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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-25, Page 1as made fcr Speeial ment is trinmed with Every piece is arly—generous 7—and will be sold. make corn angora- orset Covers wows& ken's Drew Furs might of fur -westing arly priced at old fig -- Investments to those nature this year It fur article we have toles etc. for Spring. on with the, are showing rery short time we ex- , everything desirable, materials, The new they 001110 to hand opportunity of prr e. td Laces us this Spring. 40"111 ONT. k to be used in. placing the- rm; girders -in position and geS, at Auburn a.nd Saltford. C.P.R., which we hope will corapleted. We are afixious- iing the time when we wilt -ruler train eerviee.-The ting of Duff's Preebyterian • LIl 1* heta this, Friday, joy - n 6 o'clock. It is commend - know that all moniestot expenditure for the peat je been collected, also a bal- !hand to begin with for net Oherlie, McKenzie has re-, rom the we tor spend the tie hia parents. .Bornholm. Ohlr, Simon: Hicks is cortfin ouse with a severe attack A.ugteet Race, who e the sick list for the pa, 4 improving. -Mr. and Mr d (tate and Mr. and Mrs. Dave'' spent a few daye last weelr. Ette of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ilune Mises Hunitin entertained of their triends to a pro - Lose Heir party on arceadaY Sedr. Amos Gant vhated n the village last Sundered- fampbell, of Davidson, hi., visiting friends nere. ----* Chtselhuret. Tirne.-The Ledics' Aide °diet Church of this place e, 1 tg a, box social on Wedndt January 30th., A shed will be giNut. Vver5ril Ladies bring your bo. good time. -Ntr. and Mrs. Bagler the wet visiting parents, • Mr. and The mane friends of h 11111 be pleased: to hear t ncovering and 1 is able ! leeetch le preparing .to t block house next sum be tho first of, the kind Treffry has her home near Zuricb ding two weeks with atm', O'Bilen,-Gedrge taking a short tour ;dging at GuelPin eete. 7 TigRTY.EIGHTg MM.& E6L-E NUMBER. 2,041 agog Ito 8 SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1907. Tailoring and readyraade Clothing he REI LOTHI FURS AND FURNISH 0 0ME1:3-41L.N.."7-tt JI acco%AmM MM./LT.1 " STOP, Agailiemminsieumes In $115 ...rie......, VIANSAAAAAAWAOSAAMAAAAA It was this way : Ile had been looking over our sale price list,l'and be- ing a man of honest principles and a man ,of action, and a man of goed judg- ment, and needing a few *inter wearables--as winter hes a long way to travel yet before leaving us -he determinedsto put our list to the test: Look. ing ever our splendid assortment of Funs Overcoats, Heavy Suits and Under. wear, he selected goods to the amount of $de6.00 Reducing from this the twenty-five per cent., as advertised, his purchase cost him in all $34'1.60. ilia remark was, " that's the beat interest on my money that I've ever receiv- ed. I'm well satisfied.' NOW, GENTLEM EN, There's a similar making and saving here for every one of you if you care to take it up. Everything in, the cold weather goods department we are simply bound to clean out, and it mikes no difference to us where they go or who gets these genuine wasps. :We mention a few lines for this and next Week, on which there ia still an even better then 25 per cent, discount. Look 75 Suits at these Men's Suits: in sizes 34 to 44 breast, all. good patterns of cloth, and new style sack coats, single and double breaSted ; the reghlar price of these suits ranges from $7.50 to $10 84 $11. SALE PRICE $5 00 \P'stiMi:ZO 50 coats, all new this season, in single breasted dress coats, long or medium length, as fine coats as any one would wish to weal for any purpose, good reliaole cloths, re- gular prices $9, $10 to $11. SALE PRICE $6.50 WiTR 0.4A.PS. '5 Dozen ,all heavy weight, in dark colors, with slide bands to cover the 'ears dressy and in every way good wearers; 'regular price 60e to $1.00, SALE PRICE _39c 75'c Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.00 461 4 6 1.50 60c Fleece Lined 40c Boys' Fleece 4 6 4 4 4 •'55c 75c $1.15 45c 30c C4--LO-VMS 100 pairs sample Mitts and Gloves, heavy and ..warm., regular 75c to 11.50, for In 50c these some of the most celebrated wearing_kathers, such as horse, buekand calf skin. Everything new—Terms cash or product3. wiAAAA•vokAAAAAArwwwwie vrEfighest price for Butter and Eggs. +44 Th South _Huron Fame's' Institute. The regular meetings under the aus- pices of the South Huron Farmers' Institute was held at Exeter and Brucefield ,on Th.ursday and Friday last. The, Exeter meeting was held on Thursday and, was ae record breaker ia point of attendanee. The town hall was crowded with a most intel- ligent and attentive audience 01 far- mers and, their sons. The programme, .also, was. an exceptionally good one: Mr. Gardhouse, of Rightield, die- , coursed on =horses, This, as may .be imagined, waa a livesubject for Ex- etcr,1 an it is one of the best horsd centria in Ontario ,and it is doubt- , and women over lptitose of other " cal - fin la there is my other distriet where lingo Which were precarious and al - better horses are raised. Mr. Gard - though. more showey, are much leas house, front Sr chart, 'descrieed the remunerative and, are not calculated points essential for a good, _properly to provide- either for present or Lu - ods horse, and the oest meth- ture advantage ode of care_ and treatment. _tee. Mr. Elliott, of Galt, took tip the List of Awards of the subject of "The Cultivation. on the .Soll." alr„ Elliott is, a, 'young, man Huron County Poultry Show. precticale farmer on a somewhat large seale.ond a capital ,speaker and The following isa, list of the prize understands what he is talking a- . winners at the poultry show hetet in bodt. His. address .was replete with in- Seaforth last Week ; teresting tints and -useful informa- Light.Brhmas-Cocks, MrS. Wat- tion, which left a good impression on ters, St, Thomas, ist ; F. 'OPlacker, the meeting. The 'third' speaker was Mr. B. S. Philips, of Hay, who took hog rais- ing and feeding * his subject This also ' proved to be a live and inter- estiog topie and was well ,handed by Mr. Philipee and elicited many, ques- tions and. a very interesting general discussion, Wr 11 Sander* the preiddent, occupied the chair, and filled the, bill to perfectioo, While Mr. 'Robt. Gar- diner was on hand as secretary. While the men were holding their meeting in the town hail, the ladies occupied the opera, house. Bxeterj has a moat prosperous and active Wo - metes' Institute, which is doing len- did work. At this meeting a ady speaker, Miss Fear, a daughtet of Rev. Mr. Fear, who is a graduate of the school of dernestic science,' was present •end delivered a most inter- esting and instructive address. • The evening meeting, in the opera house,was also well attended and a most excellent programme was giv- en, eonsisting of addresses by Mr. Ciardbouse and • Mr. Ellicott, and a nice musical programme bel local tal- ent seen, whereas', the fruit on the other 'halt was practically useless, He also Strongly urged co-operation in peeking and marketing, so as to get theditighest prices and best results. Mr. Wm. Lewis, of Crediton, de- livereol an eloquent „address on the past and present of ,Canada, in which he contra,sted conditions half a cent tury ago with the eondltionsi of to- day and pointed out the great advant- ages possessed hy the people of this da,y with those in earlier times and urged uponall the desirability of pk•operly using the great opportunit- ies at their disposal. The meeting was brtought to a, close by an excel- lent address by Mr. Ellie who point- ed out the advantages and attrac- tions of tarm life for young men NI*. MINI MOWN, THE BRUCEFIELD MEETINGS. The meeting at Brueefield was not so largely attended as on some tor - mer occasions, although there was a fair representation. The president a- gain occupied the chair. Mr. Gard - house took up the eubject of sheep raising. He is an experienced and an extensive fa.rrner. He raises Short.. horn cattle, heavy horses, sheep and pigs. Ho said that considering the capital invested, the cost of mainten- ance and attentien required, there le no animal that Is :raised on the farm :that will give a better return of pre - fit. He gave figures to ,support this statement and strongly advised far- mers to raise more Sheep. As a Weed eraticator they are not eurpassed and It would pay to keep a flock for this purpose if tor nothing. else. If breed- ing ewes Are given pleas' of exercise, not too much grain or rich feed and witn ordinary care a flock should av- erege a. lamb and ' a naif each ev- ery year and if the larrtbsosterrriarket- ed at tne proper time tytey alweys realize a profitable price. Mr. Elliott evoke 'mainly. on Soil Cultivation, He advocates ,snallow tillage so as to retain the nutritious substances in the isoll as near as pos- sible to the surface or the seed bed. He etron,gly advocated the sowing o clover for plowing down and thus keeping the land friable and rich. Clover sowed with oats in the spring and plowed down_ the same fall is equal to a' manure dreising of twenty loads to the acre for enriching the soil. If this le not neeeesa,ry, take a crop of 'hay off th lana and then plow down the sod - and the clover roots turned down are equal in fer- tility to sixteenloads of manure to 'the acre. Clover used In this wayist, netter than, stable . _manure Air re- storing fertility to iftchansted soils. He eaid we cannot afford' to sum- mer fallow our land an ter so doing we lose one crop. wrth clover thie Is not inecessaey as clover answers all purposes 'oetter than summer fal- lowing Bind there is no loss of crop. In addition to the fertilizing qual- ities of clover, the .roots, penetrat- ing the ground, keeps it friable and porous underneath and afford escapes for aerface water a711 permit the re - tura of .mokiture front the subsoil just as it is needed for the. crop. The evening meeting was not so largely attended as is usual at Bruce - field, and a peculiarity of the meet- ing was that there wero fully twice as many ladies as gentlemen present. There lir ample material forge 'splendid Women'e Inetitute - at ' Brueefield, it someone would, only take the initiative. The first speaker was 'Mr. Johnston. of Forest, who took as his subject: "Fruit. Culture." Mr. Johneton has a large a ple and plum orchard, be- , sides. which, he devotes his attentiore to gene_tzt1 rieultural pursuits, hav- ing a herd/ of over Sixty Shorthorn cattle. He said that a few 'years ago their °rebind had proven so un- profitable bY reasotrof fungous growth' and tweet pests, added to a poet1 mar. bet, that they had almost decided to rut it down and put the land to other purposes. As a lag resort they triad spraying, and, 9.4 a result, the first Yeas they had over 1,200 barrelo of first-claes fruit. ,Titer had - eontitet fled the spraying practice ever since, with equally satisfactory reertilte, and tow Miele Is no department of their ten taint pays as well an the ore d. But the' epraYing Intuit - be di the proper times, or it 18 else. To profs Its edvanta -Obnstoh Sald that ,Ixont Year he le- or four trinien- in hiel t spraying, and the Ware almo.t worthlea., GREIG • CLOTH Iliad Side Main Street, one .1.4 Dominion Ba Stratford, 2nd & 3rd. ; hens, Mrs. Wa- ters, St. Thomas, 1st ; F. Ublacker, 2nd & 3rd ; cockerels, Mrs. - Watters, lst & 2nd ; F. Ublacker, 8 d ; pullets, tf Mrs. Waters, 1st & 3rd ; h "blacker, 2nd. Dark Brahmas-C cks, G. Ir- win, Seaforth, lst ; hens, G. Irwin, let & 2nd, Buff Cochins-Cpcks,L. Glan- ville, London, lst ; G. Irwin, 2nd ; hens, G. Irwin, lst ; L. Glanville, 2nd;. cockerels, L. Glanville, lst ; G. Irwin, 2nd ; pullets, G. Irwin, ist'.• L. Glan- ville, 2nd. Partridge Cochins-Hens, G. Irwin, lst.; pullets, G. Irwin, 1st. Black Langshans-Cocks, Brown and Williams, Seaforth, lst. ; hens, Brown & Williams, let .& 2nd ; cockerels, Brown & Williams, lst ; G. Irwin, nd • pUlletts, Brown & Williams, 1st ;'G. Irwin, 2nd. Silver Grey Dor- kms - Cocks, G. Irwin, lst ; G, Grah- am, Mitchell, 2nd ; bees; G. Graham, lst and 2nd ; G. Irwin, 3rd ; Cocker- els, G. Graham, lst ; G, Irwin, 2nd ; Dr. J. G. Scott, -3rd ; pullets, G. Grah- am, 1st t Dr. j. G. Scott, 2nd ; G. Ir- win; 3rd. Houdans - Hens, Wm. Carter, Constance, lst Barred Rocks -Cocks' Durst & Fisher, 13enmiller, lst; J. ' H. Cooper, Seaforth, 2nd ; hens, J. H. Cooper, lst, 2nd & 3rd ; cockerels, J. L. Brown, Seaforth. lst & 2nd ; - J. H. Cooper, 3rd ; pullets, James L. Brown, lst and 2nd ; John H. Cooper, third. 'White Rocks -Cocks, P. Dill, Seaforth, lst & 2nd; F. A. Andrews, London, 3rd ; hens, P. A. Andrews, lst ; P. D111,2nd & ard ; .cockerels, P. Dill, ist & 3rd ; F. Ao Andrews'2nd - pullets, F. A. Andrews. lst and 2nd ; P. Dill, 3rd. Buff Rocks -Hens, Geo, Irwin, let; R. a. Murdie, Seaforth. 2nd and 3rd ; cockerel, Geo, Irwin, lst and 2nd ; pul- let, G. Irwin, 1st and 2nd ; R. G. Kur- die, 3rd. Silver Laced Wyandotte.. Cockerels, P. Daley & Son, lst ; pul- lets, P. Daley & Son, lst. Golden Lac- ed Wyandottes- Cocks, P, Daley & Son, Seaforth, lst and 2nd ; hens'P. Daley' & Son, 1st and 2nd •, cockerel, P. Daley & Son, lst, 2nd and 3rd , pul- let, P. Daley & A Son st and 3rd; A.D. Sutherland, 2nd. White Wyandottes -Cocks, J. F. Daly, Seaforth, lst ond 'ard. ; Miss Bona E. R. Case 2nd ,• hen, J. F. Daly, lst ' and 3rd • Allan Close Sea,forth, 2nd. ; cockerel, Miss Bona E. R. Case, ist and 3rd ., J. F. Daly, 2nd ; Allan Close, 4th ; pullet, Allan Olos lst, ,•, J. P. Daly 2nd - 13. S. Holmes, Goderich, ard ; Miss Bona E. It. Case, 4th, Buff Wyandottes- Cockerel, Jas. Ballantiene, Brussels, lst; pullets Jas. Ballantyne, lst, 2nd and arch A:0.17. Wyandottes-Cocherel, Crawford & Kiernan, Mitchell, lab, Black Javas - Hens, Geo. Irwin, lst-; pullets, G. Ir. win. Black Orpingtons-Cockerel ; John Cooper, lst ; piglets. John Coop- er,Ilst, 2nd and 3rd. , Buff Orpingtons -Cock. J. K. Paul, Sebringville, lst and 2nd ; hens, J. K. Paul, ist, 2nd and 3rd '' cockerels, J. R. Pa,u1, lst ; John L. Brown, 2rd And 3rd ; pullets J. K. Paul, let and 2nd ; John L. Brown, 3rd ; S. C. W. Leghorns- Cocks, B. S. Holmes. Goderich, lst; D. Douglas it Sons, Mitchell, 2ricl and ard ; hens, D. Douglas & Sons, ist and 3rd ; B. S. Holmes, 2nd. cockerels - J. H. Howson, Clinton,• lst; D. Douglas & Sons, 3rd ,• Durst & Fisher, 2nd ; pullets -Durst & Fisher, 1st: Douglas & Sons, 2nd ,• B. S. Hol- mes, 3rd; Single Comb Brown Leg - horns - Cocks, J. A Howson, lst; hens, J. H. Howeon, lst; cockerels, T. H. Howson, lst; pullets, J. H. How- son, lst. Rose Comb White Leghorns -Cockerels, W. Carted, Constance, 1st; and 2nd ; pullets, W. Carter, lst. Single Comb Black Minoreas-oHens, cockerels, pullets, all prizes to William Hartry, Seaforth. Blue Andalusiatts -Cocks, B. S. Holmes ; hens, B. S. Holmes, lst ; R. B. Scott, Seaforth, 2nd. Black Spanish - Hens, George Graham, lst. Golden Polands-Hens, G. Irwin, 1st. Golden,g'ancilled Ham - burgs -Ceek, cockerels, all to W. Car- ter. Silver Pencilled Homburgs, - Cock, hens. cockerel, pullet, all to W. i Carter. Golden Spangled Ilanrburgs ' -Cock, hens, cockerel, pullets, all to W. Carter, Silver Spangled Haan - burgs -Hens, W. Carter, lst & 2nd; cockerels, J. L. Brown, lst ; W. (Jar - ter, 2nd; pullets, W. Carter, 1st, j. L. Brown, 2nd. Black Hamburgs-Cocks, hen, cockerel, all to Carter. Red Caps -Coeks,hens, cockerels, pullets, all to Durst &Fisher. Rhode Island Reds - Cock, cockerel, 'pullet, all to James Hinchle , Constane. Brown or Slack - Breen 11 Game --Cock, G. Irwin; hens, G. irwin, let, A. j. Grigg, Clin- ton, 2nd, . Ballantyne, ard ; cocker- els, A. S. Grigg, lst; pullets, A. I. Grigg, ls ,I. Ballantyne, 2nd. Indian Games- ns, cockerel, pullets all t Orawfor and Kiernan. Resd Pile Games- oeks, A. 1. Grigg, 1st, G. I win 24c1; hens, cockerels, pullets, al .to "g Pit Games-Oocks, 3, Hineli ov,. :antarrie) - Black or 13 Beate' R.1 Games -flooks,Cr & Kle . i ; hens,Orawford & Mem 1st, A. 3 (3rig 2nd; -ocker all A. 3. Grigg. SF b A. B don, Ton Pages LEAN BROS. Pnb1ihere $1. Year in. Advance; The Beggar Student 'tion of body guard to the King of ward and has been otfered the posi- Great Britain. Ile be now preps agent I for a. theatrical company who ap- pered in: Toronto last week. Under the Auspices of' the a -Winshatrt Methodist church. sur - Huron Football Club and Beaver nomination 18, otheinritachurinchiessos onfartyhateodne.- LaCr009e tributione for 190G. The areoutet Friday Ev'ng, Feb. 1st raised for the year was $116.50. -Mr. Peter Portertield, who has been clerk, of the township of East Wawenosh for thirty -nix years, has reoigned. His son, *Mr. Alexander, Porterfield had been appointed in his Plate -M;. J. W. Treleaven, of Almonte, and a former teacher in the Clinton Collegiate Institute, has been re- engaged there, in the -Dentition now occupied by Mr. McKinnon, who goes to Berrie). ADMISSION 25c and 35c. eful at Aberhart's Drug Store. "CR Grigg. Golden Seabrights- Cocks, L. A. Brill ; hens, L. A. Brill, 1st, W. Carter, 2nd ; cockerels, "Win. Carter, lst, L. A. Brill, 2nd ; pullets, Ia. A. Brill, let, Red Caps, black or white - Cocks, W. S. Slessor, lst and 2nd; hens, W. J. Slessor, 1st and 2nd ; cock- erel. W. J. Slessor, lst and 2nd, L. A. Brill, 3rd; pullets, W. J. Slessor, 1st & 2nd, L. A. -Brill. 3rd, Buff Cochins- Cocks, hens,' pullets, all to Twiss and Jones, Seaford). Black Coehins - cockerels, pullets, W. J. Slessor. .White Cochins -Hens, Crawford and Rieman, Any Other Variety Orna- mental- Cockerels, pullets, L; A.Brill. Pekin Lucks -Cocks, G. lrwin. lst, R. G. Murdie, 2nd, D. Douglas & Sons, 3rd. _ Ducks,- oia,D, Douglas & Sons, lst. R. G. Murdie, 2nd and 3 -rd. Drakes -Young, G. Irwin, lst, Robert G. Murdie, 2nd and 3rd, Ducks-Youn R. G. Murdie, 1st; G. Irwin 2nd ; D. Douglas, 3rd. Rouen Ducks -,- Old Drakes, Win. Carter, 1st ; Crawford & Kiernan, 2nd; old ducks, G. Irwin, 1st ; Crawford & Klement, 2nd: Wm. Carter, 3rd ; young drakes, Crawford & Kiernan. lst ; young ducks, Craw- ford & Kiernan, lst ; Wm. Carter, '2nd. Any Other Variety Ducks - G. lst. Tolouse Geese -Old goose, young gander, young goose, all went to D. Douglas. Embden Geese -- Cocks, D. Douglas & Sons, lst; Wm, Carter, 2nd; old goose, D. Douglu, lst ; Wm. Carter, 2nd ; pullet, Wm. Carter, lst. Bronze Turkeys - Old ToniseB. S-Hohnes, lst ; D. Douglas & Sons, 2nd & 3rd ; young toms, D Douglas & Sons, lst & 2nd ; pullets, R. G. Murdie. lst : B. S. Hohnes,, 2nd ; D. Douglas & Sons, 3rd. Dutch Idaho. th a member of the state Rabbits -Durst & Fisher, lat. Caged Legislature, and a prominent business Birds -A. D. Sutherland. Specials- man in Boise. Mr. McLeod took part Carving set. G. Irwin, for best and he the Biel rebellion, in Canada, in largest exhibit of Buff Rocks ; 5 pack- 1885 'before going to Idaho. ages of poultry food, each for best 11- Robert MeCabe of Goderieh air of Blue Andalusians, Black Red and Miss Mettle Johnston, of Gode- ame Bantams, Black Javas, White etch township, were married quietly Rocks, White Wyandottes. won b at Victoria street p arsonage on Wed - B. S. Holmes, Crawford & Kiernan wedgy, January 17th, at 6 p. Mr. Irwin, P. Dill, J, P. Daly; 25 leg ba'nds and MTS. MeCa, will resi.de in God - for best pair Silver Laced Wyan- Tieh. The gr m is a son of Mrs. dottes, china biscuit jar for best and; Douglas & Sons ; ,goods valued at $2 Wm. McCabe of that town and the bride is a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. largest exhibit of 'White Leghorns, D. St Johnston, Goderieh township. for best pair Buff Coclains, G. Irwin • cock, P. Dill ; silk handkerchief for year of the Stephen, Gounell Mr. -At the filet meeting for this 25 leg bands for best White Rock best pair Brown Leghorns. J. Howson; $1.10 whip for best pair Rouen ducks, Crawford & Kiernan ; silver medal for best cock, hen, cockerel and pullet White Wyandottes, Daly ; $3.00 pair of shoes for best pair of White yandottes, young, Miss Bona B. It Case ; goods value, $2.00 for best and largest exhibit of Rhode Island Reds, James ,Hinehley, 'White Wyandotte club ribbons for best emit and hen, J. F. Daly; cockerel, Miss Bona Case; Risllet, Allan Close. White Rock Club ribbons, for best cock and cockerel, P. Dill ; hen and pullet. F. A. Andrews; London. Silver cold meat fork for best pair Pekin ducks, R.G.Alurdie. Bronze medal for whitest bird in the show, Allan .01ose. Bronze medal for best 1006 bird, owned by a local exhibitor, Allan Close. Pair gloves for best Bronze turkey, Tom, B. S. Hohnes. Picture, for best pair Barred' Rocks; oung, John L. Brown. $1.50 whip or best Game emits, G. Irwin. Half- dozen silver spoons for best pair Hom- burgs, Wm. Carter. Goods value $1. for best col. Homburgs, Wm, Carter. Silver medal for best White Rock cockerel, P. Dill. Pair gloves for best -Lest week James Ferguson, an old and, well khown resident of the 9th con.mosion Grey, disposed of his 100 acre fa'rm to John Lowe for the -sum of $6,500, posseesion to be given on Marett lat. , • -Mr. George. toberteein, a young man of 29 years, and; the second son - of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robertson, of Haat Wawanosh, near Belgrave, died in Edmonton last week. He had been in the west for nine 'years. -The membere of the _Clinton Gan Club treated their friendie to an ley- eter supper one evening last week, , at the Graham- House there. During the evening air. 3. E. Cantelon, who is leaving Clinton, was preserited with. a fur -lined over coat 'by the membertn. -Annie, tb.e eighteen year old doughter of Mr.' and afro. George Bur- rows, died at .her father's hone, in Goderich, last week, after a short illness. The family moved to Goa - rich, aboiA a year ago, from Shep- (pardtord • --The R. Ir. CroWder Co., of Wing - 'ham, who have been eondueting a clothing and gents'. furnishing busi- ness in that town for some six ; who Is Suet beck from a year's post years, have sold out to :hfeesre. R. graduate touree In Vienne, Berlin, -Orangeville. S. McGee and W. et. Campbell, of satrndatraotorntid.on, lhas opened an, office in ' -Mt. George A. MeLeod, a, termer Mrs. Jabez Parsone, 'who for Huronite, who VMS born In Brucefield, more than halt a century was a res- ift rapidly getting 'to the front in He Ile' IlDett oroa itrullaislairt3wneeakir DDeelvaatiedie d inae dd ; gone- to visit her daughters la the hope of gaining better health. -Mr. W. Phillips, veto ' has been living -on Mr. a Herbert's fffty acre farm, Logan, for the past Year, has rento3d Mr. Robert .Pricen one him-, -dred acre farm, Just east of Vitiate ton village, onti win move onto it in a few weeks. Met WM. -A. Armstrong, of Fort - William, son of the late James Arm- etronc, ot etencession 4, Downie, IA tt) be poet/nester at Fort William, Mr. treasurer, $90 ; John Brokenshire and his home on January 8th. Deceased Henry Doyle, auditors, $8 each; Jas. had )been 111 far about a year. Re Haber, M. P. P., was appointed clerk; , -Mr. Samuel Richardson, a la 251 at a salary of $130; Mr. S. Brown, doneession 1, South Easthope, died at and Wm. Lends, Ed. Brockenethire and tinnily olt fiv sons and one dough - }weds, eareta,her of hall, $18; Jos. devi.eand. 75pecyeea:s 'of age, and for 68 Years was- appointed medical health officer Wm- Oliver, health inshectors. Guinan, assessor, $86, Dr. MeCue had needed rtioatvhees fs.arrnwliwehearned le: -The annual meeting of the Chile :rwattiorarroti. Big jiociivireahottiemovielatt!tnoafitr 2P0 Peers, tett ago End has been a eel'. R. toriduce Freeman., of NO. rth dren's , Aid Society was held in the dMiorednivneetryOTILd lay on January loth. eourt house, Goderich, on Tuesday, January 15th. Of the thirteen chil- Mrs, Freeman bad been in her usual dren dealt with I eat year, two lads health en the morning of her death had been sent to the Industrial but oomplained of being tired and. schools, three were cases of girls led died in a few minutes. Sie leaves a Betray, five children were sent to laueband and large family of sons and the London Shelter, and the other.s daurteherearn, nuai\ mooting...of the mit4h... were infants, who are also to be ell Horticultural Society was held on, *tent to the shelter. The Society is doing re good work, but tee only a uWroord,neesrdelepayrtof _01.bast.owewd eeha. blrarenlree as -on stroll ,rnember,shihe. , -Mr. Rave, Ca.ose Troyer, 'young-, band of $56.76. Dr. Smith and Bee, est son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Father ROSATI were elected honorary -- Troyer of Hills Green, left on Sat- - preeidents; oreellhent, Rev. 3. Ken- urday 'for, ,Courtland, to learn teleg- ner, ; first vie -is, C. H. Meter, Second raphY with his elder -brother. Of a viee, 3. Broderick; 4r3cretary treaeur- family old ieight living children two, er, A. 3. Blowes. Sons are G. T. R. operators, one 10 -Mr. .and Mrs. Michael Boos, of pair of Dark Brahmas, deeorge Irwin. living 'en the west, three daughters Sebringville celebrate dthe fiftieth an - are living in Hensel' and one_ in nivereary or their wedding _on Toes - Goods value $1.50 for best pair !Gold- ,Zurieh. Mr. Troyer is a merchant day, January 16th. Mr. and Ws. en Wyandottes, F. Daley. & f3on.' Five and poStmaster at IlMs Green and BOOS received numerous glides com- pounds tea for best pair geehe, D. has been tax collector for the town- rnemorative of the happy event, pro - Douglas & Sons. Scarf, for best pair ship of Hay for elevere years, and has rninent among which were a purse of Orphingtons, S. K. Paul. Silver medal always given the best of satisfaction $100 from the family and a $40 pre - for best and largest exhibit of Light nnti from his appearance is good for sent frora a nephew living in New Brahmas; FGoods, value $2, for best Pekin drake, of Stratforddrake, -The annual mtwice eleven moremeeting of the Holmes- I -6n We'dnesday evening, January ,. . . rmk G. Irwin, 3 lbs'. Gold Seal Coffee Or vale Cheese and Butter Company' was 9th, the home of Mr. and Mrst'Lioa- best collection Black Minorces, Wild, held ,in -that village, on January el Turner, Carlingford, was the neene Harty, 100 egg Chatham ineubotOr 4th, 'The president, Ur, James Cone of an interesting event: It being tire for best and largest exhibit of any one no11-y, occupied the chair. Mr. Row, occasion of the marriage qf their variety to he won by merit PDill, the butter -maker for SOrile years, in second &tighter, Elizabeth,' to Mr silver cups for best collection of Barr- .- . leaving and going West The follow- John W, Strathiee, of 'Downie. The ed Rocks, White Rocks, White WY- Ing gentlemen were elected as di- ceremony was performed by Rev. R andottes, Golden Wyandotte% BUff-- r.ectons for 19-07 ;Jas. 'Oonnolly, John W. Knowles, of Fullarten, assisted Orphingtons, Silver Grey Dorkins,Pe- Car - kin Ducks, won by John Cooper, P, Jenkins, GeO. Holland, a W. Wil- by Rev, C. W. BakJo Baker, B, , of Paul, G. Graham, R. G.Murdie. Letalle''aIre' WiaoldYeres°,' Mr Jas aCovnteolll lbleOngdef°rdwasi. Taitegoldgrbwraoenlet 214tand e*to thelle Dill, J. F. Daly, P. Daley & Son, 3. K. was eleeted president and salesmanbrides-1;m1d a handsome fur scarf. • - . Mr. R. Jenkins and mr. N. Trewantha -A very pretty church wedding took HurOn. Notes; d place at Waft on -January 16th, at Robb and daughter, we_xl:re.leejateridesandmitooGroliim for many Knox ohureh, Ste. Marys, when Miss fro-mMrNe.ortChharDlaeksota eare -visiting at .esare a prominent figure in Win Jean Furness, eldest daughter of Mr. Mns.. W. BObb's, in 'Clinton. ham, passed away early on Wednes- and Mrs. Robert Furness, became the -Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, wife of day morning. January 16th. For nome bride of Mr. George- Smith, of Re- thrine 6Labrador explorer, is to lecture time past he had been -.confined to gine, Saskatehewon, a former St. tired, and her successor is 'Miss Ryan. been a resident for nearly 40 years. silverware by that organization, and the Clinton- Collegiate Inetitute lire- party in i polities, and in religious ' *tents, We hest wishes of the cat - seated, the eretiring tenehee, Miss matters: adhered to the Roman Cath- mono of "St. Marys will be extended - Waterwortti, with an addr•ess and a olio faith. For many yeare he was tido popular and esteemed young In Goderiele on February let. It -Mrs.dgcLeen, who ha's been acting' affected his heart He was dile of. the valued member of Knox ehurch -choir, postinistes at Dungannon, has re-arly settlers of the vicinity, having was given a bandsornee present of - -IAEA week the Commercial class oh He was identified witil the lilberal boot of friends also gave her pre- elerk of the division tourt. Be leaves eouple. leis home by bronchial trouble that Mann boy. The .bride, WhO Was a Rev. Dr, Meldrum, of Cleveland, a widow and two sons. -William Tiniac, a ree'7-ident of Lo. Ohio, and well known in Gdderieh, -Tile annual meeting of the Wait gan for between forty and fifty yearn was married in Cleveland, on Jautie Huron Agricultural Society was held , died Monday, January 14t1I, aged 100 ary 7th, to Miss Elia Hoyt Herrick, in Goderiete on Wednesday, JOtuary years, He was born in Ireland and of that eitye lfitit. The Show is to be held on Sep- ' in the ',year 1848, With his wife and -Ur. Anther Smallish, ef Stanley' _ eterAber 25tti, 26tli and 27t1i. Dr. Clark three thildren, came to Canada and near Drysdale, was married at the was elected president, 3. W. Salkeld - sOon atter settled In that neighbor- ysdale Romani Catholic church On 1ert vice, G., 1f, Billott 2nd vice, - ' d hood. -He waaf a quiet and LIDUell- Thutsday a laelt week to Wes Annie the following directors: For Gabe- sive man! and Wad -the respect of every ente, of Drreidale. ' rieli township, J. L. Aitken, aeorpe person Who knew him. He was The tree: meeting of' the new Laithwalte emcl' Isaac Salkeld; .or eplendid neighbor and nettlier r ell of *le 'village Of ESeter was Goderich town, W.. T. Mioniey; C. IA inn or polities swerved iilrn petted by prayer by Rev. Mr. Colline, Reid and 3. H. WleAteil ; for norft1 -'- ingisehisiwedandfriendtuediptow This is all, (right tut it is somewhat of rixer, AnguS ... MeNinnon, a f -Goldthorpe- and V, Cle.rk: attaadr-4 Iv to porn* lle and <hying his il nese was a 11 n al. resident of Itotairtsete Lane _ we ... eh - Father ltooan, A• wife was united in marriaee. to John W. Cadwell, of Saskatoon, Saskatchen Rev. D. Perrie, of St. Andrew's ehurch, Wingnam, performed the eeremony in • the presence of a number of frieeds end relatives. Congratulations be- ing over all repaired to the dining room where a eumptuous dinner was fierved, and atter which Mr. and Mrs. Cadwell, left for Toronto, Nia- gara and Chicago prior to their de- parture for ,Saakatoctri where the? wilt reside. he 13'side was the re- cipient of many ;handsome presente among which was one presented by the pupile of department III, Stay- ner, where nehe, had taught during ! the past four months. Many good, wiehes will aecompany the happy colt - pie to their western home. • • Perth 'tent& new has an all night telephone service. -The 33e11 Telephone Corrrpany have completed connection betwew Kin cora and Mitchell. 4. -Mr. Samuel Sample, fdrmerly a - teacher at Fullerton has accepted * position 1 Cobourg at $800. a Year. -Mr, W. C. Coade, P. P.. of Work- man, Saskatchewan, who went wet 20 years ago, has recently been vis- iting friends in Mitchell. -Mr, Jelin BenneNvels. Logan, is now the largest land owner in the township. With a property purchased lat week be has now 425 acres of splendid Iond. --Mr. Henry Roney, Hibbert, Intends moving 'to Mitchell shortly and has purchased the brick -cottage from Mrs. Challenger, now occupied by Mr. A. Dent, in that town. (. -Mr. R. McDonald, an old resident of Stratford, died: last week, at the age of 81 years. DOceased IS the father ea one Of Steatford's most pro- rnine.nt nwrchants, -Dr. S. To Rutherford, who prac- ticed int Listowel for 10 Year, and - • ,