The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-29, Page 9THIETY GHTH
WHOLENUMBER, 1,985."
12
MoLEAN BROIL PablisiheTs
$1 a Yearn Advanoe;
A Happy and Prospero
Canada. .mentioned,
r ton. Ass vionsl .
W, Bengough, the well
kno.svn adieu cartoonist the boss
a candidate the
m foe dot$ the
all is d
of�,,
in one of the
posat�on of alderman �
wards in the oity of Toronto.
-TheMay Harxxs Co.,
have dee-
ad their branch in Stratiord• l
el:
move- the plant to Toronto in or-
der to centralize their business. This
is the manure spreader manufact-
ory.•
—Mrs. Bridget Smith is dead, at
Ri11 ng s ; Bridge; a suburb of Ot-
tawa, ,at the age of 108. years. She
ahad
was bornborn-zt Ireland, and lived
there for over sixty years. .Her hus-
band died, aged`95 years.
---MS's, Elia Gray Charlton, wife of
Han. John Chariton, died on Mon-,
day, at Twin Oakes, her husband's
residence, near Lyneh, Norfolk
city. Mrs. Charlton was in her
68tlz year, and had been 111 of Gsan-
foi some months.
on
tion s xn t
P
O'Connor, chief despatcher
il a.
Grand Trunk Ra
Vicar the Railway y at
Stratford, has resigned, and its go-
ing to Toronto, to take up work in
connection with the Cathahe Mutual
Benefit Society, as organizer inafieo'
tor.
•-- According to the latest advices
to the Department of Trade and
Commerce, at Ottawa, the price of
lead in England is steadily rising,
the last quotation being £17 2s 8d
CL
when the. price .of lean reaches £16
the Federal leounty. on the British
Columbia prodant owes.
—Tbe Ricmunond Hill creamery,
owned by the Devon hire Manuufac-
otal! des -
,
e -
Manufac-
turing Qond n was t s
g _ Fa�
y
f
tr ed lirenoon on Prod .
,� � by at ay.
, The fire started in the oof near the
smokestack:.
—The death is announced of Mr.
Sebastian Fryfogel, aged 81 years,
at his home in North Easthope. He
Iwas theoldest surviv" g settler in
the • county of Perth, : - acing come
i Pennsyl-
vania
nl-
out with. his -father f smi exts y
vania in the latter part of the in'v s-
�
i Cott, of Vancouver, Brit-
ish Columbia's Diana, as added 'a
aiiy trophies
Iso just been
Gown a mag
asures seven
Both bear
y, the first
—Miss Corinne Walsh, Victoria
British Columbia, 18 ears old, a
student at Miss Bead's ernary, re-
ceived probably fatal. injuries by
fire while impersonatin Santa Claus
in robes and flowing bey rd, at a bur-
lesque school closing entertainment.
Odtton used to 'give a realistic snow
effect to the costume, ignited from
the Christmas tree e idles. Tho
300 -pound bear to her n
of the chase. She has a
successfulsful in
bringing
nificent eagle, which m
feet from wing to win
�
and bird were killed
shot.
i
Co
eqe.:QC***
panie- a ri en onalence stamped
and
Miss Head was for some minutes un-
able to reach the burring figure and
encs 1aP i t with a tug.
.ug.
--The Methodist • cluuroh at Mark -
dale was completely y letel destroyed by
fire at sic o clockrda morning,
�
which supposed to have
origin-
ated
ri in-ated
from the furnace in the base-
ment. The Church men . h ahurc b fifteen
built t
years ago, and the anniversary ser-
vices were to be held on the follow-
ing Sunday. The lose' will be about
$8,000.
—While Roy Green, a Hamilton
fireman,
was out driving,mal reet
car raninto his buggy. -is young
daughter Winnie was killed, and an-
other daughter had he' leg broken.
Mr. Creen was thrown into the Aitch
and escaped with slight' injuries,
F
Tliey were driving an the track in
a dark ,place, and the car
came
up
behind, dashing into the rig-
--Simon C. Erb, a well known
printer,£0r 28 years s a resident
of
Berlin, was the victim of a fatal
accident Sunday. evening when re-
turning to Berlin from New Ham-
burg on his bicycle. He collided
with another wheelman, Thomas Me-
Outcheon, and was thrown • with
great force on tbe pavement, causing
concussion of the brain.
.-Cgrt. MacGregor, who hied at
Windsor, on Monday of last week,
and wbose body was taken to
Gode-
s
rich for burial, wastl4 oldestcap-
tain on the great lakes in point of
years be ha* sailed. He sailed for
sixty years, the last ken years
',of f
service having been 021 t la es
with the Canadian survey. He as
the first captain
to, . take a vee el
P
River, and bel need is
o French e
nt F
i ,
t oo.
bravery t 'heS
for that t and for r v
Ilya y �
d,._
—Far thescoop time,�I : D
FoD.
Mann, the greats railwy agna e,
was fined by the police magistra e
of Toronto, for breach of the law; r•.
garding automobiles. Mr. Mann was
recently taxed one dollar witho t
csts for u
r
running his
,
automobile le t
0
an excessive speed, and a few da s
p ,.
ago for running gat. night without
a light. Mr. Mann was fined ono
dollar, and this time :with costa. i
—Thee late Christopher RRobinso ',
K. O. a one timebabout
Toronto
lawyer, who died 'b t t wo months
fag
o left an0 estate A 2`73671 ,
to
$
will being entered in' the Burr�igat�
Court on Saturday. A classification
oftheestate as
• lloyws :--H4us
a
e® fo
hold goods, $7,000; ;book debtN
$1,200; mortgages, $1,300; real es-
tate, $40,000 ; stocks and bonds, $223,-
880;
223,880; cash in bank, $281.
—About eight o'clock Monday ev-
ening, as Liveryman T. G. Burns, of
Palmerston, was in the eat of hang-
ing a lantern on a wire in his liv-
ery barn, he received an electric
shock, which killed him instantly.
•
i t sn ha t -
p
some meeans becvm
electric light', wire
.for manyyears c
town couuteil; and
as Mayor of the t
A2r.
George T
'oldest and most
of Guelph, drop
He was
morning.
face on the duel
for many 9ears he
or the Goldie Mil
he had been living
his usual oust6m, h
to Ole market,and
-
ham street wasee
Aid reached him he
weakness of the hea
on 85 years of age,
of death;
the wire had by ° day evening, Mrs
cro d withthe passenger,, er'
warsaa'
Deceased was from
the oar to .
ted with the she died in a fe
0
served ofie year' Perkins, who wad 68 -ears of age,
of Palmerston, was aocompaniecf F her daughter,
�y 8''h ,
Mrs.f da. � a
f t ordw
rano, g
- of the They
lion one
were m To onto"� aspected residents '�or Christmas -
e
pur-
aead the other
familiar
he mostf
market, where
purdhased grain
'ng Co. Latterly
ti As
retired was
r
a
Mau �Pdrkraas
ill and removed
. latfoac'mr where
P , Mrs.
. minutes.
was on his way
when on Wynd�-
tio fall When
as alrea'ciy dead,
attendant up -
being the cause
1 --Immigration to
I0,000'; persons, inol
girls, • Yarm help an .
is the plan of the
for the spring of 1 TM
r beencarefully have re 1
sels have been special
the conveyance of th
,this country. About
dumber will be y'xuii
will engage as ser
houses, and the deina
!even greater than fo
-Just before the
train for Brantford p
Union Station, at Toro
he extent of
ding servant
hands
factory ,
r
alvation Army
. All plans
id. Three ves-
y chartered for
emigrants to,
oneeha.lf of the
g girls, who
ants -in good
for these is
male help.
:10 G. T. R.
led obi- of the
to, on Thurs-
c �asi trip, and
� rnng r .vera treturnng to
Brantford, when i- rs. Perkins tsnd-
denexpired.
1 �� eased belongsto
y
�
Flint, Mic ,lgan, n: id, with fa young
daughter, Was on -la a, visit to Mrs.
Adams. I
i 44... -
Ontario's
oiOntario Natal W Wealth,
At the bsxxgns;,.at theOntario
Live Stook J'air at anelph last week
in his epee `. , HJw W, Hannah,
Provincial Greta ° touched brief-
ly on the `oh he tags of natural
resources acv ihable{-o the people of
Ontario. Mre Hann :took his hearers s
northward ftomT •tonto. eo New
Ontario, through r�
mileses of it xh
,
f
Ile lands, thro
b
an
other75
tmile of the m t Picturesque
counr ore cont e t' on through
1 another 100 miles oktibe richest tin,
bet.
and mineral lad is of which any
country can toast, '- including one
small area, from w -,ion. 82 carloads
of silver, veined two million
dollars, had been: 6:port'ed during
the past year. Therese onwar
ed the wonde ing; s '
wards to the
bury,en t • New Liskeard; dand
Jr
ed. by a tlevel rich agricultural!
country 7 wiles in width, where
grew fail !wheat which won first
prize at Olasgow and Paris. Still ,
onward north of the height of land \
extended • for =uneasy. Miles rich
agricultural. ricultura: . land. an h �yen
t nxil&
er' climate [than that to the south.--
Theos8ib`liti
es of Ontario's ung
p x
!developed resources were truly itt
ealoulable.i
t '
Grip ickly Knocked Out.
a
e
Bone
w g� during a v d
the seg
vere winter weather, both my wf0�u
and myself. 1 contracted severe colds
which speedily developed into the
worse kind; oaf la grippe, with all ,its
miserable symptoms:, , xsays Mr. J. SE
gles of
ton � Maple Landing, Iowa.
4g
H eel anti joints
muscles
' xnt a�cix`►tx
ear
head
stopped
u,
eyes
and.
nose xa
rn ning, with alternate spells of
i ohxls and fvera We began�;
OhamberlaCough Remedy, aiding
the same w
in?
a dose of Chamber-
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and, by its 'liberal use soon complete»
ly knocked out the grip." These
Tablets promote a healthy action of
o
t
.v
the
bowels, . and
rhe-�d� who
h
is always beneftelal when the system
is congested by a cold or attack of la
ippe. Eor, sale by Ale±, Wilson./
druggist, Se .i th. •
JANUAR
DER
mencing Saturday, Dece
br
Our entire stock of winter clotheg , underwear and furs will be. put on' sale at big eduction pric s, and winter
chants to get a complete winter ri at a little over half the early season prices. Remembering that th whole of thi bio
the past two months, at nearly hal regular prices, you =must know, or can easily understand, that we are in a position. to
ments and stock of all kinds at prices that will save you dollars ani d dollars and we will not be sal
lien's
r,-
Alen's For Cows,
20 Coon Coats o
20 Black Calf Coats
20 Black Dog Coats
15 Dyed Warabat
10 Odd Fur and Fur lined
Coats
'omen's Far
Jackets..
50 jackets of different
sieges and styles of design
and Fur and far -lined.
aps
.. 10 Persian Lamb, wedge
shape.
10 Persian Lamb: jockey
style.
7 Seal
5 Beaver
15 Assorted Kinds
4
4
egin ing, this will be your
ock was bought within
tiler :you the good new gr-
BEOW cost.
Ile following is a partial list of good
Heavy SmoSmocks,
-fjitufs and
• Ciperines
25 Sable Ruffs,different
:lengths
15 Caperines
15 Mink Stoles
10 Ohio Sable Ruffs
10 tuffs
10 Pair Gauntlets
Men's and 'Boys'
Overcoats
25 Overcoats at....... $5 00
25 Overcoats at...... 7 50
25 fine dress Overcoats
at.... . . .. . . .. . .. 9 50
10. Young Men's OV-•
efoo9,ts r at . 5 00
20 Boys' Dress Over.
coats at... - 4 00
5 Boys' Ulsters at 3 25
Men's. Pe,ajackets-
at... .
3 75
20 Bops' Reefers at 2 50
Overalls, Pants,
IlIen's Siiits
50 Men's Suitsa.,...45 0,I
60 Men's Suits 7 5
70 Men's Suits...,9 53
30 Youths' Suits... 5 75
B ys Suits
50 Boys' three piece
suits, sizes 28 to 33..$25
2'5 Boy? three piece •
suits, sizes 28 to 3,. 2 f5
25 Boys' .two' pied
2 00
35 Pair ,oys' Knee
Pants • 25e
Four doen Boys'. -
Sweaters..... ..:.... 50o
4 i
Ten dozen Boys'
Stockings,..,............. 250
s for sal
Uudtrwear
Sweaters, Ties, Oollars,
75 , odd undershirts, heavy
rib' ed wool, 25c to 50c
75 ;odd pairs of drawers,:..
heavy ribbed wool, 256 .to:
sod
50 dd fleece lined under.
shi ts, 25c to 50c
50 c dd fleece Tined drawers
25c1 to 500
3 dozen Boys' wool
underwear
Ten dozen Men's
heavy goy.. a ............ 5c:
•Fotr dozen Men's
heavy top shirts...... 50d
Seven dozen Men's ,
Fancy top shirts..,.... 46o
Five dozen Men's
Sweaters 90o
40e
Heavy IULIs and
Gioves
Tllheavy ,yq��j
o
ororee Mdozenittgs.sa4#cease. 0
Four dozen heavy . r
dress 7
Three
�w■;�q�■ }dozen bays' �Lj}
knit°initts........, ....,i. 25c
Three dozen far
lined Gloves........... 2 00
! - One dozen ;men's fur
�Jyy ��yyy� y{ �gg p�rg
gCil ntlefs..aasass eO4 eras 2 50
ileavy Sterm
Caps
Three dozen cloth
caps, high crown.,.,.
Three dozen. cloth
caps,' low crown.......
Four doze& fur lined
Four�ydozen heavy
tweedeed caps�.... ia1'i f'fis3.! e
Three dozen
o en boys
caps.. .......j,... s.93Y. .,.,
Fancy Shirtsand Fancy Vsts
Altogether the best stock in Seaforth to choose 'from BECAUSE everything is absolutely new and fresh and bought at low price .12 -
0- ET. ' o FOR 11 ]OE&S
_
Door South of
Dominion Bank
The GREIG
sells
CLOTHING Company
50e
506
60o
25c.
25e
g at low prices.
East Side Main Str
et
at