The Huron Expositor, 1901-01-18, Page 8qtti
,
8
'TRE RU
ON EXPOSITOR
JANUARY 18, 1901
`4118111111=811111111111
OUT PRICES
• INI VVINDONA/
SHADES
We willclear-Out all small lots at the fol.
owing prices:
REGULAR $1 0(,) Shades For 75e.
993 " 65c
eve
55e
35c
tt
I 6 50d
'a 40o
• If in need of shades, come early while the
se (lotion is good.
REMEMBERACEPAPST'S
THE
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
DOMINION BANK
CA PIITA L (Paid (Jp), - $1,600,000.
$1,600,000.
SE FORTH 'BRANCH
Main i] Street, Seaforth.
A ceneraI Ban kin Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and a vances made on same at lowest
rates.
Dra ts sold on all points in Canada,
the U ited States and Europe.
RES
'SAYINGS DEPARTM ENT. —)nter est
*flowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upwaeds.
R. F. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor Manager.
NEV RESOLUTIONS
When you formulate your good resolu-
- tiens far 1901 it will pay you to add this
one, tl4at.you will bey your watches, Clocks,
jewelr , engagement and wedding tinge, -
silver rid fancy goods at
Coma
er's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, - • ••- Manager.
W. N. WATSON'S
AGENCY.
^
NOR 11 MAIN STREET, SEAFOI TH.
DE LER. IN
—FIR T CLASS SEWING MACHIN
RAYMOND 'AND WHITE
Also ewing machine parts, supplies, needle , at-
taelamo ts and oil. All kinds of sewing 'm bines
repairec promptly, charges reasonable.
Gene al Fire and Life ineurarfee Agent. Only first
cIase eo ponies represented. •
Agen for the Toronto General Trusts Corporation.
Money dvaneed on hum and town property, a low
ratee of interest, and charges low.
1\T., WATSQ
NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTIL
1 30
D NT NEGLE T
To write for our new catalogue if you are
interested in the selection of the beat so ool
in which to train for business pursuits. he
Central Business College, Toronto, empl ye
eleven regular teachers, owns 60 typew it-
ing machines and uses 20 splendid room in
its work. Ita courses are thorough nd
practi el and its students and graduates re
in strong demand. Winter term from J a u-
ary 2nId. Eater any time after that dI te.
We al o give splendid courses By Mail for
thoae ho cannot attend our •school. All
prtieiI1ars cheerfully given.
Central Business College,
ToRoNiro,
W. H. SHAW, Principal
Yonee r nd Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1686-6
2
Grand Trunk Railw
S-Y-STT1\./1.
Genaral Telegraph, Exprese, Fire Ins
ance, .:3ailway and Steamship ticket agen
Persotal attention devoted to all branc
of the buaine.es.
W. SOMERVILLE, Age
Commercial Building, SEAFORTHie4
r-
7.
es
Prepair For Good Situatib
ByTaking a Course in the
A s
ada to
place
Cons.
Hand
• 4E1 jee
• STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
hool well known from one end of 0 n -
the other for its superior work.
rump of our students in good sit a-
• . Student admitted each s- we k.
ome catalogue free.
W. J. EL IOTT, Principe
4444- 2
DISTRI
T MATTERS.
IlteLfurtinCxpooitor.
TRAVELLICRS. —The following were ticket-
ed out this week at W. Somerville's rail-
way ticket agency : Mies Jennie Govan -
lock, to Wiartoi ; Mise Nettie Ewing, to
New York • Miss Lamb, to Ottawa James
Delaney, mehwooli, to Seattle, West ing-
ton ; J. P. Henderson, to Chicago; Miss
Forgotten, Egmondville, to Bay City, kith-
igan.
•
-Frunct Deleolas.—We were pleased to re-
ceive a line from our old friend, Mr, John C.
Dorranoe, forme ly ot MoKillop, but now of
Hope, North Da ota, a few days ago. Mr.
Dorrance's man friends hereabouts w 11 be
pleased to learn that he is well and doing
well under the p otecting wings of the great
American eagle. He likes the country and
has no regrets n goink to it. He says :
"We are havin pretty steady winter in
North Dakota.. The ooldeet it has been eo
far, January 6, was 26 below zero. You
people in Huron may think that cold, but ib
is counted prett good weather out here."
•
THE BAr.-4 meeting of the 33rd regi-
ment band was held on Thursday evening,
January 10th, at which the following offi-
cers were electe for 1901 :President, S.
Watson; vicep esiderit, J. -B. Campbell;
secretary-treasur r, W. McLeod; managing
committee, J. Y ung, E. Daly, J, Thorn-
ton.; whipper -in, Jimmie Martin. A the
band have retai ed• the services. of M . T.
H. Miller as lead r, we have no hesit tion
in saying that ur citizens will hay the
plealture of listen ng to musk) of -the very
best, as we understand they are prat ising
all the letest mus o they can ecure,b t are
at a standstill t present on accou ti of
finances.
•
ACCIDENT. —On Friday evening last k re.
Alex. Wilson met ith a somewhat serious
accident. • It seem that a trap door; le ding
from the kitehen o the cellar, had be n in-
advertently left open. Mrs. Wilso , in
walking across th _floor •with a has n of
water in her hand:, and not seeing th: dan-
ger ahead of henw lined right into the 'pen-
ing and fell to the oor below. , She Incl a
couple of ribs brok n, and was ()onside ably
bruieed and shake up by the fall. Sh as
confined to bed for several days, but is mug
well now, and no sriouaresults are a: tioi-
pated, and we hop • to see her around :gain
80011. ,
HOCKEY NOTES. The first game ji the
Huron Hockey Le gue was played o the
rink here on Thursday night of last eek,
between Clinton it41 Seaforth, reaultin in a
victory for the home boys by a score of 7 to
4. The next game here will be on ,Wednes-
day evening, 23rd i at., with Goderich.—On
Saturday night a game was played in the
town league series,' between the Coll giate
Institute team and he hardware, whei the
Collegiate boys cam out ahead by 6 goala
to 3.—At Goderich on Wednesday aight,
the Seaforth boys a (led another via ry to
their list, by defeat ng the boys of the cir•
•cellar town by a see e of 5 goals to 4.
•
A COMPLIMENTA SUPPER.—On hare -
day evening of las week, Mr. J. P. Hen-
derson was entertai ed at a complime tary
supperat the Comm rcial hotel, when 'bout
thirty of his frienJ a assembled aroun 1 the
festal board to have last evening wit L him
before he entered th ranks of the bene liote.
After disposing of a excellent spree , the
remainder of the ti e was spent in a ocial
manner, when many eloquent speeches were
made and a number if excellent songs ung,
whilegood music as furniebed b the
Imperial Orchestra, One 9f the featu es of
the evening was th pretentation ti Mr.
Henderson of a Int dsome quarterei •oak
sideboard. Mr. Henderson left 012 ; atm..
day for islatoon, inois, where he was
united in marriage n Monday morn nu to
Miss Maud O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
derson returned to town on Wedn sday
night. We unite wi h the many frie ds of
the groom here in evia ing them all th good
thing e of OW life,
How about a pair of spectacles for a
Xrnts preasartt to sone of your frien
who may need them • You can' pu
chase them now an after Xmas
will examine their yes and chan e
glee ea free of eliarge.
D.1 v. THE OPTICAN
is $ AND JEWELLE
SEA FORTH.
Aug tee
• parish
waa pr seated with an
of rnor ey by his pari
ation f their great e
him an the good work
midat. The member%
IVIutua Benefit Associ
him wi
headed
love a
evrous to leaving the pariah of
ine -to assume the incumbency o
of Clinton, Rev. !Father McMen
dress and it p
hionera, in app
teem and love
e had done in t
of the Cat
tion also prese
a beautiful g
St.
the
min
1"80
OCi-
for
eir
olio
ted
h an address an Id -
cane as a token of their broth rly
d appreciation of his efforts and
auccess in laboring for tls!ie good and progress
the Msooiation.
SOUTH AFRICA . —Mr. Stanley Mc eown
Brown, the Mail an Empire war iorres-
pondent, will deliver is illustrated le ture,
'a To South Africa with the Canadia Sol-
diers," in the Presbyt rian church here, un-
der the auspices o the Ladies' Ai , on
MondaY evening nex , January I2th. Mr.
Brown has met with rowded houses in his__
tour through Canada, and takes you from
Quebec right throug the campaig . He
was the youngest torrespondent at the
front, and the only on to be wounded. He
has also secured the E 'ison's cfnemeto raph,
the same macnine and ecturea that w re on
at the military concer s in Massey ha 1, To-
ronto, at their popular Saturday nig tenil-
itary concerts. The church shou d be
crowded to the doors t hear such a istin-
guishecl lecture. Th press speaks moat
favorably of this lect re wherever it has
been delivered. Some of the notices ill be
found inanother colun n.
•
DEATH ckt, Mn, JOHN WHITE. —We eeply
regret to learn of th death of • Mr John
White, the founder am senior propri tor of
the Exeter Times. Th s sad event, tic urred
on Saturday last, after a very brief i lness.
Mr. Whie had reached the good age of 73
years and 6 months. e was a rema kably
robust and active mai, until about three
years ago, when by it f 11 he receive such
injuriee as kept him co fined to his res dence
for over it year, and rom the effe te of
which he never recov red. He cam horn
St. Marys to Exeter bout it quart r of it
century ago and establ shed .the Tim s, and
although he had • thei little acquai tance
with the business, by c i,roand good m nage-
ment he made it a sue ess. He was a man
of goad natutalabilitie , shrewd in bu iness,
thoroughly Upright in haranter, and as in-
capable of a mean or dishonorable act He,
therefore, enjoyed the ullest confiden e and
esteem of all who enjo ed his acqui tance.
He was an enthusiast c Orangemaneying
been active in the o der sinoe earl man-
hood, and an uncompr mising Conser ative,
but was always tolera it of the opin one of
others. His death wi I be a distinct oas in
the community where po lived so lo g, and
where, also, he was so highly respected.
•
FARMERS' INSTITU.E MEETLNGS. •The
first of the series .cf Farmers' In titute
meetings was held i Dixon's hall, ruce•
field, on'Friday after oan.laat. The e was
a good attendance, t c hall being well filled
-during the afternoon; and in the a dience-
was a goodly number if ladies, who eemed
to take as deepan i terest in the p oCeed-
ings as the gentlemen. Mr. S. A. II offatt,
of Varna, president of the institut , erepre-
sided. Excellente pr ctical addresse w
delivered by Dr. J. H. Reid, profe sor of
veterinary •science t the Agric Itural
College, Guelph, on "Breeding Hor es for
Profit";• by Alm J. L. Smith,of V% hitby,
On "Farmers Wives -and Daughter, their
Duties, Delights an Discouragem nts " ;
•and by Mr—W. N. utt, of Southe d, on
"Crop Failures and 1 ow to Avoid hem."
. Each subject elicited an interesti g dis-
cuesion and the me ting seemed t be it
profitable one. The evening meetin'was,
as usual, .largely at ended, the hall being
packed with an atten ive and good n tured
audience. The epea ere were the s me as
in the afternoon, wit the addition o Rey.
Mr. Sewers, who _del vered a most p easing
and useful addreas o. the comparati e ad.
vantages of city an& country life, in which
he pictured the latter in the most fa orable
colors. The several ddresses were inter-
spersed by vocal an. instrumental usical
selections, Misses Mo att. and McKe zie, of
Varna, gi
a solo, for
and to
Dalgetty
while the
the lino
Mr. and
The cone
was a re
that such
that inst
almoet a
gave a I
whole, t
ceeeful e
auspices
day, Sat
attended
same epe
and took
they al
listeners.
formerly
ruary, commencing at
onth.
•
HURON Amu
ual meeting o
South Huron Agricul
in .Dixo a hall, Bruc
last, M r. John Ketch
chair, r he directors'
were rea4 and adopte
1earu-thal the receipts
year am
balance f
bursemen
of $572 i
out for pr
officers a
curreiat y
Brucefi.31d ; lat vice,
pen ;21 vice, Williem Dixon, Bruoefield.
Directors Messrs. Joihn Ketchon and John
Murdock Stanley ;H. Smith and Robert
McAllister', Hay ; Ed. Ohriatie and William
Bawden, Exeter; Tho as Ruesell, Usborne;.
Hugh McCartney, T okeremith ; DMc-
Intosh, V. ;S., Brucefi Id. Mesers. Thomas
Fraser, Stanley, and A. T. Scott, Bruoe
field, were appoint'd auditors, At a
meeting of the new b ard of directors sub
McLean was appoint-
; itl was resolved t
show in April, th
next meeting of th
ing a nice duet and Mies Moff tt TO WH
which she was warmly, sneer
hie% ehe reepondedt• ivies
ed Doig each gave a vocal s
astrumental parts were taken
d,
re,
lo,
by
rial Orchestra, of Seaforth, end
re. A. Moteenzie, of 13ruoefield,
rtina solo by Mr. Thema, Lome
elation to many, as few thought
sweet music could be produced by
ument, but Mr. Lane makes it
cak, Mr. Jamee Jamieson also
ell rendered vocal solo, On the
was one of the best and most hue-
tertainments ever given under the
f the institute. Oa the following
rday, a very succeesful and largely
meeting was held at Exeter. The
kers as at Brumfield were present
up much the same eubjects, and
eemeci to thoroughly interest their
The supplementary meetings, as
announced, ill be held in Feb•
Seaforth on the 5th
of that n
Soler a
The aeon
:tremunet, Soutema—
• the members of the
ural Society was beld
field, on Wednesday
n, of Stanley, in the
and auditors' reports
. By the latter we
of the society for the
tinted to $1,828.64, including the
om the previoize year. The die-
s were $1, 5f$, leaving a balance
the trees rye • There was paid
hes last yea $985. The following
d directors were elected for. the
ar : Presid nt, Peter -McGregor,
cihn McNevin, Kip-
sequently.leld, M. Y.
'ed aebratar -treasurer
hold the • surd sprin
dale to be 'xed at the
boar,
EAT. —We nesday of last week,
LUMl Y
a wei1-t-o'dc farmer fr m the south came t
town with 4 dressed 'eof ,oareass which h
wiehed 1 to dispose o . Ie offered thre
of th c uartlere to Me sra. 'Kennedy Broth
era'Of the eaforth Mat Palace. Mr. Col
lie Kenned examine the meat, and h
suspected a mething wrong from the fac
that the mef.t was 80 good that the owne
could have nade more money out of it b
selling the t4nimal on 'foot than as dresse
meat 'had i been all right, He. mentione
his d ubtie tb the farmer,' and cautioned hi
if it saa uot1 all right:he should not sell i
to hi , Tie man positively assured hi
that the mat was perfectly healthy an
good in every way. Oa the strength of hi
aesur noes, 1 Mr. Kennedy purchased th
meatil but npt being satisfied in his ow
mind he placed it in his storehouse until h
could make turther enquiries concerning i .
On enquiring. around he learned that th
seller of the eef did have a very fine stee
with a lump jaw. He at once drove out t
the farmer's IcreSidence, taking another ma
with him, anilon looking through his stable
failed to find any anirnal such as had bee
-described t him. He then accused th
farmer of ha in sold him diseased meat
and, after onsiderab e parleying, the ma i
owned up, a d conies ed his fault and r
turned to Mr Kennedy his money and th
expenses of t e journeY to his place. On h'
retura home Mr. Kennedy laid informatio
againet tlae f rmer, before Police Magistra
Beattie, who ad him summoned to anew r
to the eharge He admitted the offence, an
the Magistrat fined him $5 and roots and o
dered the de truction of the meat. M
Kennedy is t be congratulated on the car
ful add prom t manner in which he !tete
showing that he hair due regard for t e
health of his ustomers, and , his determin
tion to suppl them Only with the prop.r
article as well as his detertnination, als
to punish it di honest act.
• ,
Rev' FCES. Highest cash price for Ca
furs at Jackson's Tannery, Egmcnt:1 ville. 1726x4
For sale tw
rihot lions, 12 bor
Smith. Also tw
fox or rabbit, als
Apply to James
• FRESH HF,It
Palace - Meat' Ma
from Lake Huron
breech loading hammerle s
, one it Graeder and one a L. J.
good houndo wr#ranted good
40 nickel shells With loading too s.
. Andcirson,Seafotth. 1726
rese—KennedY Bros., of tie
lcet, Seaforth, have fret h herd*
every week durir4, the winter.
17274
BARCAIY.-4 brand new made-to-order
Portland outter for site. RIND & WILSON, hardwire
fderehants, Seaforp. 17194
WANTED Tol ReNt —Wanted in a mon h
or six weeks, it comfortable house to rents, cat go
preferred. Apply to C. Andrews, post office to e,
Seaforth. ' 1725-
. NOTICE To VORKMEN. —The members of
Seaforth Lodge Nx 3, A 0. L. W. 'will please t ke
notice that 1 have been ppointed financier for the
year 1001 and all 4ioney must be paid to me ev ry
month at W. II hoe Store, uring my te in
of ofilee.1 D. Mol tyre. 1727x
WA 'TED.— hoipe roll but er 19c cab,
220 trad , all kind of pr I uce handed. No. 1 m nk
'or foX $' . G. E. ing, inghzun. 17274
FURirITURE
furnitur ocnibina
in fuli s in in it 1.
for or faith in a col
public w al. We
low wat r level as
word of arning ia
old price John'
Char es Soole
Estate Jehrison Br
of repai ing and n
°taint, fr nt entra
Papet's 1 ook Stor
OM NE.—.As you know a
ion h • been men iz d and will be
w da3 e We hi e no sympa by
bine it moans elf against he
will e eavor to cep furnitur at
ong a we possibl can, but ur
to bu now if you want goods 'at
ands crough. 1727-
w.11 found i the old sta d,
e. Ti hop, read1 to do all ki ds
w ,vo j. Call ar4d see him p-
ee be Ween hard -are Store nd
• 1727 1
Loa' ;STAN ING ACCOUNTS. —All 1 ng
standio aecounts not sicittled by Pebruary let, 1 01,
will be put in o her hands for collection. • J IIN
LANDSBO °DOH, Se forth • 1727 1
THE TOWN U UNC.—The last rneetinL of
the old council as held on Thursday e en-
ing of last wee . Tire following reaolu ion
was ea ried : "That the council, on be alf
of the own, agee to,accept from Broad oot
& Box $4,400 as balance of principal on
mortga e, and 500 balance of interest a ue
on -mor gage, i all $4,900, and that on re-
ceipt o .the aa e the mayor and clerk be
authorized to diecharge the mortgage given
by J. 11. Bro:dfoot 1 to the town." This
closed he busi ees fet the year, and on the
invitat on of t e mayor, the councillors ad-
journe to N il's restaurant, where they
partoo of ref eahments, in ehe shape of
oysters and Co ee.—The first meeting of the
new council «as held on Monday, all the
membe 8 bein present. Mr. Wm. Elliott
was re- ppoint d clerk and treasurer, at his
former salary. A committee Was appointed
to etri e the tending committees for the
year, d fine th duties of town officers, etc.
Rev. r. Hod ins was re -appointed a trus-
tee of he Coll giate Institut board. Mr.
J'. J. D rwin as apPointed a member of the
public library board. Mese s. J. 0. Rose
and W . Som rville were re- ppointed aud-
itors. Mr, hornets Murp y was re-ap:
pointe a me ber of the bo rd of health,
Dr. M Kay as appointed edical health
officer. At th. evening meeti g of the coun-
cil the electint committee r ported, recoil-
mendin that he offibers sal ries and duties
be the ame a last year, and that the sot'.
eral c mmitt es be ,compos d as follows :
Streets —Mee rs. JoYnt, Day dson, Macclen-
ald and Smith Fire, and w ter,—Gillespie
and F nance,l—Maedenald and Beet.
Property,—D vidson and Be t. Charity,—
the ma or an MaadOnald. ourt of revis-
ion,—t e may r and Messrs Joynt, Gilles-
pie, Ma donal and 18est. T e report of the
commit ee wa paseed witho t amendment.
The clerk wa instr cted ti advertise for
80 cord of gr en wooti for th water works.
Acooun e to t e amount of $1.1r2 were pmeed.
M IT MAY CONCERN.
A goodly number of the subseribere of
THE ketro MR hive already renewed their
subsorilptio is for the current - year. To all
these we re durn our since e thanks. Those
who have not yet done` so we would be,
plealea to ave them do so as soon as poro!
Bible. Th amount to each individual is
small, bp when multiplied by many it
amounts to a large sum. The price of paper
and of pri ting material o all kinds has ad -
vented ver materially during the past year,
while the rice of subser ption has remain-
ed the sa • e. This rend re It all the more
necessary that subsorib rs pay promptly.
There are ow papers tha have a better or
more pro pt paying list f subscribers than
THE EXPO ITOR has, and we have no doubt
but that, under the e oeptional circum-
stances w have menti ed, they will be
even more prompt than u ual this year.
There it e still a few ho have not yet
paid for Ja t year, and th re are, a few more
who etre fi r two or more years. To these
we would e y, that in jus ice to those who
have street y paid in ad awe, we shall be
obliged to charge them t e credit price un-
less promp 'settlement is made. All arrear
subsoriptio s not paid on the _first of Feb-
ruary next, will be charge at the advanced
rate. We ive timely n tice, and if any
subseriber'as to pay the ong price he must
blame hims lf. The safest and easiest way
to send mon y by mail is it), postal note or
poet office o express money order.
I 1
For s11 tow supplies, orders must hereafter
be secured f om the chairman of the com-
mittee for w ich the supplies are required.
All the old fficers of the town were re -ap-
pointed. T e officials were authorized to
collect the b Ward room lenenses due in full.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the electric ight company, with it view to
effeeting a s ttlement of disputed accounts
between the iornpany and the town; and to
report at n xt meeting. The council ad-
journed to met at the ea I of the mayor.
•
EGMONDVI ,LE NOTES.—What might have
proved a mo e serious accident happened to
Mrs. Charles Petrie one day last week. It
seems she sli ped and fell on some ice,
which cause a large lump to raise on her
forehead, ani a couple of days later a blood -
vessel in her ead broke from the effect!' of
the fall. II on medical examination her
case was fou d not to be serioue, and' she
will soon be round again —At a meeting of
the Egrriond ille • hockey club held last
wee , in Jac son'm store, the following of-
ficer were e eoted : H floral.), president,
J. i °Cita ; honorary •ice -president, R.
Kru e ; pre ident, b. MeGeoch; vice-
pres dent, L E. VanE mond ; manager,
H. 1, decks n ; eecretar , S. T. Jackson ;
trea urer, G. ill ; oomr ittee, J. Young,
H. resstvell, L. Jackson W. Hill, W. Mo-
Dou rail, H. •olbert. W th such a worthy
staff of officer the club s ould tally up very
fair his Seas° . —Mr. Hu h °homey intends
kee iing up th record of his village for fast
horse, art he as purchas d a fine trotting
hors "Tom ppelby," f r a good figure:—
Rev, Mrs Sha has been aid up with a very
seve e cold fo over a we k, and last Sun-
day meting r. Elliott ' ably took charge
of tise sekvices there beng no service in
the vening.— iss Attie Worthington, of
Clin on, spent a couple o days last week
wit friends i this ivilla e.—Owing to the
illne e of, Rev. Mr. .Sha , of the village,
Rev, Mri Mus ave will conduot the ser-
vice in Egmo dville cht rch next Sabbath
mor ing, and Iev. Mr. 5 were will officiate
in t e evening.
•
CAL I BRIE s.—The firm of Mears.
Kea ing and L mb, lumb r dealers, of this
Lowi, has beonl dissolve". The busioese
will hereafter b carried n by Mr. Lamb.
We re glad to learn tha Mr. P. Keating
does not intend leaving eafcrth, but will
cont nue on in he whol sale lun-ber and
shin- le business —Mr: P ter Scott, of Brus-
eels, was in tow 1 on S nday.—The many
frie -.de df Rev. Ir. Sha , of Egmondville,
will egret to le rn that e has been con-
fine. to his resi ence by Ilness for the past
wee .—Mayor Wilson entertained the
me bere of the old cou cil at an oyster
sup r at Neil's restaur nt, on Thursday
evening of last eek.— re. (Dr.) Burrows
and little dau hter ha e returned from
Loni on, where they w re spending the
holi ays at the •arental home.—Miss Ella
Smi h has seour d a per • anent engagement
at Rat Portage, as firs -assistant to the
prin ipal of, the 0 ublie chool there.—Mrs.
Wm Govenlock of nort Main street, was
visit ng in Toro to last eek.—Mr. Archi-
bald Scott, of th firm sf Scott Brothers,
retu ned from_ anitob last week after
spen ing a coupl of mo the there. He re-
port having do e a gooi business in pianos
and srgans not ithetan mg the, crop fail-
ure. The many riends f Mr. Wm. Logan,
for erly of Stan ey, an • who removed to
the orthwest 1 t spr ng, will regret to
lear that his flr t crop was entirely de-
stro ed by hot inds hich strike some
part of that c untry occasionally. We
hop his good lu k next ear will do more
tha meke tip fo his 1 es this year.—Mr.
and Mien John attersoi and Mr. Mark
Patt reon, who ad beei spending the holi-
day with Mr. a d Mrs. George 'Patterson,
left or ?heir ho e in M,ohigan on Friday.
—M s. (Dr.) Fer mon, iief Kirkton, while
ate 1 ding the m eting ei,f the Presbyterial
Soci ty here on Tuesdak, was eutnmoned
hom by telepho e on aohount of the Mame
of h r little dau hter.--iMrs. Wilson sr.,
of Silver Creok, a now rboovered sudcient-
ly fr In her rece t severe illness to be able
i
to w lk out occa ionally —We are sorry to
lear. tiled Mr Crabb of the Seaforth
foun on has bee very ill.—Mr. Andrew
i
Hial p, of Grey, as in own on business on
Mon 0.—Speci 1 religi us services are be-
ing el in the Methodist church every
even nrerthie wee .—Re., Mr. Finkbeiner,
I
past r if the Ev ngelica church in Zurich,
was n tsown on onday last.—The attend-
ance of tudents at the eaforth Collegiate
Inst'tute is now as large if not larger,, than
at a y othor period in its history. The
staff and equipment wer never better and
eple did work is bei g done.—Mesere.
Win er, Chesney and ' 1cMichael shipphd
seve al ears of good lige from Seaforth
stati n this week.. The hog market is boom-
ing j ustinow. A gentleman in town got a
littl pik which he couli carry in his over-
coat pocketisix months 1 go, and he sold it
this eek for $11.—Mr . D. Johnson has
been confined to bed for he past week with
lum age,--Mr.Chae. Sool ,who was for many
year head tinsmith with the firm of Johneon
Bros, has opened a shoj of his own in the
roo eformerly end as it tinishop by the late
firm. Mr. Boole is an e pert workman, and
bein thoroughly reliab e and well known
thro ghout the countr , will undoubtedly
do w -11. ----Misses Kate Villiams and Kate
Carp neer, •of Dublin, nd Mies Florence
Wit', of Stratford, werle visiting at Mrs.
Joh Dorsey's last week.—Mrs. T. Fergu-
EMI 1 io Toronto at preisent, the guest of
Mrs. (Dr.) .Sloen.—MiOs Aggie Ferguson,
who ias been here for ome time, has $re-
turn d to Bay City.—T e first carnival of
the a ason will be held o the rink on Fri-
day, anuary 25th. Ma ager McDougall is
spari g neither time norlexpepee to make it
the e mit of the season,iso that something
good my be expected. iThe rizes will be
,on exhibition in.J. S. Rdberte drug store,—
Mr. m. Morr-'
son of ullett, this week,
sold 71monthe old heavfr draught colt to
his n ighbor, Mr. John 1 Chesney, for $60,
11
Mr, Morrison always keeps good horses and
Mr. Chesney, being a good judge, knows
where to gee what he wants. This colt was
sired by "Old Konnelworth," owned by
Mr, Simon MoKeezie, of Tuckeremith. Mr.
Morrison has 3 very flue blood colts which
he would like to make somebody happy by
selling them to.—The annual congregation-
al meeting of the Seaforth Presbyterian
church will be held next Tuesday evening.
—Mr i J. H. N. Bourassa, -M. P., 'will de-
liver the second lecture ot the Collegiate
Institute course in Cardno's hall ; on the
evening of Thursday, January 1st, on
" Thie race problem in Canada.'
• .
PIEESBYTEHy OF HURON.—The Presbytery
met in the First Presbyterian church, Sea -
forth, on the 15th inet. There wee a large
attendance of ministers and elders. 'It. being
also the occasion of the annual m eting of
the Presbyterial Woman's Foreign Mission
Society, of Huron, a goodly numme of lady
delegates were presene, who met in the au-
dience room, while the Presbyt ry held
their meeting in the basement. r. J. A.
Hamilton, M. A., was appointed moderator
for the ensuing six months. Seeeioz reoords
were called for and examined. 1 Elders'
commissions were received, and the; roll for
of Mr.
was se-
cant on
rson, of
during
ndereen
&nee on
ort au
sk t,he
tee to
by the
A de-
mbody-
the year made up. The resignatio
R. Henderson of his pastoral charg
°opted, the charge to be declared v
the 27th inst., and Rev. Mr. And
Goderioh, to be moderator of sessio
the vecancy. Mews, Larkin and
were appointed to prepare a delive
Mr. Henderson's resignation, and r
next Meeting. It was agreed to
Assenibly's augmentation • commit
continue the grants now received
augmented charges for another year
liverance on Sabbath school work,
ing a number of recommendatio s, was
agreed upon, which recommendations are to
be printed for the use of Sabbath school
workers and parents. It was res lved to
approve of the "Book on Social W reship,"
with a few slight amendments. Th former
committee, with the addition of r. Mar-
tin, on the re•arrangement of a cert in part
of the field, was re -appointed, with 4r. An-
derson, convener. A •committee, consisting
'of Meseirs. Musgrave, McLean and llltetoher,
was ap ointed to consider the que tion of
rihe no ination of a professor for the new
3hair r cently instituted in Knox college,
with th view of submitting to the ;Presby-
tery at its next meeting the name or names
of part es fitted to fill the aforesaid chair.
The re ort of the Presbyterial Woman's
Foreign Mission Society was submitted In
due fe m. The Preebytery expr seed its
gratific tion with the report, indic ting, aa
it does, satisfactory progress in this.import-
ant bra oh of the work of the eh rch, its
appreci tion of the work of faith an 1 labor
of love t the women as evinced bi the re-
port, a d its earnest prayer that Fe, who
aloe(' gi eth the increase, may cause hem to
abound more and more. Sympathy was ex-
pressed with Mr, Shaw, in his a liction,
with 1.• e hope that he would sooi be re-
stored to his usual health.
I 4
ing of `dee Huron Preabyterial Soc ety was
Won.4e AND MISSIONS. —The annual meet -
held irj the rresbyterian church, Seaforth,
on Tuesday last. There was a large repre-
sentation of delegates, and the meeting was,
in every respect, a very succes ful and
pleasant one. The president, Mrs (Rev.)
Hamiltola, of Goderich, presided. IThe re-
port showed that $1,727.33 had bee raised
for missionary purposes, and 't at sup-
plies for Indians in the Northwest,l to the
value of $570, had been sent. The follow-
ing are tae amounts contributed byf the sev-
eral ao4aries under the juriedicti n of the
society : 1 Seaforth, $271.29 ; Clint°, , $206;
Egmoncleiille, $138; Heneall, $1221; Bruce -
field, $1 6 ; Blyth, $104 ; Thamea Road,
$104; Kirkton, $58 ; Blake, $23.3 ; Gode-
rich, $10h; Union church, Goderio town-
ship, $,271; Leeburn, $28; Londese ro, $42;
Manchester, $28; Smith's Hill, 1 $41 85 ;
Varna, $t53; Duff's church, eKillop,
$3.29., By Miesion Bands,—B ucefield,
$2L9; Linton, $34; Exeter, $4Q; Gode-
rich, 86 , Hensel!, 28 ; Kippen, $ 0 ; Sea-
forthe$10 ; Thames Road, 29. Th follow-
ing officer were elected : Presidei t, Mrs.
;J. Hemilt n, Goderieh ; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. (Dr.) Graham, Clinton; 2nd vice, Mrs.
(Rev,) Savers, Brumfield ; 3rd vice, Mrs.
(Rev,) Muitgrave, McKillop ; secretary,Mra.
R. Irwin, Clinton ; treasurer, MrsiA.Scott,
Seaforth ; leaflet secretary, Mrs. (Rev.)
Henderson, Hensall ; secretary of supplies,
Miss MeTaggart, Clinton. The afternoon
session we taken up with the reading of
esting pap re on mission work. Mrs. (Dr.)
the several reports and a -number hf inter -
Malcolm, tihe wife of a returned missionary
interesting address on the work in that
from Chini4, was present, and gave a very
:pountry. Tie the evening a public meeting
;was held and was lergely attended, the
-church being well filled. " Rev. Mr. Stewart,
of Clinton, presided. Addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Mr. Larkin, in which he
dealt on the work and the present situation
in China, and by Dr. Malcolm, who has re-
cently retuened from China, where he had
spent threeiyeare as it medical missionary.
In this address he described the good work
being done by the missionaries in China
,
previous to the recent troubles e the diffi-
culties with which they had to contend ; the
benighted condition of the people, and the
terrible trials and sufferings of the mission -
erica in making their escape from the, coun-
try after the uprising. Dr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm also seng a hymn in the Chinese lan-
guage, whirl) was very pleasing. Musical
selections were also given by the church
choir and b others. The meeting, on the
whole, wa very successful, and will be
stimulating and beneficial to all who were
;7
present.
•
Ashfield-
• EPIVORTIII LEAGUE.—At the annual meet-
ing of Zion Epworth League, the following
officers were appointed for the current year :
J. H. Gardiner, president; Miss Mary Web-
ster, first vice-president '• Miss L. Anderson,
second vice-president ; mrs. J. Ferguson,
third vice-president; Joseph Hackett, fourth
vice-president; R. E. Brown, secretary ;
J. Ferguson, treasurer.
•
•
Brucefield.
B. R. HIGGINS, Brumfield, Notary Public'
Conveyancer,1 Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of mdney to loan at 6 per cent., on firet.olass
it
farm eecurit . Mortgages drawn and money ad-
vanced free of expense to the borrower. Also it
limited amo nt of private funds at 5 per cent.
At home ev ry morning and Wednesday of each
week. Seve al good farms for sale. , 157
N0TES.-41r. Alex. Campbell, of Kincar-
dine, has ben here for some days, visiting
friends andl renewing old acquaintances in
and arounc1 Brucefield.—Mr. Hugh, Mo.
Gregor and Mr. A. McCowan, of the 2nd
concession iof Stanley, are making prepar-
ations to erect large bank barna dur ng the
coming summer.—Mr. Heard, of 1ayfie1d,
has the contract for MoGregor's barn, and
Mr. Maines, of Blyth, for McCowan' .—Ad-
vantage is being taken of the sleig ing, to
deliver loge at the saw mill. Messrs Malt.
ard & An3e,nt have large quantities p rchas-
ed, and are waiting for good eleigt Log in
order to make things move.—Quite i num-
ber of theladies belonging to the Br eefield
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci ty at-
tended the annual Presbyterial meeti g,held
in Seafort11 on Tuesday. They all re tort as
having a peasant and profitable tim .—Mr.
Wm. Hart of Stanley, son of Mr. eorge
Hart, of this village, was married on Tues.
day to Mies MoChnehey, also of $ anley.
The young couple left on the 5 o'clooc train
Tuesday e ening to spend their hone moon
visiting fri nds.—The annual meetingj of the
Presbyterian church was held on educe -
day of last week. The reports given Iby the
different organizations doing work un er the
church's Wing, showed that anbatanti 1 pro-
gress is being made. Mr. Jamieson who
has conducted the singing services for the
past 23 years, resigned the position, and
new applicants for the position of presenter
are being heard,
•
Zurich.
LEAVING TOWN. —Have disposed of my
business, must give possessicn 18th of February.
Any of my old customers wishing bargains In hard-
ware, stoves and tinware Should rot fail to tall and
securelwhat they need. C. Ilartleib. 1727-4
NOTES Hartleib has dieposed of
his business and residence th Mr. C. Greb,
who gets possession about the middle • of
February.—The shoe firm of Bender &
Company has been dissolved, Mr. Bender
,having purchased the interest of his part-
ner, Mr. C. Hartleib.—Mesars. Middle-
.holtz & Richardson, butchers, have dissolv-
ed partnership. The business will be car-
ried on by Mr. Middleholtz,—Mr. ge Holtz-
man, of Elkton, Michigan is home on a
visit to his parents.—Mr. IL Well sold a
load of furniture to a party in Howell this
week.—Mies Braun, of Crediton, has been
the guest of Miss Lydia Faust for a week.
—Messrs. Wm. Fee and J. Pollock have re-
turned home,—Mr. Edward Bosaenberry
has been exercising his trotter the last few
days. Ed. has a good one this time,
Hills Green.
HAPPENINGS. —Miss Aggie-Blair, of near
Elimville, is visiting at Mr. -James Love's
and with other friends in„lthis vicinity.—Mr.
George Kinnard, of Manitoba, is in this vi-
cinity, visiting at his most intimate friends,
Rumor Boys that George will not go back
alone.—Mr. F. Stela has purchased a fine
horse from Mr. N.•Keyee, of the Babylon
line.—Mies L. Best spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Mr. C. Stelok's.—Rev. Mr. Wad-
dell, our former pastor, will preach in the
Methodist church here next Sunday even-
ing.—Mr. George Troyer, Grand Trunk
Railway operator, epent a few days at
home last week, fie resumed his duties on
Monday• :
•
.Dublin -
Are you ready to do spring sewing? If so,
and you want to economize, do your _buying
at The E. Moraul Co's,, Store, Seaforth.
They are ready for you with a heavy stock
of Cottons, Sheetings, Shirtings, Cottonades
joking", Linens, Carpet warps, Flannel-
ttes, eta. They have lots of theee goods to
and, and hope to soon be able to talk of
their new print& 1727-1
I Pe:Eno:Tamen—At the closing exercises
-- f Dublin school, six of the children, on be-
alf of the whole school, presented the
teacher, Miss McKenna, with a 4.ry and affectionatelyworded address,accom-
anied by a sterling silver toilet set and per.
fume holder. Miss McKenna has taught in
this school with much acceptance for three
irears and by her kindness and efficiency,
nd ddelity to her duties, endeared herself
o both pupils and parents, and all deeply
regretted the severance of her connection
With the school, She has gone to Toronto,
alnd the good wishes of all will go with her.
•
Lumley.
NOTES. —Mr. George Earl, who had the
misfortune to cut his foot some time ago, is
improving.—.Miss Vine. Bell and Miss Pearl
Horton are both laid up with rheumatic
fever.—Some years ago Lumley village was
quite a stirring business place with two
stores, • blacksmith and carpenter shops,
now it boasts of •a new industry, as Mr.
Peter Whitlock has purchased a carpet
loiom and is prepared to help the busy
hOusewives make new carpets for the spring
hbuse•cleaning,
•
I liene.ail,
1
IRemember that H. Jacobi has moved into
Miller's new block and for the next 30 days is golvg
to;sell robes, blanketeand bel's at cost. All kinds
of ;heavy and light harnese very cheap. Pneumatic
boree collars, guaranteed to work safely, so bring
along your sore shouldered horses and get them
healed at 11. Jacobi's, 'kneel!. 1726-4
OST.—On January 8th, between Zurich
an4 the Parr Line, it Saskatchewan or imita,ton
Bu alo Robe The finder will be suitably reward d
upcn returning the same to Rossax lionosta, st3.4e
dri er, either at Hensall or Zurich. • 1727-2
LOCAL BRIiES.—Mr. W. C. Dains moved
inte his fine new brick block this week and
Mr' J. C. Stoneman expects very soon to
mo'e into his fine premise!' in the same
blo k.—The friends of Mrs. George Case,
wh has been so very seriously ill for a
nu ber of weeks, will be pleased to learn
tht4 she is now improving nicely.—A few of
our; villagers spent a very pleasant evening
tieat home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clegg,
of TJppen, on Monday evening last. —Mr.
James Sparks is confined to his room this
week through illness.—Mr. II. J. McDonald
has 1 sold his fine driver to Mr. E. J. Mc-
Robert.—Some of our villagers, as well as a
nutriber from the adjoining country, on
Monday last attended the funeral of the late
Mr. John White, of Exeter, who had been
editor -s well as the founder of the Exeter
Times, Mr, White was well and favorably
known in our village, having made weekly
trips here over 20 years ago in the interests
of his 7paper—The friends of Mies Rose
Youpgblut, who was so seriously burned
about the face -and hands, owing to the
igniting of acetylene gas, will be pleased to
leart that she is getting along nicely,
elth ugh the pain has been severe and the
burps have required almost constant treat-
ment.—Mr. Thomas Brady, cominereial
traveller, and who bought grain here over
20 years ago for Mr. William Charters, was
in the village this week for the first time
since then. It is needless to say that Mr.
Brady was more than surprised to see all
the ehe.nges and improvements in our vil-
lage, and his many old friends were pleased
to see him again.—Ddre. E. Sheffer
was in Clinton on Wednesday last.—
Mrs. R. E. Clegg, of Kippen, accompanied
by the Misses Mustard, of Port Huron, and
her twice, Mies McAlpin, of Watford, were
in the village on Thursday of last week
visiting •Mrs. J. Sutherland. --Mr. W.
Walters, of Listowel, was in the village
this week visiting at Mr. G. F. Yungblut's.
--Miss G. Loyd is spending a few days
with friends in Hensel' and Tuckeremith
Mr. ;James Stewart is visiting relatives in
Ripley.—Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Yungblut
were in Goderich the first part of - this
week.—Mrs. Robert Bonthron was taken
quite ill on Sabbath last, but is now much
better --The annual meeting of Carmel
Presbyterian church was held in the base-
ment of the church at the close of the
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening of
last week. The attendance was good and
the reports read showed advancement along
the line of the different branches of church
work.—Mr. Thomas Simpson was taken
ver Y ill this week and up to the
present time was not much improved.—
On Tuesday last the following officers were
installed for Court Ivy Green, No. 143, Can-
adian Order of Foresters, for the present
year : Past chief ranger, John Pope;
chief ranger, G. J. Sutherland vice chief
ranger, Wm. Gaetz ; financial secretary,
John McArthur; recording secretary, Wm.
Cdltvell ; treasurer, E. Rennie; chaplain,
WM. Richardson ; S. W., Wm, Peart; J.
W., D. Twitohell ; S. B., George Green-
slade ; J. B., Thomas Hudson.—Miss Mag-
gie Buchanan, who is ongaged as milliner in
-MoOse Jaw, is home spending the winter
months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
WM. Buchanan.—The anniversary services
of Carmel Presbyterian church will be held
$abbath first, when the Rev. Mr. Hardy,
of Liatowel, will preach both morning and
evening.—Mr. C. Ballentine, of At-
wood, formerly of Hensall, was in the vil-
lage last week visiting acquaintances.—
Mater Patrick Delaney, of Wingham,
formerly of Hensall, has been in the village
during the past week.—Mr. Mustard, of
Manitoba'has been visiting relatives in this
neighborhood during the past week.—Mr.
Mani:bores team ran away on Monday, be-
coming frightened at the mills, and dashing
PRICES THAT TELL
ioreg rtriraer s'in",neenif.g
The time for you some ° dd we nya ett rere emente o buy is when the
chant is most anxious to sell, and, for
thin reason now is the time to buy eetta
• ghi
il° ;
tmere
o -
want toclear.whatdiscounts you nee•
is,
off marked price, oue
are at figures that will Bell them quickly.
These great values we offer represent
goods that you are sure to need right awezi
or at an early date.
We are in businese to give you highgrade
merchandise for as little, if not for tee,
money than any other merchant in the
trade.
Don't let January pasta without coming
to this store with your spare cash to lea
how far we can make it go for you, on suck
e,
tempting bargains as we're offering in
Ladies' Furs
Men's Furs
Cloth Jackets
Cloth Capes
Winter Costumes
Men's Overcoats
Boys' Overcoats
Men's Suits
• Boys' Suits
Winter Underwear, etc.
41111wIliAllw
We would give a description of the differ-- e
en things here, and quote it price list had.
we room, but then it makes little differeneee
as ou've to see and examine the goodebe.-
for buying anyway, _ =
hat we wane is for you to see what otik
spe ial prices will do, theo we ask you to*
co pare the qualities with any other goo&
on he market, in Order that you'll be satin- t •
fie you can't -do better,
15
uslin nclerwear.
• urs came crisp from the hands of well -
pat: workers—that's a special feature in
itee f. There'll be but little home sewing,
on uslin for underwear in Seaforth and-, ,
vie nity this year, if women appreciate our
ass rtment of made-up garmente as we do.
Wlten it was a choice of buying poorly made
under garments, or making them youreelf;
per s.pe the home work wail cheapest—it
was surely safest and best Now you r1111-.
no hanee. Ours have no skipped zewing, -
no cheap material, and all are good, gener-
ous izes in
And
mon
grea
80 C
find
It's
Night Gowns
Corset Covers
Skirts and Drawers,
the prices—remember there is one
h, this is it, when this store puts ita
est effort, and prices have never been -
osely shaven, and later on you'll not
uch liberal assortments to choose from. !
rgain time all over this busy store.
-1-1-14-H-144-1-1-1 •Ie
. . . Th,e . . .
E 111cFAUL
Dry Goods Go.
C40,'s Greatest Cask
Dry Goods Store.
into a Ught wagon at the Centennial hoter
?table, smashed it very badly, ---The resi-
dence lot Mr. A. Johnston, Willove Hall,
London road, was the scene ef a very pretty
wedding,on Tueiday,when his third daught-
er, Hattie, was united in marriage to Mr.
R. J. Ferguson, of Cookstown, Minnesota,
The little neices of the contracting parties, - -
Misses Myrta and Edna Short and Ruth
Kelso, acted as maids of honor. 'The bride -
was dressed in white organdie, and carried
a shower bouquet. Only the immediate re-
latives of the contracting parties were pres-
ent,Mr, and /elm Short of Parkhill,and Mete.
Kelso, of Iowa. The ceremony was -Per- -
formed by Rev. W. J, Doherty, B. A., of -
St. Paull's church. The happy couple de-
parted for their future house in Crookston,
Minneseta, on the afternoon train, amidst ,
shower e of rice and the beat wishes of
host of admirers, who thronged the station
to see them off. The bride will be much
missed by her many friends.
•
• Londesboro.
Oh, THAT Boy.—There is always some-
thing to buy for him, isn't there' We know
there ise and advise you to take him to The
E. McFaul Co., Seaton]; who appreciate. -
this fact and try to supply this continual
want ari easily and economically as possible.
itsuit he's needing now, you'll find
they've ej'lly've many lines to show you, styles thet-
have • oyish grace with the manly finish.
17274
KNo.
-HERM. —The annual congrege-
tional eeting of Knox church, Londeshore,
was held on Thursday, 10th inst. • During'
the ye r 1900, 7 new members were added
to the ongregation on their own profession,
of faith, while one member was removed by
death, nd another by certificate. The tots'
revenu for all purposes was $531, and of
this $1 1 was given to missions and other
church schemes. The ladies of the auxillerY
of the omen's Foreign Missionary till/Clay
raised 31,10, The congregation gave SW'
to help1 the Sabbath school, $5.68 to the
Bibies ciety, and $21 to the India Famine
suffere . They have on hand about $45,
raised t a social last July, and set nnerb
for eh rch repair.. The retiring managers
eeiTr 8
WeymousthtaandeCy.ampbell, Were re-
ce.
-
5 ta
OBI 'CARY. —The messenger death vi411041
the h nee of Mr. and Mrs, John Spat*
Brons n line, 011 Thursday. the 3rd baste -
and t ok from that home their eldest/
daugh er, 'Helena. Just when hopes seem „
tUdaeP 17, adnisdapepaorituhtlinyeneetcafitsa
joys are Trl
e xgtoriningi
sde,
shade . Such it was with the subject w •
this it m. The deceased was just in her
2nd y ar, thereby raising the hOpe etta =
antici atione of her parents; when suddenly ;
our b essed Lord blighted these earthly'
hopes by calling His loved one "home ti'l" 4
glory. The funeral of the deceased tookk-
place fn the following 1Saturday, when, 1st
the piieenee of many simpathetie friendit
the R4v. Mr. Davidson,liof Varna, delive
a fitt. g address. Wel extend our 8112C8fr
sympathy to the bores ed parents in eh*.
their bour of early disappointment.
abi
arc
th(
tie
arf
pr<
as
in
go<
inalj
the
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