The Huron Expositor, 1900-09-28, Page 8•
THE HURON 'Et
If It Isn't an
Eastman It Isn't a
Kodak.
CAMERAS AND -
CAMERA SUPPLIES
1 aving secured the agency of the
famous Eastman Kodaks, we ean
now offer you their productsat
the same prices as they are sold
at Rochester, NewYork. -
The prices range from $1 upwards.
Folding Pocket Kodaks have the
finest lenses, automatic shutters,.
are-- made of aluminum, and
load in daylight.
Come in and examine the Kodak, its
neatness will delight you. You
can put a Kodak in your
pocket.
Other styles of cameras such
Glencoe 'Folding Cameras-, also; in
stock, together with a full line of
supplies.
Our importation of Winter Flowering
Bulbs expected in on Saturday, 22nd.
SN REMEMBER PAPST'
THE PLACE ,
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
Watch Your.
WATCH
And when you find it not keeping perfect
time bring or send it to Counter's ,Jewelry
Establishment, opposite Reid & Wilson's
Hardware Store, Seaforth, All work fully
guaranteed. este
Counter's 'Jewelry EstabliOment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, - Man4ger.
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Lin),
REST,
SEAFORTH
•
- $1,600,000.
$1,500,000.
BRANCH,
Main Street, Seaforth.
A General Bar, kin Business trans-
acted. .Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and advances made on same at love,eat
rates,
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.—Interest
allowed- on deposits of One Dollar and
upwards.
R. Se HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solieitor Manager.
Bicycles For Season 1900:
N. WATSON, North Main Street,
Seaforth.
Ateeet for the liehdoroon Bicycle Company, Godert
tch, ()Lt. A full lbw of the latest up-to-date wheels
for the season of 1900 on band. The "McCready,"
" Common Sense" and "Goderioh." Also agent for
the celebrated " White Sewing Machine Company
bicycles of Cleveland, Ohio. All wheels guaranteed
and prices right. ()all and examine before you pur•
chase. A full line of blaycle part! and sundries kept
in stock and repairing done. Also dealer in " Ray-
mond „ and " letridte SeWidi Machines, needles, oil,
partkt, etc.
NORTE( hiAlti ST., SEAFORTH,
General Insurance Agent & Deal-
er in Sewing Machines.,
. 103e
Grand Trunk Railway
Annual Western Excursion to Port
Huron, Detroit, Bay City, Cleveland,
Chicago, Grand Rapids, St. Paul and vari-
ous other 'points. Good going September
27th, ,2tith, and 20th. Valid for rethrn
leayiag. destination -on or before October
1511. For ratites, connections, tk..c.,
see -us. We Will accompany all passengers
to Stratford, holding through baggage
cheeks, -to assist with passing of baggage.
W. SOMERVILLE Agebt
Commercial Building, SHARAITH.
1.(45
t;A.TISFACTION ( C`ARAisilTTEED.:
))257,7
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
A school that is doing the bet work in
business ethication in Canada to -day. Our
maguilik:ent catalogue gives full information.
Send for one; Enter now if possible.
W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal.
4,14442
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP) ,
sht Million Dollars—$C 000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business train-,
&acted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
iand „,special attention given' to the
collection ofSale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K:—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.,
Special facilities for transaction of
buslnesi in the Klondike District.,
Mime).- orders, pl,) able at an.ybank, issued at the
folk r etc.! :
l'n,ter kn.!' .0"A it20 te 0 .12
0 to.9.)0 00 to ...;710 .11
Ii0lAIESTElv, F. C. G. MINTY,
Sulit item Manager.
1821
Will Buy an Oak or, Wal-
nut Clock.
Clock runs for eight __days without
,11 ring, strikes tho half hour, azv i w ar-
rante-I to t4iv' satisfaction. •
DA LY - THE OPTICAN
AND • JEWELLER
SEAFORTH.
DISTRICT MATTE
B.
Co -
100
(txpootto.
I
'' HrDON l'ItIlSBYTillitY,--A an djourned
meeting- of 00 1Prembytery of Iluron, hold
at Brucefield o' the 05th in t., r, David -
ii
sou accepted the cell te arn old Bla e,
and his triduct mils to take place ut Blake
_
J. S. Handerscin to °side, Mr, „e‘rkin t
on the fht of October, at. 2 v. m., Rell
preach, Mr. Stewart to ad roes the mini-
ster and MT, Sawers the cc) grega ion. .
4,,,_7.—
A GOOD SAT; !1,—The first taucti n sale of
the season too plaoe on Tuesda on the
farm of Mr. John Hinchley, towi line be-
tween ilullett and McKillop. Th re wee a
large orowd of peoplepreseht. The etook
and implements were alt in good' condition
and sold readily at good prlceee rho sale
e
was a splendi *amen in every way and
was satisfaoto y to all concern d. m
Brown, the pple'e auctioneer, w eldehe
hammer and did his part well, as e a w
does. Mr. HinohleY intendS reti ing from
farming and coming to Seaforth o r si e.
The farm has been revted ,for a term of
years to Mr, Charles Wright, wh hail ad
Mr. James Co ao's farm rooted f r the net
year,
111............tame
MATitprosti L. --A very pre ty . o se
wedding was solemnizedithig noon, on
Wednesday, ic a the home Mr. J. Srn th,
High street, when Miss Susie, his ti ird
daughter, was united in Intarria e to' r.
W. E. Kerslake, merchant of t eis to n.1
The bride, who wes gived_nwa b er
father, was handsomely gowned in w ite
silk organdie, over !taffetwIsilk ,ith hi fon
1
trimmings, and carried a brhon wa issutiful bouq et
of carnations. The maid o
Bessie Smith, niece of the edee
and the Wedding march was 1 in ed
by Miss Lizzie Solatere After ,the o re-
mony, which was performed by Rove f. ,H.
Larkin, in the presence of the immedi te
relatives of the bride and groom, a bou
ful repast was:indulged in. The nurrter us
and valuable 1 presents testify to the illigh
esteem --4n, which the young couple are eld
by their, Many friends in and out of town.
Mr. and. Mrs. Kertdake left on Vie after
-
noon -train for a -week's trip to Detroit and
Perry, Michigan. - I On their ret.urnj they
will take ,up their residence OD Chureh
street, in the dwelling until recently oecu-
pied by Mr. Ingram, which Mr. Kerslake
has purc.hasod nip ExPOS,ITOR
congratulations and 'best Wishes
happy eceasion. ,
' 1 •
DEATH MiSs , TI
Much regret was felt by our, eitize
e.11Y on Monday morning, on learni
death of Miss Maggie Thermion,
daughter of Mr. °John Thomson,
town. She held only been sick th
Although not enjoying the best o
during the su rneniher case was
sidered seriou until Friday, when
aid was called in, and despite all th
care and skill ciulcl she pass
early! M onday Ihorning. (in the
Wednesday she jattenclod the ma
her cousin, Miss Nett tee Wilson,
bright and Ghee ful%s Usual, and n
saw her then i agined that 'ere
should pass aro nd she would be a
the better worl . ,But such are
of Providence er d such is the un
of life. Mists T omson was a mos
young lady, bei g bright and chee
light of the ho e and a universal
with all who new her. She
been a membet •f the Presbyteria
Choir and took n active part in ev
work. Her ear y demise will cause
in a large circle of friends as well a
home, and the sincerest sympathy
extended to the bereavec. pare
friends. The funorai took place_
day, to the Mai landbank cemeter
the remains wer
brothers of the
Thomson, of 0
wel ; Robert, b
Montreal, withl
of Seaforth, and
Scott, of Roxbtrt
jome in
on this
0 72N
g of.
min
'er-
'he
1st
,of -this
ee d' ye.
ea t,h
o c n-
m dieal
t en er
d a ay
pr V1 118
nage of
nd Was
11 Who
a w ek
itieen of
he w ye
er ai ty
al ia le
fu, he
fa o ite
ad 1 ng
c u oh
ry g od
bl nk
the
w 11 be
te and
n Tues.
h re
f ur
n er
18 0-
h, of
ile n
Jol n
e s.
e laid to rest; he
deceased, Mr. Alex
elph ; • Thomas, f
Brussels, and J
er cougn, Mayor
her bnothertin.la
, acting as pall be
•
80
DEATif or Ms. JAMIESON. —ADA er of
Huron's honored pioneers has pass;d w y.
'Mrs. Alexander Jamieson, of th Hur rt
road, Hulletni ied on Wednes. ay, S p -
bomber 26th, h 113g reached , the odd ge
of eighty years She had been ill only to
weeks. Her nladen name was Jew e Uh48.
ney, and ehe vva the last survivor of a o oe
large and prom ent family of this vicini y.
She came to t is country from 'eotle d
hen eighteen iy ars age, and, ftee ! or
arriage to it r 'Jamieeou, settled on t e
arm on the lift ron road, where he con-
tinued to reside until her death, at el where
She had residedfor nearly half a , centu y.
Airs. Jamieson was a kind, heartel,'gen t-
hus, good living woman, who WAS g eatly
respected by all who knew her. 5 e soe
Who will be much miesed. She w con-
!
t3istent member of the Presbyteria G ur h
lend always took a deep interest ve
ovement for th spiritual and in
all
es
rovernent of tl
amily of four zt
rhom aro at ho
nd long cherish
vas ever so
hem.. The fn
e people. 1 She .
he and one dau,ght
e, and .Whol will
the memOry of
ughtful ofunits
pralL takes place t
einetery. on Friday, le
he late residence of. the .deoeased at
. 01. „
;
10
ora
GaS
er,
eh mi
ne w
d ar
v
9
1 ‘,; ,,,,,
A I:o i'T W AT.% '4 iNWI'S.—WI,4". 11'111 am M 0 -
Allister, of the, -township cif Stan ey, ne r
Varna, Galled al, THE EXPOkITOR 0 ii.Q0 la b
Saturday morning. Mr. lAlcAlli ter h d
just returned from a trip to Mani ob t a d -
the Northwest. He left Iyataske in le t
Tuesday morni g and reached Seta nt Fri.day night. He went up on a -pi specti g
expedition an wa so! pleased . ith - ti 8.
country anti wh tt h aw th tt he - relate d
480 aerea of udscn. Bay Compt iy Lan,
and returned o d`spose . of . his far i H n
Stanley, with he i W Of retnov g to A
Iberta in the priti... Wittasko vin is a
station about si ty.11 les south a Edmoi
tton. It is- a a -tart -Wage, coati 1 mg fot r
'stores, four.grain el v tors and ot er buei-.
1
ness places. lie I nd -Which In el -
Allister purehas d is 1 'Ulan, thirt n . nil s
ofthis place, 1 nt there is a railw t w'thin
sey.en miles of i . .I-., is in the 'san s tt -
ment and wit in a Short -distant o t e
farms of Mr. Wi blam. Ihirsk nd tAe
Messrs. Ward, who went from; Staid
about a year ag t .. Mr, McAllister era th t
Mr. Thirsk• has about -a hundred he d- f
cattle, besides Other sock, and that "bo hie
and the Messrs. Wit .c have had gc d trots
this year and are ar ell satisfied ill t e
,
country ' and - di not in -any way rE ret ha
ing gone the e. - Mr. MeAlli- ter had
samples of all kintlet! 6! grain a d grog,
whieh he pick d from thc holds ni., r 1 bete
he purchased hilatid, and be says he ev t
saw liner crops han thefanners ti ore ha
this year, and he sarnples ho..had With hit
C40 to eorroborat his statement._ Timh r i
that locality is scarce, but it, can bo g t; i
plenty within a out fifteen iriilos, 113d tho e
is an abundane. of good 'coal wi,hin five
miles., There is also`an abn ' dant eupp y E f
excellent water He. cOnsit ers it a -no..t
desirable place nd th taks a,rian w WI stria 1
capital can do better - there than in th
'prair. . hi
county.. of Hu on.- The winters are not
-711early so severe as in Manitoba and sto k f
all kinds are witered;on the
iweather during harVest, but' early s
tl
,year there has been a good deal of wet
not
`bad aa in Manit ba. When he car e :a va
farmers were cu ting, their oats and many o
them had their wheat threShecl. But al
though the cou 1tr9; is good for he ro
duction of all k n s of .grain, he th nks it
model stook country, and many fa4ners aro
going more into atook than grai rale ng.
Grime and water aro abundant, Whilo the
winters are favorable, Most of titt land in
the viainity v, hero he purohasod is , low
taken up and settlers are- comirg in very
feet, He did xob meet many, potpie from
Huron, but in et of the settlers in the die.
triet aro ham arious parts ef On ado.
, • 1
TRAVELLERS,—The following w�re ticket-
ed out to distant points this week' at W.
Somerville's ticket agency i Mile (Or.).1s ow'
kirk and Mimi Newkirk to their borne in
Bay City, Michigan, after a leiagthtned
visit at Mre. Newkirk's father, Mr. Wm.
Campbell ; George 11, Caldwell, to Detroit ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Korelake, to Pt,rry,
Michigan, The following passengers left on
Thursday morning, 'the first' day of the
western excursions: Thomas Ryan, itire.
J, G. Ainent, Mrs. (Rev.) A. L. Rusaell,
Mrs. Colbert and son, Mrs, William C.
Sproat, -Mies Sarah Gemmell, and Mies Jen-
nie Chesney, to Detroit ; Miss Bates, Misses
Lizzie and Mary Devereaux,and Miss Bertha
Daly, to Chicago; Mr,. John Knoolitel and
on James, to Saginaw, Michigan ; Howard
Lloyd, to Bay City, Michigan.
•
0/LOAN FOR SALE.For sale, at a bargain.
A full piano ease, Boll Organ, catalogue price '160,
sale price $715. W. J. Clark a Co. Selatorth. 1711x1
Fon SAry..—A good brick dwelling ho se,
with good stable and throe lots. Will be sold
!Nether or lei:unto. Apply to F. Outteridge, Sea -
forth. 17 x8
POULTRit' WANTED. —Kennedy Bros. pay
the highest cash prices for all kinds of owl,
Beattie's block, &Woth
r. ,
i 17' !•tf
'GET Tim, Br,—Don't fool with ed ca.
tion. If you want a thorough business or ehoit and
training, attend tho Central Business College, S rat -
ford. This college has equipped thousands of y wig
mon and wareen for business life. 1608 tt
Heavy shoes and leggings are the boss • ut.'
fit for fall wear—Don't pass this store for any hing
in good feotwear. W, H. Willis, Seafortb. 17 i .1
BUSINESS MUSOLE.—The Strong ma in
business Is the man with businese education. ome
men get it by hard experience Others acquire I by
taking a course in the Cent;a1 Business Cot ego,
169 -tf
StratsBtfiotrvd.NTs
WANTED.—Wintecl i med'ate•
ly one good eooki dining rootri and ki ohen girl,
good wages and stvady employment. Appy at noe
to Mrs. Thomas Stevens, gneen's Hotel. 171'x2
1
. HECTOR,' TRH BLACK KNICIIT.--11
II -Hector, commonly knosVn as 'the BIaoI Ke
will lecture In the MothodiSt ohurch on Fri ay
Mg, September 281h. The gentleman s a
known popular lecturer and 6 ould be gr cited
full houee. 171
China openings, china made to order
ported direct, Just in time for the Fair Sou
Goods. See our north window. BeatLe
forth. 171
Winter flowering bu be now in ate°
Papdt's Book Store, Seafort 171 -1
J.
ght,
von -
well
by a
x2
iM-
enir
Sea -
.1
at
Our new stock of ru
We have a great big select
berg from the cheapest to t
Seaforth. •
bers is now coin
on of everything in
e beet. W. IL
171
ete
rub -
11118,
.1
WANTE0.—Any qu ntity dried ap les.
Thy roust be large bright ( waters and thorou hly
(In
go de, Bilks and furs 1) no 5 urpassed. G. E. log,
;
d; Butter 180, eggs V o. Our stock of ress
Wingham, - 171 41
In purity there is strength, you get oth
In Beattie Bros. 28e tea.
7
TE-ANK•OFFERING 1VIBTI:kla, —The 1t1114
nk-L:
offering meeting of the Seaforth Auxiliary of the
Womeni? Foreign IdissionarY Society, will be he d in
the Presby terian church, Seatorth, on !Monday iext,
October 1st. The. afternoon meeting will open at 8
o'clock and will be addressed by Mrs. (Rev) GI ant,
of St. Marys, To this. meeting all ladies ar in-
'vited. The evening meting will Lopen at 7.30
°Mock and wil) bp addressed by Rev. Mr. 0 ant,
late of Henan, China. This meeting will be op n to
the general public, and p,11 will be made weicom . A
collection will be taken at the close oi each mee ing.
.. 1171.1
125 'empty sugar barrels for sale at A.
'Irwin's, Seaforth. . • - 171 -1
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Mrs. A. J. Smith, of
Carrington, North Dakota; has been sp nd-
ing some time past with rehetivee and
friends in Egmondville.—Two rinks of
bowlers went to Bruges's, on Thureda of
last week, to have a feendly game with the
Brussels players.. They were defeatedebut
no' person, not even th players, seem t re.
member the score. 11 they will say is,
" wilip.tiii we get th m on our green "—
Mirth Marion Watson is on a visit to her
ho
dry
go
brother,. in St. Peal,
wan.fortherly employed
goods store, and who
away •for his - health,
well again, and has ace
W. Pickard & Co.—
has had a plate glass fr
office, store, ooeupied
rews.—The rally of th
dren of the Presbyteria
last, was a decided au
evening an excellent au
scholars in the basem
adjournment was made
church, where a good .prog amme of m
and recitations was gi en y the child
)
Brief addresses were al t g1ven by the
tor, the superintenden and others.
rally was thoroughly e • joyed by the
dren of the school, as ell as by man
the parents.—Thursda , October 18th,
been set apart by th Dominion Gov
ment as Thanksgiving Day.—A numbe
the young people en ved a• dance,
Cardno's hall, on Frida evening last.—
Armstrong, of Oshawa, is the guest of
sant, Mrs.:D. T. He burn.—Sunday n
will be flower Sunday n the Presbyter'an
church. In the morni g 4 special ser ice
will be held for the children, when a er-
be
in.
he
Ip-
-
his
a
he
o,
th,
ld
re
ne
he
of
n's
he
he
of
re.
is
—
'at
it
is
to
r.
as
ia
it
Mr. J. Calvert,
iu B, B. Gunn's
as oompelled t
has returned, q
pted a position
r, Samuel Dic
nt put in the -p
by Mr. C. 5.
Sunday 130001
n church, on Fri
nese. Early in
pper was served
out. Afterward
to the body of
ite
ith
son
at-
nd-
hil.
ay
the
the
an
the
sic
en.
as -
'he
hil-
of
has
of
on Wednes
husbandlyld
one more-ev
we publish°
of Mr. John
ay and before e
tiesdesired to dev
cling with the boys
last week respecti
A. Stewart to th
state prison, was published enti
own respotimibility, and the par
en were received from alio her
not from Mr StoWart.—A
church o
ial ,window las been placed
in conme
St. Clair Simpson,who had
the church for a number of
nual thank offoring meeting
ville Worna 's Foreign Mi
will bo held in the chur
October 2nd, at 2,30 o'oloc
noon. ,Besidee an intereiti
readings and mtulio, Mrs. (
St. Marys, Will give an a
B. Scott and Mrs, Jame e L
ed the annual county meeti
Wednesday, as delegates fr
Woman's Christian Temp
Mr. C. Bethune, town trees
ing slowly from ;his reoen se
but -is not yet able to atte d
although he oan take a wa k
days. Mr. W. Elliott, to n al
to Mr. Bethune's duties durin
—People handling money s
not to accept ot Mexican qu
their face value, as they wi
about 15 cents. We undo
a goodly number of these o
tion.—Mr. " Dooley," ,
comic writer, has a chapter
Star of Monday, in which,
way, he delivers to his bos in
sassy, his views of the oomi
the Big Four "tour.' H
situation with professiOnal
Edward Daly, of London,
ing his brothers. Messrs.
Daly, of this town, It isti
the brothers have seen eac
Daly lsacooripan1od by hia
much please with whd,t he
Canada. H� sails for home
ber 3rd.—Mr. Harry Rand
the Dominion bank staff he
Belleville, iti'risiting old f
this week;—.1r. Fred Powe
is visiting at the residence
—Mrs. Alfred Stark is vi
Sarnia.—Dr Frank Ewing
Mrs. George Ewing, is hotn
his mother and sister. Dr.
in the weet for a number of
has been em nently soecess
ips, daughte of our stet
ticketed to egina, on Satu
J. Macdona d, Canadian
ticket agent.—Mr. Hugh L
Oau
in
th
bee
ea
of t
sio
g P
v.
dre
wr
g,
ran
re
ou
10
eta
oin
afo
10
a
so
ogl
ete
irt
and formerl
holidays at
G. and A.
Van Egmon
and forme
of Seaforth,
Ir. W. It Box'
°Mann, Edwar
spent Friday
Er. Samuel De
of Seaforth, w
or so with olld friends here,
on Wedneadey'last.—Mies
youngest daiighter of -Mr.
near Roxboro, was marrie
the 19th instn to Mr. Mal
Haven, Michigan, and form
—Messrs. W. 0. Elliott an
Ingersoll, ar visiting the
Brothers.— iss Maggie M
ing from her recent illnesseeteftln. William '
eete showed us,
althorn a blue
, whinh is laden
ond time this
e and of fine
this season of
seveaal bushes
eft—The many
pbell will be
covering nicely
F. Gutteridge
on !Main street
he !whole walk
A. Cosens, of
eek: looking up
ario Mutual,—
little grandson
e itown, while
accidentally
John Ains-
er, was in
for placing
rian church
a & Murdie,
lacing two
Dublin, as
ices in dif-
he Seaforth
is an excel -
hall pre.
Everything
show to -day.—
• 11. Thomas'
ag
rd,
e,
len
1,
itin
el
on
Ew
yea
ul.
on
OSITOtt
sumlng hla
te at least
The item
g tho vieit
Minnesota
ely on our
Wars giv.
'party and
iful mernor.
t. Thomas'
late 0. E,
warden of
a,—The an.
e Egmond-
ary Society
O Tueaday,
the af ter -
°gramme of
Grant, of
s.—Mrs.
nee attend -
t Blyth, on
he Seaforth
e Union.—
is recover.
ere illness,
o business,
ut on tine
rk, attends
his illness.
be careful
r dollars ab
ly pasts for
d there are
In drools-
th'. clever
the Toronto
confidential
riend, Hen.-
leotions and
zee up the
uraoy. —Mr.
nd,ia visit -
and John
years since
ther. Mr.
ife, and is
as seen of
in on Ode -
formerly of
ut now of
a in town
hiladelphia,
re. F. Case.
friends in
est son of
a visit to
ng has been
e, where he
Miss Phil.
agent, was
da last, by R.
acilfic Railway
ga , of Toronto,
is ending his
.
— Willson,
B ight and B. •
eve ing last in
m, of Toronto,
o pent a week
returned home
uphernia Kyle,
WM. Kyle, of
in Sarnia, on
Min, of South
rly of Seaforth.
01 Hislop, of
essrs. Kennedy
tan; is recover -
Thornton, of' north Main st
on Wednesday, a, branch ta
raspberry buSh in his garde
with ripe fruit,. for the se
year. The berries are lar
flavor, and are a luxury a
the year. Mr. Thornton ha
which are noW laden with f
friends of Mr,. William Ca
pleased to learn that he is r
from his recejnt illness.—Mr
has all the g anolithic walk
completed.
will be ready
Wingham, w
insurance ris
Master Dews
of Mr. D. Mc
wrestling he
fell and bro
ley, of Wing
n a few days
for use.—Mr.
s here this
s for the On
n Smith, the
lregor, of th
O, on Saturd
e his arm.—
I
r.
am, county e gin
town this weelf.—The cent act
a new furnace in the pres yt
has been awarded to Messrs. Sil
who also have the contract or
furnaces in the new church at
well as some 12 other new urn
ferent parts of this district —
show opened Yebterday. T ere
lent indoor display and th ne
e.
seats a very fine appearan
points to a very succesefu1
The harvest ome services
ohurch, on 8 nday last, we
ful. Rev. M . Kerrin, of
ed two excel ent sermons
rendered app opriate music)
ance at eac 1 service w
Alex. Broa foot returne
Winnipeg yesterday.—As t
eed of funds to procure so
ments and meet running o
mittee will wait on the tow
e hoped thateverybodyevil
o they can keep up their p
•
Hibbert.
mon_ appropriate to ti e occasion will
preached by the pastor Rev. F. H. Lar
—Rev. Hector, commo ly known as
Black Knight,will ,deliver one of his p
ular lectures in -the 'Methodist church,
(Friday) evening. The Black Knight i
versatile and humorous lecturer, and
-church should be well 'lleci.—A Nanai
British Columbia' desfeatch, on the 2
makeri the following r ference to an
Seaforth boy "The Liberal conventi
held on Saturday night, nomivated Willi
Sloan, commonly kno vn as King of
Klondike, 'as ae„indep laden° supporter
the Liberal Governm nt.'? Mr. Slo
• chancerof election riee to :be bright, as
is very popular, and is well known in
eons ti tuency. —M re. illiam Moxley,
Guelph, is, visiting hr daughter; M
E. Hunt. ---Mrs. R, E. Johnston
visiting, this wee , ab Walton
In the Exeter prize- lie , as published 1
week,Mr. John Voelke was given ore
for the 2nd prize for ei gin driver. T
was a mistake, as the p ize was awarded
the horse of W. & S. 1MeLaren.--
Charles Stewart, who, s )melyears ago,
band insteuctor here, wasin town t
week., Mr. Stewart tpi resided in Detr
for the past three yeah. Himself and Mrs.
Stewart have been spa ding' a few we ks
with friends in tho vicinity of Mitchell nd
Dublin, previous to star ing, for Californa,
where they intend in futitre to reside —
Mr. J. Canning, who has for some ye re
carried on a very succes ful mercantile si-
nese at Kippen, and wh recently sold nt
there, has become a re ident of Seater b.
We do not know what r. Canning inte de
teed° here, but we hope he will cast in iis
lot perrnanently with us --Mr. R. L. Sha
of Toronto, was in town this week. A.
Sharp was for many yea 8 the populaa la d -
lord of the Gripp ,hotel and we understa d
there is a prospect of hi resuming his Id
position. All would be elea,sed to weleo ne
Mr. and Mrs, Sharp. ba ,It to Seaforth.— A
goodimany who have no yet got in th ir
winter's supply of coal have been ha bori
fears that they may ha e) o live in the
kitchen and spend th ir soaro °me ts
stirring up tho wood fire during the vint.r,
as the dealers have not been 'able to et
their orders filled on ace un t of the riino a'
strike,and they can't supply what th t ie theetrike will last long, it el
have not got and can'e g t. However, it is
not
probabilities are the blo kade will sociie
raieed and the coal deale s i1l yet get t e
start of Jack Frost.—Mr. W. Kerelake, of
the firm of Hamilton & Certdake, �n Mo
day evening, entertained a number of is
gentleman friends at an yeter (nipper at t ie
Queen's hotel. Mr. Ker lake was niarri d
e m
ito
an
e b
1)0
pen
epe
hel
st r
FARMERS. --14We have the
n the business. Big veriety to
nly in factory bo As but in our o
. Willis, Seaforth.
DON'T WAI .—WIly be fr
emembrance f year fur
'. M Raul 06., Seaforth, ar
O immense ruige? Some
wn 'Special o der, -being ge
luishere. Th y can guarant
f
f tv.heir furs, armth and
arising of spr ng. For the
ake your own risk. If yo
i ory latest ia caperines, c
uffs, gauntlets, etc, the e
tore.
Oerruanv.---Much
eath of Mrs. Burke,
ho died at her hom
ear Mount Forest,
as a native of this
ere all her life, prey
ome 15 y,ears ego.
ldest daughter of t
ll'he had mtehy relati
cquaintanees in Hibbert,
emory in the highe t rega
ble disposition and good
any friends in her 1 te ho
hen she had just re ched t
i a deep lees to husb nd an
•
Lea bury
st success -
ell, deliver -
the choir
he attend-
large.—Mr.
ome from
nd are in
ew instru-
es, a COCD-
ple, and it -
the band,
putation.
est long boots
elle se from, not
n alto also. W.
1711-1
)St itten into a
ant:, while The
o showing such
made to their
uin cold van-
e t the wearer-
omf rt till the
urn er months,
wo ld see the
Ila ettes, ruffe,
hibi is at their
1711.1
regret is f lb at the
nee Miss 'Vary Coyne,
in A thu township,
few •aye ago. She
town hip and lived
our* to he marriage,
Decease was the
e lat J hn Coyne.
es and lar:e circle of
wh • hold her
d. Her agree-
ense made her
e. er death,'
e p tine of life,
chi dren.
FARMERS.—We halm the )est
the 1,u8inete. I: Big vi riety to choo
nly in factory boots but n our own m
. Willis, Seaforth.
FUBS.—Collar onto one of t
ttes. You'll no loner be elan
doe of fashion, but rght in it.
aperines, ruffs, rnuflls, gain tlet
he email thinge in Uluro, yet on
wanted by every oinan by
he wants it right in style righ
he li, McFaul Co , Seaf rtis,
ight kinds in such quantit'es,
o busy they can't tell mue abo
the paper. When in town se the
NoTns.--eThe late rains are b
I nd into ' condition for iloug
pples hav been lying nearly kn
loxes sine the.late stem s,
on't knbw what to do wi h t
I eiGuig n, cif London, ba be
f lends his section. -11 zssrs.
illiam Kelly, who were. well
t e Lea b ry line, and w o w
outher. Sates last spring, arel
hey h d poor health whildo
Quito a uriber of farmers; ith
t eix co s each, tell us tha boas
1 title m re than keep the'r
-d butt r this present season.
a pear t at cows and orchards a
, a Par a money making ag neje
long boots
e from, not
ke also. W.
1711-1
eir collar-
cing on the
ollarettes,
, caps, are
or other
very girl.
in price.
have the
id are kept
t them in
. 1711 1
inging the
ing,—The
o deep in
nd people
ern, —Miss
O visiting
Henry and
known on
nt to the
ack again.
O south.—
from four
has done
es in milk
It would
e about on
this year.
—M
Seaf
T
ar
M
la 6
re
pi t
. Samuel Dicke°
Oh, Is in the vi
auy Wen& of thin
lwaym pleased to ri
itoeh hike boon away
vvook or ,two.—T
01300 of Mr, JaMes
CI,
postmaster, of
!ago occasionally',
genial gentleman
est him.—Mr. F.
lling silos for the
e handsome new
tory is nearly cOm-
S
11 avy shoes andtlaegngli
fit or fall weal—Don't pass th
gobd footwear, W. IL Willis,
TIIE STREETS IN Si�Avol,TIx are now being
wal ed by many ladies, 1 wearing autumn's
late t—dressed in fashion's favorite weave,.
A g teepee of those costumes is Perfectly
oapti vatin . Those tailor-made suits (jack.
ets nd sk rts) in such deep rich shadings,
are ust th thing for street wear. There
is a imm nee range of suiting cloths being
rho n by he merohanti4 We might add,
ti 81 oh go ds at such prices Where in
the orld vill you get them 1" AtT111.10E.
Mo aul 0 .'a *tore. 171 I
ME 0 TA VISIT.—Mrs. Fletcher, of
Nee awe, finite* is home visiting her
lath r, M John Gilmour'of the 2nd oon-
cese on. r. Gilmour hasbeen having poor
heal h for some time, but his numerous
frie wi 1 be pleasedln learn that he is
new a goos deal better, and •is able to get
aro nd ag in. Mrs. Fletcher says- that the
wet weath r has interfeered seriously with
hair estin operations both in Manitoba and
the orth est, preventing farmers from get-
ting their rain threshed, after it has been
out. As oon as it gets dry,_ another
sho er c mes on and • makes it as bad
as e er agl in. It is weather such as this
tha make Manitoba farmers feel the need
for erns in which to house their Grope.
Mrs Mete er intends retorning to her west-
ern home bout November 1st,
ATRIM NIAL—On Tnesday, September
25t , the erne of Mr. and Mrs. George
Kei nedy, •f the Goshen line, Stanley, was
the oene of t very .1:dement and happy
evei t, bela g the marriage of their third
dau hter, jos Susie, to 1r. Chris. Eicher,
of r urich. The ceremony was performed, by
Rev, J. W. Andrews; ot Varna, in a most
pleasant nd satisfactory manner. 'After
the eerem ny the company sat down to a
su ptuou dinner, and, after having done
am le!just ce to the good things provided,
pro eeded y way of 'Varna and Brucefield
to Hensel' wherethe happy couple,- amid
shoivers of rice, took-theitrain for Londen,
intending to spend' their honeymoon in
HaeniltOn, Toronto and other places. Their
many frie cis join with DIE EXPOSITOR in
wishing th m a long, happy and prosperous
married life.
y,
ge are the bone Out.
el store for anything In
Seaforth. 17114
•
Sodoni.
Noms.-1-Miss Jessie Gen held a birth-
day' party Tuesday evening, quite a number
of her yo ng friends being invited.—Mr.
Allan, the blind man, addreseed the League
Sunday e ening. There was a large and
appreeiatise audience. He intends holding
revival m etings in Sodom in the near
future.— r. and Mrs. Charley Box visited
at John 1 enhale's Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Fo d were the gusts of Mrs. Alex.
Box on Su day last.
St. Joseph.
NOTES. Mr. Nelson Contine has re-
turned frorr his trip throngh Eastern Can-
ada and ihe United States. Travelling
seems to a ree with Mr, Contine as he is
growing j st as fat as he is good natured.—
Mr. Yung t, of St. Cathatines, is spending a
few days iere on businese.—Mrs. George
Campbell, vho has been Fjpending the past
week witht her mother, who is dangerously
ill, has returned home.—Mr, Robert Bon-
thron, of ljlensall, who has been spending
the past tlhree weeks here, has returned
home.—A 4ab load of young gentlemen and
ladies froth Goderieh spent Sunday here,
guests of • the Queen's hotel.—Mesers,
iller and Peter Contine, who
have been very low with fever, are pro-
gressing fa orably.
•
Stratford.
TERRIBL1 AMIDE:ST.—A terrible accident
occurred near Sebringville, on Saturday
last, wheriltby Mr. Thorne. Vair, Grand
Trunk Rail ay agent of that place, lost his
life. Toge her with Mr. Wm. Gilchrist,
section fore an. he had oome to Stratford
on a hand car to attend the Conservative •
meeting. n their return trip they were
run into b a train that Was coming from
Goderich t take up the special train after
the meetin Gilchrist ju ped just as the
engine etre them,and este ped with a slight
sprain. M , Vair was ter ibly mangled, his
head, lege nd arms.beingJ completely sever-
ed from his body. Mr. Vair was ,55 years
of age, and ame froin Durham to Seining -
Ville three ears ago.
•
'
JOTTINGS —Meta. Alfred Young, WLIC/813
.husband di -d a few weeks 'ago, with typheid
fever, is now ill With the same
trouble; inj the Stratford hospital, and
her little cFlild, who has been in the same
inetitutien or some week, is convalescent.
She has hacl to close up her store at Lake-
side, where she had been doing an excellent
business.— ohn Hay, whO got his big toe
put out of j >inti, while playing at school, is
still linipiu around.
Farquhar. 1
NOTES,.— Ir. John Kay and Mr. E. Stone
are packing apples in the neighborhood of
Kippen,yfor Mr. Jones, of Winehelsea.
They reriert that the apples'are somewhat
wormy aod not very plent ful.—Mr. George
Bell is out. buying apples for Mr. Jones,—
Mr, Wm. Key's only child a little gi rat 16
months, -died on Thursday of last, week;
after an illness of a few weeke, with Cholera-
triorbus, and was buried on, Saturday. ,
. •
Brussels.
LOCAL ITEMS.—Alex. Strachan Ilas pur•
chased the residence of Dr. Snij1er, on
Turnberry street, the latter moving to Port --
Dover. The 'price paid was $1,575. Quite
a number froM Brussels attended the funeral
serviees of the lute Miss Thomson,• 'of Sea -
forth, on Tueiday.—W. H. McCrackeneour
well-known gardener, is at his old game
again, eapturing all the prizes at the Vario,us
frill fairs. He!captured 67 prizes at ListoWel
and Atwood.—Thanksgiving services will be
held in St. John's church on October 7th.—
Judge Masson, of Goderich, will hold the
cburt Of appeal, in the town hall, on Octo-
ber 4th. There are 40 appeals entered.--tA
grand concert will be held, under the a s-
pices of the Agricultural Society, on Octo er
5ch. The leading features will be Camer n,
of Toronto, and Ruthurn McDonald, of L ,n-
don.—Mr, S. ,Fralick and wife have- moaed
to Manitoba. We wish them success.—Mr.
Robert Watt, of Toronto, its in town visit-
ing for a few days.—Jack Hewett receieed
a fine bird dog from Strathroy on Monday.
—Luther &Meet the 9th concession of Grey,
has perchesed the furniture business of Mr.
8. Gracey, of Wingham, and his, parents
will remove to Wingham in October.
•
Uorrie,
JoTT4,:cs.—Mr, Charles Wiiliame,,son of
Mr, J. R. Williams, is spending a feiv days
under the parental roof. Charley has been
three years in the town of Mitchelle—Mise
Minnie Williams, is home from Alpena,
Michigan. --Lambert Stinson and 'Willie
1:Tortoni two of our village boys are attend-
ing Harriaton high school.-2Mr. James
Leech has rented his shop to a man who
intends starting a general store in it.—Mrs.
Green, of Wingham, has rented the Horton
shop, next door to the post office, and will
embark in the millinery businees.—Miss
Rae Patrick is managing the millinery de-
partment of Donachy & Company's store.—
Mr. Jardine is moving into the Edgar
SEPTEMBER 28, 1900
building, lately vacated by Mr. Cummer,
who moved to Wingham.—Mr. David
Bradnook is moving into the brick cottage
just north of the Baptist chureh, and his
eon, Thomas, is moving into the house he
vacates.—The Hammond Brothers and Mr,
T. G. Edgar havw been repairing the roof of
the Glasgow Holum and drug storo.—Mr,
Nelson McLaughlin, druggist, is enjoying a
well earned holiday, visiting Winnipeg and
other place" —Mr, Robert Deachman oe.
oupied the pulplt in the Presbyterian
church here on Sabbath afternoon.
•
Blyth.
PROBABLY ATAL AGOIDENT.—The hostler
at the Cent al hotel, in this village, met
with an aocii ant on Sunday morning which
may cost him his life. He was unharnes-
sing a team of bronchos when one of them
kicked him on the head, smashing the
skull, Dr. ilne was called and removed
twenty-six p aces of bone from his head.
At last repo ts the unfortunate fellow was
still living, b t his recovery was doubtful.
N0TES.—R v. William Stone, a minion-
ary support° in British Columbia by the
Epworth Le gues of the Goderich district,
will preaoh i the Methodist church on
Sunday next and on Monday evening will
give a lecture in the chureh.—Harvest home
mervices wer held in Trinity church on
Sunday last; when appropriate sermons
were preoohtd by the pastor to large con-
gregation.. ,
' ANOTHER IRE.-1•The fates seem to be
against our v liege, evidently trying to wipe
It out &hog ther. On Monday nighttour
citizens werelaroused to attend our fourth
fire. This time the devotiring element had
attacked the old Emigh hotel, the property
of Mr. John Emigh, of Goderioh. The fire
started in the mouth end of the house,
where no person was living, and had gained
such headwaY before any person was aware
of the fire, that the family were unable to
save anything. The origin of the fire io a
mystery. The firemen worked hard and
prevented the fire from spreading.
5
Gut ich.
THE Sirow.—The annual show of the
Hay Branch Agricultural Society, or the
" World's Fair," as it is popularly called,
was held here on Wednesday and Thursday
last. Wednesday was cloudy and unprom-
ising, and this, no doubt, militated in some
degree against the summit, of the indoor de-
partment. The second day, however, was
delightful, and, as a result, there was a
large crowd of spectators and an excellent
show outeitie. In horses there was the beet
show that has been seen here fonsotne years.
There was also a good show of cattle and
sheep, but pigs were few in number. This
latter was due, probably, to the present
high price of these animals, farmers selling
them off as rapidly as possible, instead of
keeping them for show purposes. The dis-
play in the hall was somewhat lighter than
last year, although there was a very nice
and varied collection of products. The
principal falling off was in fruit, and es-
pecially in apples. Zurich has long en-
joyed the distinction of having one of the
best and most successful local fairs in the
county, and this year it fully suetained its
reputation. The attendance, also, is kept
up without any of the so called "special
attractions," which moat show managers
now find it necessary to provide in order to
keep the cash box replenished and maintain
an existence for the show. The directors
of the Zurich show have never resorted to
this, and it speaks volumes for the good
sense and pure testae of the people who
patronize it that the, attendance of epee-
tators grows year by -year, the gate re-
ceipts this year amounting to over forty
dollars more than last year, which was con-
sidered a phenominally auccessful one.
The Zurich band enlivened the proceedings
of the afternoon of the second day by die.
coursing music trom the grand stand. The
list of successful competitors -will be found
on the sixth page of this issue.
A. SUCC.IESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT. — On
Thursday evening of last week, show night,
there was a large audience gathered itt the
town hall to hear the cinematograph enter-
tainment given by Mr. Hess, of this village,
assisted by Mr. William McLeod, the. -well
known, comic singer and story teller, of
geaforth. The chair was occupied letr Mr.
Hagan, the geniel school teacher, of Zarich,
and it is needless to say that he performed
his duties meet efficiently-. The hall was
packed to thedoor with a highly appreci-
ative audience. The views given by the
cinematograph were most interesting, while
the selections from the gramaphone jwere
amusing and pleasing to the audience. The
great feature, however, was the cotniealities
of Mr. McLeod, who appeared at his best,
and brought down the houee every time
with his mirth provoking - gestures, his
funny stories and connundrums and his
comic character songs. He was rapturously
encored after every selection, All enjoyed
a geed laugh, and the entertainment
throughout was n pleasing success. , The
storm started just as the people were
coming from the hall, and many of the boys
and girls from the country, who lead waited
over for the concert, must have had a dark
and disagreeable 'drive home, At this en-
tertainment Miss ,Doan played the accom-
paniments and she did her part well.
NOTES —Mr. J.I Merner sold his hand-
some bay carriage horse when at the Exeter
show for the nilce sum of two, hundred
dollars. Thia h rap took first 1 prize at
Exeter and at Zt rich. Mr. Merner pur-
chased him a short time ago from Mr. John
Geiger, by whom be was raised. It is need-
less to say that, he realised a good profit on
him as Mr. Merrier does not usually make a
deal of this kind for fun.—Mr, Fred Kibler
returned to remove his family trnBrampton,
where he has taken an interest in a large
shoe manufacturing business. ' Mr. Kibler
ban long been one of our moat popular
and enterprising citizens and himself and
his estimable family will be much miseed
here, and all regret . their departure. How-
ever, all will be pleased to hear, from time
to time, of their well -doing in their new
home.—Mr. James McDonald, one of the
oldeet and most highly reepeeted residents
,,of Bayfield, has come to reside with his
daughter, Mrs. John Torrance, near here.
Mr. McDonald's partner in life permed away
a few weeks ago, which was the cause of his
breaking up house and leaving Bayfield.
He is aleo troubled with cataracts of the
eyes, which causes partial blindnees and
until he has them operated on any improve-
ment is not expected. Mr. McDonald's
numerous friends will deeply sympathize
withhim in his severe troubles.—We deep-
ly regret, this week, being called on to re-
cord the death of Mrs. Chris. Schoch,
which took place last week. Mrs. Schoch
was one of the pioneer residents of tbe 14th
concession, and was much and deservedly
respected. She was 66 years of age, and
leaves a husband and family to mourn the
lees of a faithful wife and loving mother.—
Mr. Wm. Bender has removed to Zurich,
and will reside here.—Mr. J. Simon and
Miss Eta Sararua were united in marriage
on Wednesday last. The best wishen of
many friends will be extended :to them.—
Mrs. D. McCormick has moved into the
house which she lately bought from Mrs.
J. G. Schulchter, —Mies Lydis Faust has
been at Hespeler as a delegate to the Young
People's Alliance. Mr. Alfred Geiger was
also there, representing the Alliance of the
Evangelical church here.—We regret to
learn of thainnese of the respected pastor
of the Lutharian church, As a result there
was no eervice in that church last Sabbath,
and will not be any next Sabbath.—Quart-
erly meeting will be held in Evangelical
church next Sunday, and the centenary
service will also be held. It is expected
that these special services will be
largely attended,—Mr. John Deichert
was in New Hamburg and Berlin 00 busi-
C110C4 FULL.
Onr store is now crowded With neve
goods. Every department ie a pieture of
plenty.
Loads of new stook have been rolling in
on us thee° het few weeks.
It looked as though we -couldn't house
them properly. It did take much planning
and manouvering%but now they're arranged,
priced and ready tor swift eelling.
People will have to pick their way
through our ;store edgewize, with their eyes
shut, to not notice what extensive pur.
chases we've made
NEVER TOO MUCH.
Some merchants are greedy fa large
profits. Too tnucb is never asked for geode.
in this store.
Oftentimes we do the store an injus Meer
by asking too lit0e. it's all right !so long
as our customers get the benefits.
Remember, this store is partly for your
Interest, partly fr ours. We want to give
-
such value as will show plainly we're di-
viding the profits With you. • It's this kind
of thing that has Made the People's Store so
popular.
aomimeeimsoismlimw
ISTOW ABOUT SOME XEW
dOODS.
; The Dress foods get first elbowing.
The vastness of the assertment in this Dress
Goods stock is its predominating ;feature,
Each womrm has a taste peculiarly her own,
and where could it be suited if not here
why, our vt riety Cfnew fabrics embraaes every
stylish weave, every fashionable coloring.
Those of you who are interested in what
the most at 1-.i.e.ctie and eye pleasing dressee
will be made froM, should have an early
introduction to Mir new dress and costume.
beauties. Again right styles and right.
prices prevail.
OUR MILtINERY
iPENING DAYS—
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
Sept. 27, 28 and l 29kr.
Headiittart'ers for everytbitig
new in Millinery.
IT'S JACKET TIME DNCE
MOUE.
The Jacket Department is a very busy
part of our store these days. AU are not
buyer", many are, and every one is in-
terested in seeing what's going to he worn .
by Seaforth's bese people this season.
We've been as careful as any home in the
land to have the Jacket Stock exactly right.
We're not disappointed. There aren't any
other coats like them wit in you're easy -
reach, and we're melting tway at these to
ose who've found out the prices.
MANY FRENCH
FLANNELS
BEING SHOWN.
It is said that flannel waist s will be
very popular. Everybody says it—we. be -
nevelt... If everybody is right we're going.
to do quite a—business in Opera Flannels
this fall. For we've gathered in many
pretty patterns. Flannel is adaptable as a
waist fabric. It is serviceable, it ie
sightly. Buy all your .fitennele as Well as.
your other Dry Goods wants from the
People's Ponrilar Trading
Place,
E. 111cFAUL
Dry Goods Co.
C4th's Greatest Cash
Dry Goods Store.
nese, this week.— Mr ie J. 0. Schleuohter
has gone to reside with her. son, Mr. Ef.
Magel.--Mr. L. Peine, of London, was here
this week.—Mr. Thomas Johnston has had
a new furnace planed in his residence.—Mr.
J. Preter is improving the appear-
ance of his home by placing_ an addi-
tion to the kitchen and other changes.
—Rev. George Finkbeiner, of - Alefield,
was here visiting Mr. F. Kibler, and
reached in the ' Ewangelicaii church last
Sunday forenoon,---L-Miss Annie Fisher, who
spent a month or so with her aged parents
here, has - returned to her home in Port
Arthur.—Miss Lizzie Deitz, of Seaforth, is
here visiting her slater, Mrs. Axt, and other
friends in the vicinity.—Mrs. Casper Wee-
ver, who has been in Pigeon, Miehigan,with.
her husband and sens, has returned home.
Clinton.
A NARROW SHAN-E.—Monday morning,.
while the London, and Buffalo trains were at
thie station, a num, whose name we have
not, learned, had a narrow escape from a
horrible death. While on train was
moving up to allotv the passengers from the
other to alight at the platform, he thought
his train was ping out, and started to run
for it. In doing so, he either slipped or
struck his arm against a 'switch and felt
directly in front of the other train, Which
was moving at the time. He was pushed
aside by the car wheelie his escape from
mutilation or instant death being most
miraculous. • The affair was witnessed by a -
large number of people, MaDy of whom
turned their faces, expecting every moment
that the unfortunate man would be (heed-
fully crushed and mangled. This should be
a warning to people that they cannot be too
careful when about to get on or off the
trains.
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