3 Fur Jackets Fur Caperines Far Boas Fur Throws Fur Buffs Fur Gauntlets Fur Caps for All T Cloth. Jackets Separate -Waists Seperate Skirts Raincoats Special. Valus Black Taffeta Silk, 43 cants DRY GOODS SEAFORTILON neat stable on the dwelling property he recently' 'purchased from Mr. Howalii.—Mr. B. Kaiser Intends mov- ing into his fine new dwelling at the west end of the village next week. —The new. addition to our foundry is now all enclosed and makes a good appearance, and will add greatly to the accommodation of the increasing staff of machinists and moulders. — The many friends of the Rev. E. A. Shaw,. of Lyons, formerly • of this village, will be pleased to learn that he was recently pleasantly surprised by receiving a nice presentation from his congregation in the form of a handsome gold chain and locket,and Mrs. Shaw a bandsome ladies' com— panion. Mrs.Shaw is a sister of Mrs, J. B. McArtbur, of this village. Chiselhurst A Good Send Off.—The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Horton, to the number of a houseful, assembled at their home on Wednes- day evening last to spend a social time with them before their departures to their new home in Seaforth and to give them a tangible expression of Abe esteem in which they are held by those amongst -whom they have lived so long and io pleasantly. In the eourse of the evening Mr. D. B. McLean read a nicely w -!rded and i highly complimentary tearess ex- pressive of. regret at the prospect of !losing Such' kind and obliging neigh - bora and wishing Mr. end Mrs. Hor- I ton health and. happiness in their new home. Mrs. D. B. McLean and Mary Newell then presented ur. Mrs. Horton with a beautiful et of china. Mr. Horton on beha himself and Vs wife made a eel and feeling *ply. It is needle say that a pleasant and social Ing was spent, one which _VI long remembered by all ipresent and Mrs; Horton and family the most hospitable entertainers to it that nothing was left - that could tend to the comfort pleasure of their ,guests. gr. ton and family relnove to their home in Seaforth on TuesdaY and the good wishes of the - community go with them and al. glad that they do not go far and that the pleasant social rela i which have so long existed mai remain unkroken. Notes.—eAll who left here On harvest exeursions for the west, returned except Henry Smale. last to arrive are Ed. RYekirlau :Wm. Pybas. Mr. &nate intent(' mining out there.—Walter, son of Mr. Frank O'Brien, had a shave from losing his life on day evening last. While chasitet horses into the stable, one of kicked, striking him in the His nose was broken so- that pieces had to be taken- oat. Be so received etbruise over the let He was attended by Dr. Per of Beneath and is doing Well, Shilling and. Mrs. O'Brien WOrS, Ring friends 'near Zurich over .daft