The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-09, Page 8ves, Stoves Stove time is it band and -our stook of stoves of all kinds was never more complete than it is new. Our lines of Ranges, Cook- ing Stoves and iieating Stovee for both coal arta wood are the beet in the market, and we sell at closest prices. Happy Thought and Pandora Ranges r Leve your Order with us for the East Antlnaeite Cod and Portland ; Cements Oar prices are right. Give us a call. CHESNEY & SMILEY, SEAFORTII, 'Hardware, Stoves and Coal. DOMINION BANE. READ OFFICE, TORONTO. ********* capitat, Fully Paid Up-$3,00Cnoso.00 Reserve Fund and un- divided Profits 3,8391-000 Deposits by Public $32 000,00o Total Assets , 48,000,000 Wan XPOSiter DIStRICT MATTERS. Dr. Ovens, Surgeon, Oculist and Specialist, Eye,_ Ear and Nose, will be at Oomniercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Wednesday,- November 7th, from 6 p. m. to ThursclayNovernber eth, 1 p. Glasses properly fitted. 2022-tf %revellers, - The following were ticketed thia week by', Stewart Bros., CiP.R. agents: Mrs. Chesney, who has been. vsiiting Geo. Dale, of the Huron Road, to her home in Snow- flake, Manitoba; kir. W. Collins, of ,Seaforth, to Bruce ,Mines. From ManitOulin.-Mr; Andrew Are chibald, of Vackersmith, returned on! _Tuesday night from Manitbulin Is- land, where he had been to purchase settle. He brought hack with Iiiro a load of thirty-nine head, twenty-six of them yearlings, and 14r. Archibald saya they are- as fine a lot of year- lings as you. would see in the best Aerds in Huron. They all landed here in good condition. On 'the way up Mr. Archibald had quite an experi- ence. The steamer. Caribou, on which he made the trip from Owen Sound, was caught in a gale and snow storm, and for eleven hours they were pretty much at the mercy of the waves, only the skill and courage of the crew preventing a disaster. A Narrow- Escape. -The hardware establishment of Mr. Geo. A. Sills had a narrow shave from being de- etly been katiftnba bub Weil unfortunate, _there .and when he arrived at Ox Bow all •the Money he had in the world was five, dollars. He be now the 'owner of three quar- ter -sections of land,- all within three miles a the town, with good. build, ings and all the stock andimplee ments !necessary' to work it and be- sides a first -class and up to date threshing outfit. -Tiflis slaewe what can .be done in that new country by industry and good management. Woman's Work for Missions.--Tha annual meeting of the Seaforth Aux- iliary of the Woman's Foreign Wee sionary Society was held in the school room of thi3 Presbyterian church on Monday evening. last. The following officers were elected- for the current year: Mrs. (Rev.) Larkin, honorary preildent ,; Mrs. J. R. Govenlock, president; Mrs. J. Cowan, 1st vice president ; Mrs. Alex. wilson, 2nd vice president, Miss M. McMichael, ard vice president; Mr. Jas. Arehe a ec e ary r '• L. F fowerirt 'Tone Bulbs Hyacinths Narci8sus Freesias —AND--- Lilliea W. Kerslake, SEAFORTH. Unitfila11110111ONMEMINII. anteo, or what is tantesnount to a secolnd mortgage. When the bonds are disposed of fifty thousand dollars of the money procured is toe deposited in a chartered bank to the credit, of the company' be drawn the cheque of mayor et the tent of fifty done and the. ; certified to by the engineer select treasurer ; Mrs. A. ed E. Gibaon, and the town, and to therefrom, on1y1on the company and, the town, and to the ex - per tent. of the work material peovided as /4113. J. A. by the town for that norpose, .until ingi secretary; assistants, the whole work is completed and Stewart and Mrs. Gthen' Gorge Derrancee a course, 'the balance of the The contributions for the year were ' as :follows': Auxiliary, $264.38; Bata money will be paid over. A by-law bara Kirkman Mission Band 07 43 authorizing the guarantee of bonds Sunshi e Mission Band $26.58 • Rox! would have to be voted on and pass - , • boro ifflission Band, $50, ming the ed by the people the same aa any total contributions for the year other money. by-law. If the com- 398.39. any 'carries out the scheme a IC- ) • cessfully and for the amount teal - St. T'hoinas' Church.--Spgdal ser- mated the responeibility of the tow 1 TACOS were held on Sunday last, the would cease. But, it the compare/ rector, Rev. John Berry, delivering _ failed to pay any' part of their bond- ed debt which the town guaranteog appropriate and instructive sermons oir the rapid, , progress and develope- the town would be in for the _prim - rasa of Huran Diocese since its eipal and interest of so much as inauguration -fifty years ago. The 'Pie company fails tn. ,As a set off choir rendered excellent Miele, and . against this the town would have second mortgage against the stroyed ay fire on Monday inorning. Middlemost, sang a well 'render- Its, Urea. The -scheme is a - big one anent banking business. , cotton waste - in the cellar catnent the evening. -The young peorile held - very faellity for the isansacting of a In some stay, •unknown, a quantity -ed and ,artleulate offertory so' lo in -company bearing five per cent. in - Collections matienn an panel In Canada fire., 'and was burning quite' merrily t eh' regular meeting on Wednee- and an important cihe. On the one ad abroad. when noticen by Mr. Frank Sillsi d a enin when the were visit- - hand the responsibilities and 'risks Adviuices made to Rainier'. Special at- ' witb had gone into the cellar for lonfiloo paid to the collection of Sale Notes, glass. In close proximity to the SAVINGS BANK. I fire was a quantity of oil, paint and other such inflammable material, and a couple of minutes more would have Deposita of one dollar and upwarda re. started a serious fire. As it , was calved, and interest paid or added June • the danger was averted by a few 3)9th and December 3ist. Withdrawals bucketfuls of water. The only dam - easy be made at any time. age done was the destruction of the( A. E. GIBS'ON, waste and a few brushes. In carry- .. Manager. ing out some of the burning waste, Mr. Frank Sills was scorched about the face and head. \ • Married In the West. -A correspon- dent at High River, Alberta., sends .....qeee us the following.: "The residence of R. S. HAYS. Solicitor The Leading Commercial Schoo • Mr. Wen. Start, High River, Alberta, STRATFORD, ONTARIO. -was the scene of a pretty wedding This school is reeognized ta be one of the best on the afternoon of October '2fth, Ceminercial Schools in America. You can safely when the Rev. Y. Clark Stewart, judge a mho& by the applications it receive& This minister of Chalmer's ' Presbyterian term we received applications from firms In six lair church, High River, joined. in the AMerican cities, and from far more towns and (At es ° eit Canada, including Saskatoon Saskatchewan, in holy bonds of matrimony, Mr. George the West, and Charlottetown, P. E, L, on the F.ast. McIntosh, a Seaforth boy, and Miss Our reputation means much for our graduates. Kitty Morley, daughter of Mrs.. Jos - Write for our catalogue. eph Short, Ilig-h River., The groom ELLLOTT & McLAOHLAN, was supported by Mr. Walter Elliott, (Principals. and Miss Edith Mary Robinson was bridesmaid. After partaking of a • tmastefully prepared luncheon, Mr. and fan' Calgary, where they spend a sho t holiday. They have 'taken up th r residence in Tongue Creek, a hort distance from the town of High Rive er." Death of Mr. -Jamen altGinhis.-- Mr. R. 5; Hays received a letter on Tuesday announcing the _death of Mr.eJames McGinnis, formerly of Seaforth. Mr. McGinnis- left here a- bout a month -ago to "(lett his broth- er in Menominee, Oregon, and it was from this brother Mr. Hays. re- " • STAPLES BROS. BARBERS and TOB A000 N 1ST'S pa -We carry a Choice Line.of— CiGARS - TOBACCOS — PIPES — Try s for an EASY SHAVE and NIFTY HAIR OUT. Opposite the Commercial Hotel t rs. McIntos took the evening train James - Watson,. Successor to W. N. Watson Nowni MAIN ST., SEAFORTH. General Fire, Life and Aecident Insur- ance agent, 'Real Estate and Lear Agent. peeler .in first-class family and Manufac- turing Sewing Maohinea and Cream Separators, via, • New Raymond and White' Sewing Maohinet and National and. Untied* dream Separatere. Aloe sewing maohine needles, oil, attach- ments, repairs and sundries for all kinds of a awing 'machines. With over 25 years experience in tbe above busineee you can rest assueed of prices right, &pare dtalieg and satssfaction guaranteed.' JAMES WATSON, rateranoe Agent, and dealer in Sewing Maohine and Bioyelee. North Mein etreals, Seaforth. Jewelry e—FOR MEN Men can wear tali -tale jewelry. The Haile they do wear meet be in the beee taste. It need not be ex- peneiee but it mutt be correct." We make a specialty of gentleman's jewelry. We can suit ANY FANCY ANY POCKET Our atoek of jewelry has never been better than now. Design's were ne%,- er more beautiful and varied. Prices were never lower. Every- thing worn or used by men is here. J. F. DALY Jeweller & Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses. ceived the letter. There were no particulars given except announc- ing e ea. w c occurred edi by about forty members of the to be assumed !ley the town are vete,' Clinton society, accompanied ny considerable indeed. On 'the other their preeident, Mr. Walter Smith ,hand if the company and the scheme late of Seaforth. The ewe we4 proves a success the advantages t• taken by Dr. Hodgins, and a long the town would be Tery material es - and varied programme was rendered, pecially in view of our desire and both 'societies taking part: Refresh- necessity for additional manufac- ments were served aftet which the tortes. Whether or not it would Clinton contingent left Mr line, pay the town to assume the nec- expressing themselves well pleased essary risk and responsibility' in with their evening -spent in ,Seaforth. view of the prospective- adva.ntagea • . at this early stage of electrisal de - Just arrived, easy oomfcirtable felt shoes and slip- velopment, we leave the eouncil and pers for , wom' en girls and ohildren. Samples in north window. W. H. Willis, sole agentefor Geo. A. Slater shoes for men and Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies Seaforth. • 20204 Pew° Beeoetss.-Sfightly used upright piano in first-class condition at $192.00. -Square Grand piano, good as new, at $108.00. - Organ, 6 octave, piano ease, serophone attachment, a snap at $37:50. -Dom- inion organ, 6 octave, at $75.00, -Bell orzan, 5 oc- tave, good practice organ, at 020.00. ' Come early and get your choice. R. Peck & Co., Seaforth. 20304f TO TH:F. .PUBLIC.e-Owing to ihe fact that a considerable nnibber of persons have expressed a desire to -look through the Shoe Factory, we have selected SATURDAY, -DF.OEMBER STII as a visiting day for the public, (8 a. m. to 5 p. in.)). No admittance to factory before or after that date, excepting to the office. W. H. Willis Shoe Coq Seafortle 2030.3 FOWL WANTED, alive or dead, for trade or cash, at the Maple Leaf store. P. Dill, Seaforth. 20304f Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples wanted, for trade or cash, at the Maple Leaf Store. P. Dill, Seaforth. 20304f Dried Apples Wanted. We will. please you with prices. Cash or trade. Beattie Bros., Seaforth. 2080-tf Howie eon Sue. -For sale, a good famil? and driving horse, over 10 hands, sound and thoroughly reliables Apply at Tile EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 20304f 60 GIRLS WANTED. -To learn to operate hoisery machines. Beginners paid $3.00 per week and put on piece work as seen as they an earn more. Should be earning from $1.00 to $1.25 per day in from 6 to 8 weeks. Expert operators can earn as high as $2.50. Highest wages paid experienced operators We will procure good board at t2.25 to $2.50 per week for applicants, if desired. We have the largest, best equipped and most coeifortable ho,sery factory, in Canada, running all the year. This advertisement will be withdrawn as soon as these positions are filled. Apply early to the Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd., Clinton. 2080-3 " New roesins, currants, fls, prunes and peels now in stock in abundanee, T e kinds we've always kept on October 31st. Miss McGinnis, and that always suited. I eattie tiros. Phone 8, eSea- 20304f int iloodni2t0O2030-1hurch next Wednesday. evenine. Ad- forth. who is still her, received the sad news at the sa,me time. Mr. McGinnis 3; Be seise and hear the Swiss Bell Ringers in the had been a resident of Seaforth for over a. quarter of a century and was Telephone 8 conneets you with the store where one of its oldest business men. At the very best in groceries can be had. Our tvade is one time he ,carried on an extensive built OR quality. Beattie Bros., Seaforth. . 2030-tf grocery and liork curing business. wssrrso.-Smart young women to operate sew - About twelve or fifteen years ,ago he disposed of nis property here and re- moved to Toronto. After an absence of about two years he returned to town and re -purchased his propefty and business, and remained here ever since. He was of a, quiet, re- tiring disposition and devoted most lof his time to his own personal af- Ifairs. He ' was never married, his sister having lived with birn here Lor a great many years. The sinner - est sympathy of all will be ,extend- ed to Miss MeGinnis on aecdunt of her sudden and Sad bereavement. ........ Returned from the Weest.:-Mr. Robt. Steele, who went to Saskatchewan on one of -the Harvesters' excursions last_ summer, returned on Saturday. night. Mr. Steele spent most of his time in the vicinity' a Ox Bow. He is de- lighted with the country, and intends to return next spring. He worked forty days and received two dollars • per day and his board: This was at harvesting and threshing. •To show his friends what Saskatchewan can do in the way of growing roots and .senting the Maitland River Power co., vegetables, he brought home with him had an informal interview with the four mammoth potatoes grown on the t members of the town council and farm of his brother, Mr. W. L. Steele, several of the business men o' the near Ox Row. Thule four potatoes town in the council room on riday weigh semen and a half ',pounds, and evening last. .The object the ote of them weighed over two pounds. gentlemen from •Goderich v‘r 3 to As an evidence of what th3 farmers of laybefore the council and usiness that district grow in the way of men of the town a proposition for ,grain, Mr. Steele showed us several the furnishing of Seaforth with elec- threshers' certificates, which he pro- trical power for manufactUring and cured from his brother who owni and other purposes. This company propose rune a threphing outfit. He threshed to develop electrical power on the for Mr. J. H. Winteringham 5,072 Maitland River, 'near Goderich, and to CARDNO BLOCK SEAFORTII bushels of wheat, 4,150 bushels of erect works for that purpose. The oats and 225 bushels of barley, the estithated cost of these works is threshing bill amounting to $682. $300,000. The town of Goderich have Mr. Winteringham went from near passed a by-law. guaranteeing 'the Mitchell and settled near Ox Bow bonds of the compa,ny to! the :amount about 28 years ago and he now has half a section of land on which the above crops were raised and is estimated to be worth about $30,000. ing, machines in the Clothing Department oLil the Seaforth Woolleu 14118. BEAFORTII OATMEAL MILLS.—Oat dust and oat bran always on hand at lewest prices. " Highest prices paid for oats. 20204f 1301413S, Dahlias and Perennial Plants for Including tulips, hyacinths, narcissi, roses, lilies, ilia, peoniee, ete., at less than wholesale rates, Apply on Seturdays or between four and six o'clock other days. H. W. Brown, Goderich Street, Wear,,Seaferth. - 203041 PURE MAPLE SlritUP aud Pancake Flour et A. p. mess Seaforth. 2030-t.f. BUTTER. AND EGGS. -A. G. Ault, Seaforth, will apaylon gtlie highest price in cash for any quantity of good fresh butter and eggs. Bring them right 2014-tf 5,000 eGEESE. WANTED., -The undersigned will pay thebighest cash price for geese, live or dressed, dressed preferred, delivered at the G. T. It. citation, Seaforth, on Tuesday, November 13, as wel2103:-Iall other fowl. ,Thore 18 an unlimited demand demand so bring all you have. Plexelles, Limited, Loudon ; Chester Moefami, buyer, Seieforth. CARETAKER W AN TED. -Appl i cation s will be re- ceived by the undersigned until Thursday, Novem- ber 16th for the position of cm etaker of the Seaforth Seating and Curling Rink . Salary can be ascertain- ed on application to W. J. MOFFATT, Secretary. 2030-1 • Electrical Power For Seaforth-Mr. M-. G. Cameron, M. P. P., for West Huron, and Mr. Roberta, engineer for the C. P. R., at Goderich, repre- Poultry Wanted Commencing on November 71h and continuhij each week until the end of the :season, I will handie ad kinds of, well fattened poultry at the following CASH PRICES: DRIVOJED. Geese 80 'Ducks Chickensfte HensGo Atave. Gem Qe Ducks 7e Chiekens Qc lieu& aceord- ing to quality. All dressed poultry must be dry picked ; heads off geese and ducks ; crops empty both aliveand dressed. Will handle turkeys, about the end of November alive or dressed. Deem, &les else Dam APPLES WANTED. DICancer CASH PRICES PAID. A. W. STOBIE, SEAFORTIL, 202 Notice to Creditors. mom Under It. S. 0., 1, Chapter 120, all persons hav- ing any claims against the estate of Gilbert McDon- ald, %tee of the Township of Stanley, in the County <If Huron, Yeoman, deeeeeed, who died on the 5th day of June, 1906, are required to sued the same to James MeDlarrnid and John MeDougall, ICippen, Ontario, Executorof the last will and twm iaent of the said -decease& th on or befort: e ist day af Deem- ber, 1900, and in.default thereof tte executors will not he responsible to any person whoee claim they eta not have reeelved. at that date. II. J. D. Coot's, Solicitor for &cantors liated at 'Leman this Oth day of November, 1900, 2030-3 • Mr. Wm. McB ain had 5,000 bushels of wheat and 1,201 ,bushels of oats ' threshed and 14s threshing bill a- mounted to $472. Mr. B. Johnston • had 3,087 bushels of wheat, 1,507 bush- els of oats and 116 buShels of barley threshed and his bill for threshing. was $344. Georg -e -Stephens had 3,- 382 bushels of what ari'd 2,507 bush- 1 els of oats threshed, the threshing I of which cost him $421. Mr. Steele I himself had 3,000 bushels of wheat and 1,600 bushels of oats threshed. He threshed in all with his outfit i 27 days and his gross earnings a- mounted to $2,261. They charge 8 cents per bushel for threshing wheat ad 6 cents for oats, the thresher • furnishing all the le.bor and teams, but the dwner of the grainboards the gangs. Most of the grain is threshed out of the stooks. Very few i In that vicinity stack their grain. - • The wheat this year averaged from their entire plant to secure that town 18 to 22 butsthels per acre and was got'._ for its guarantee. `They 1 purpose to into the bins, in good condition as give Seaforth as security for its the weather was .rvery favorable. Mr. guarantee, preference ,stOck of the W. L. Steele settled in the Ox Bow company to theamount of fifty thous - district 20. 'years ago. He bed form- and. dollars, the amount pf the guar.:, of $150,000. -The -company now ask the towns of Seaforth and Clinton o. pass a similar by-law, ,guarante, rig the company's bonds to the ar4ount of $50,000 each, and the compan is sap- Vosed to provide the 'ba1aie4 of the money to -carry out the o k. The reports of several em1ner4 engineers have been precured, showia that the work is feasible; that tta required pOwer can be devoeloped Sfrom the Maitland 'River, 'even ati the lowest water tine, and that the cOat will be as stated. The report Off the Gov.: erlment Commission &IWya that pow- er can be developed arid ;delivered in Seaforth for $26 per horeatif power per 24 hours service. To nig; has to be added the cost of local irdistribution, which is 'estimated at from two to four dollars per horse pos,eer. Even at the last named figure the cost of power delivered here wauld be at least a third less than the cost of steam power. 'This is the inducement, cheap power. The- company have to give Goderich a first :mortgage on the people to decide , for . them- selves. The preparatorip services were me - ducted in the Seat:alb church by Rev. Mr,. CarsWell, a McKillop, on Thursday evening; Bev Mr Hamilton, Goderieh, on Friday afternoon, and in the Egroomiville pleural by Rev. Mr. Sewers of prug.efield on FridaY. On Sunday evening Reve Mr. Larkke 'arid Rev. Mr. Shaw exchanged acrvi- ces.-A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by the brethren of Brit- annia Maeonic Lodge In their lodge rooms on Monday evenins. Interest- ‘ing addresses bearing on Masonry were delivered by Rev. W.= Berry, of St. Thomas' church, andl'others.-A handsome driving horse belonging to Kr. •Robt. Willis, will likely not recover, having bedorne afflieted withe lock . jaw, the result a a slight cut on the insidee. a one a its hind legs. Mr. Wilhit feels the loss eery mUch as the animal was a great family favorite and he had refueed $300 for it receatly.-Mrs. John, Copp and her mother, Mrs. Love, and two children from Edmonton, Al- berta, are, here visiting Mr. Copp's parents, Mr. and Mr. Wm. Cop, and other friends. -The Skating. and Curl- itig Rink Company are already mak- ing preparations for a vigorous winter campaign and the secretary, Mr. 'W. J. Moffatt, is advertising for applications for the position -oecare- taker.-Mr. John Kennedy, of the firm of Kennedy Brothers, had the misfortune to fall from a wagon and sprain his right arm so severely that be has to carry it in a Rev. F. M. Larkin will speak next Sabbath evening on the qu,estion, "Do men need religion." -The Free- bytery of Huron meets orf Tuesday next, in Union dhurch, Btucefield. The annual meeting a the Huron Presbyterial •Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Society Will also be held there on the same day, and the usual public meeting of the Society will be held in the evening. -Mr. John Archi- bald is now able to be oat every day, after alio serous, illness, al- though not quite strong enotigb, to do any work. -Mrs. R. D. Black is visit- ing in .Toronto. -The bachelors of Seaforth are preparing for a dance, to be held between Christmas and New Years. -Mr. George Coleman, of Tuckersmith, is laid up with, a severe attack of typhoid fever. -Detective Campbell, of Hamilton, nephew ef - Mrs. Sutherland, Centre street, is visiting friende here. -Many of our citizens are busy these days raking , up and burning leaves. -Miss Violet Case has returned home from a cou- ple pleasant even- pie of weeks' yisit with relative:3 in the neighborhood of Hengall and ing was spent in the school room of 'Exeter. -Mr. and Mrs. Gus. "odd were the Methodist church, on Feidayev- ening last, by the members a the( here this week, visiting at the pare Quarterly and Trustee boards with ental home of Mr. Thomas Kidd.- their wives and the members of the The new street lamps, recently con- tracted for, have been installed, and choir. The reason of the gathering was the fact that Mr. W. D. Bright light up many dark places. -Messrs. had 'resigned his position as choir Wre. Waterston and Fred Gin, of leader. For ,20 years Mr. Bright has the furniture factory, left for 'Wal - leader. Thuraday, both having ac - filled. this position gratuitously and cepted positions with the Globe Pur - on his severing his connection with the choir, those in authority wished niture Co. -Mrs. Parsons, of Hullett, left for Baltimore, Md., on Tueaday, to show their appreciation of these to visit her son-in-law. She was valuable past services. .A splendid supper had been prepared by the ticketed through at the up -town G. TR. office. -Mr. John Paterson has ladies, to which about 80 people sat . i disposed of the Kandy Kitchen res- ell:Ana Atter the oupper, Mr. B. B. Guild, M. P., was tailed to the chair, - taurant . to a gentleman from Guelph. Mr. Ralph Cresswell has returned arid short epeeches were delivered Mc - by Rev. A. K. Birks, Dr. Burrows, home from Calgary. -Mr. Chester Mc - i J. Y. Mann has been appointed agent for J. HReid, George Black, the Flavelle Company of London, Smiley, James Beattie, John Beattie, W. H. Willis, W. Hertry and G. ea and is busily •engaged purchasing poultry of every description.. The Rogers, B. A., , while this programme . was pleasingly varied by a neusical first delivery takes place at the selection by Miss Rathwell and songs Grand Trunk station here on Tues - by W. H. and F. L. _WillisDuring . day next. This company is said to the evening Mrs.- Gunn read an ad- be one of the oldest and largest in dress on ;behalf of the boards and the country and they have secured the choir expressing a high appre- an active and competent agent in ciation of the services so faithfully Mr. McMann. -The subject of Rev. rendered far* so long by Mr. Bright A. K. Birk's sermon next Sunday ening and regret that these ties were to be at the Methodiet church will be broken, and Mr. W. G. Willis pre- " The Model Husband and Fath- be Mr. Bedght with a handsome er."-The famous Eckert family and silver tea service, which showed in SWISS Bell gingers will give one of t a tangible way the sentiments ex- • heir popular entertaininents in the •pressed in the address. The presen- Methodist church next Wednedsay evening. tation came as a surprise to Mr. • Bright, but he was equal to' the oc- I casion and 'heartily thanked all for I • Beechwood their kindness arid generesity. The e Notes. -Mrs. C. Eckert and sister, e- Mrs. Shea, of Superior, spent a few evening throughout was a most n joyable One and mut have showed days with their sister, Katherine, who has joined the Sisters of Loretto Mr. Bright how fully the services Hol - he has so cheerfully rendered for in St. Catbarines.-Mrs. G. K. Hol- land and Miss Elizabeth O'Hara many years, were more than appre- Neckwear Belts dated by his fellows in the choir and spent Thanksgiving with the form- er's daughter, Miss Florence, -who Underwear Chiffon Ties the church. Mr. Bright's successor is attending school at the Ursuline Mar - In the leadership is Mr. W. H. Wil- Academy, Chatham, , and Sister tha, formerly Miss .A. O'Hara, and . ' now a member of the Ursuline Order. ank NOVE MBER 9, IV()6 acts aboutReady-toWear Garments ,Cloth Jackets Fur Jackets Separate Skirts . Separate Waists RAINCOATS -HERE ARE TATO WAYS to make up a garment—a right . VrEky and a wrong way. Onor is, to have a cheap workman, or say tailor, make up a good piece of 'goods. Another way is ,. to have a good tailor make up a poor piece of goods. There is but one way to get up a good garment, and that is to have a good tailor make up a pod) piece of good; but, even if you are in a position to go to a maker to have a gement made to order, how are you going to know what you will get till yoa get it? 4 good way ts get good garmente is to come where they are. We have good garinents. They were made by good tailors and they Weefe Made ' listht. You may come here and look at.them and unless they are entirely to your liking, we would prefer you pat to buy any of them—all you will be oUt is a little time. Anyway, when you go to get measured, you are out your time "in a measure," getting measured, trying on, et e , t) see how the garments : fit, and , after that, trying on to have mistakes remedial Here ylu eau get Igarments that fit at first, I ; 'One of the Best Jacket Bargains in town is a Grey Tweed or Black Kersey Garment which is sold at $10.00 We have it Either Coat is made 48 inches long and has a loose fitting back. Have Changed Many Prices to Your Benefit The New List Has - FUR JACKETS FROM CLOTH JACKETS FROM . SEPARATE SKIRTS FROM *•11* WW * 44 • $25 to $75- 5 to IS $2.50 to $10' SEPARATE WAISTS FROM 5OC to SPECIALS IN FUR LINED JACKETS, at . $40, WI $75 For Women Who Like to Obtain the Latest Things in Dress Accessories We have Procured An 'Excellent Assortment of by those in charge of the affairs of Gloves --Mrs. J. Malone, jr., who has been Local Briefs. -Mr. Wm. Chesney, on the sick list for some time, we of Tuckerernith, has earned a wide are pleased to hear is math better. reputation as a grower of good apples. Last week he received an order from a gentleman in Mon- treal for his winter supply, and shortly after was favored with an order from 'Winnipeg for 20 barrels. Unfortunately for Mr. Chesney as well as for the would-be purchas- ers, he was unable to fill either or- der, having previously disposed of his whole stock. -Mr. Rollie Ken- nedy, of Tnckersmith, has very few • equals ,and no superiors as a mov- er of buildings. One of his . latest achievements in this line was the removal oi. the old Broadfoot planing mill building, to make room for the new brick addition to the furniture. factory. This is an immense wood- en building, erected forty years a- go, and has had to it several ad- ditions. The whole was success- fully removed in a solid block, and was set down on the opposite side of the street, on the lot prepared for It, without as muc-h as the break- ing of a timber, and it is now as solid on its new foundation as it 'was on the _ old. -Messrs. Jackson Bros., of this town, have just com- pleted a beautiful and lifelike group photograph of the team of the Huron football club that played avith the Corinthian: -We' were soing to say that the boys look better in the pho- tograph than in the original, but that is -impressible. However, the plc - tare is a credit to the artistic skill of the clever artists.- The, many friends of Mr. John O'Keefe will be pleased to learn that he is reco-ver- ing from his recent severe illness and we hope soon to .see him around as usual distributing money among the farrnees.-The Collegiate Insti- tute board have engaged Miss Steele of Alexandria, as a teacher to suc- ceed Mr. H. W. Brown. MSS Steele coinmences her duties at the firsit of the year. Her salary is $760. She comes very highly recommended and we have no dou.bt the board have made a good ehoice.-Mr. William Sclater is recovering 'nicely and hopes soon th be able to attend to , business again. -Mrs. William Rob- ertson and Miss Robeetson left here last week for Chicago *here they purpose spending the winter with a son of Mrs.Robertson.-Mr. Scott Hays, of the Bank of Commerce staff Who was threatened with an attack of typhoid fever, is recov)ering.-Sac- ramental services were held in the Scaforth and tigmondville P 'reehy- terlem churches on Sabbath last. --s Londesboro. Notes. -Quite a number from here drove to Blyth Sunday evening to hear Rev. . Dr. McLean preach his fesewell sermon. He has been pas- * of Blyth Presbyterian church for 40 years. He will now make his home Goderich.-Mr. Thomas, Sampson who is now in Dr. IGunn's hospital, Clinton, is slowly, recover - Mg. -Miss Rose Riley, of tondon, spent a few days at her home here this week. -Miss A. Bell visited her Blyth friende on Sunday. -Sacra- ment services were held In the Metn- °diet church on Sunday last. -An excellent toncert will be -given by the Bell Ringers, in the Methodist church here on Saturday evening, November 17th. Everybody come and ' don't miss this treat. They • give magnificent music. --1 Mrs. Bradford, of Dungannon, visited her parents here over Sunday. IBrucefield. Just arrived, cosy, comfortable Mit shoes and slip l pars for wemen, girls and children. :samples in i north window. W. II. Willis, sole agent for George ' A. Slater shoes for aien and Dorothy Dodd shoes for I d' ., S f th. 2030.1 ; Temperance Meiting.-A meeting to organize the township of Tucker - smith for the Loeal Option campaign will be held in the Presbyterian church; Brucefield, on Friday, Nov- ember 16th, at 8 p.m. All who ere in- terested in the temperance cause are cordially invited to attend. . Important Meetings. -The Presby- tery of Huron will meet in Union. church next Tuesday at 10,30 a. m. On the same day the annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Women's . Foreign Missionary Society will also be held and the usual public meeting will be held in the church in the ev- ening, when an interesting program • of addresses and MW3iC will be giv- en. 1 • - 1 Wroxeter 1 Notes. -Mr. Thos. Ballantyne, of Blyth, is spending a few days -with his son, Mr. Jas. 13allantyne.-Reeve Harris left on a business trip to 'the Rainey River district on Monday. -Miss Annie Paulin and Mrs..Ruth- erforn, of Simcoe, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pa,ulin.-Mr. John Gofton has gohe to Muskoka to en- joy a few weeks' hunting. -Mr. Chas. Hincie spent Sunday with friends in Blyth. -Mr. 'Roy Smythe, of lancer.: o Our Millinery Attractions Are Many Hosiery Handlidrchie Ribbons Trimmings Our Dress Goods Attractions Are Unsurpassed dine, renewed acquaintances in the village last week. -Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Dickson are spending a week in Goderich.-Mr. M. Rae, of Howick, re- turned from the West last week, where he has spent a few months. - Mr. and Afro. Conrad Reis attended the funeral of an uncle in Milverton on Tuesday. -Miss Millie Harris vis- ited with Bru.ssels friends last Fri- day. -Rev. L. Perrin preached in Vic- toria Hall, Jamestown, en Sunday evening. • Constanoer row', WAxren.-Robert Clark will give the Woke- -lug prices for dreesed fowl. delivered at his 'store on Tuesday oreach week, and for live foevl the following morning (Wedneeday) of each week : Dre_esed fowl --Turkeys 14e, geese 80 ducke 10et elnehons 10_; hens 7c. Livelowt-Turkeys nice. geese 7c, ducks ne, chickens 7e, hens 4c. One cent less in cash will be paid for dressed foeq,lend one-half cent for live Bring yonr fowl to R. W. Jewitt's and get 2°013eu-tfiel. fowl. , lowing prices : dreesed fowl, turkeys, Mee alive, lle geese, dressed 8e, alive, Qc ; chick& dreesed, 9c, alive,. 7c ; ducks dressed, 90, alive, 7e ; hens dressed ee, al e ets 13r:ng them to the store Tuesday, Nov. 18th,lovr'to Seaforth at the J. McGinnis block on I Wednesday, November 14th. It. W. Jewit2t0.30C-01n- staAneece.ident.—W)aat misht have been a very serious accident occurred on the farm of Mr. Deter, about a mule north of this place. His son, Austin Dexiter, a young man about 19 years of age was on the roof of tne barn glearing eft the straw and dust which. had accurrulated there while tbreshtne., The yo. ng man lost hie footing .and dc,vn the of and fell to the ground below. Strange to say Ile got off with a sprained arm and leg and had shaking up bid be is ahle to -get around again Ialthough still somewhat sore. Notes. -The farmers are rushing' In The turnips and turning, over the sod these fine -days.---11. W. Jewitt shipped 2,600 pounda of dressed fovelt last week. -Last Sunday the regular Satraniental service was held M ths church, Rev., H. E. Currie preached a very appropriate' sermon on the, - subject, "Phe Lord's Supper:3-ns Syndicate Threshing Outfit intend - to finish up their work this sveek. • Usborne. Thames Road Notes. -Mr. Robt. MCA Donald, jr, moved out to town this i to occupy his new dwelling, which he had erected this summer. -Mr, T.. 1 Cann and his nanale have moved In - to the house recently occupied ,bY.* Robt. McDonald.: -Mrs. John Passi Imore, a Stratford, recently visited her parents in this burg. -Mrs. Wm. Miller, of the boundary, attended' the` funeral of her father, Mr. :Iola Harris,, last week. He was s an old man and had lived on the 2nd COW cession of Usborne for a number of years. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, of the 2nd concession, celebrated their china wedding last Friday evs ening. They were the recipients of a lot a beautiful piesents.-Mr. and Mrs. James and Henry Andersen,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunkin and Mr. and Mrs. zobn Hunkin attended the china Aveclding of Mr. Geo. Ferguson last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cudzneree of Exeter, visited friends in this vle4 tray this week. Mr. Cadmore le much i . improved in health. - , i