HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-22, Page 8^
SPRING
WALL PAPER.
'Vs Wall Paper time again. We
think we can offer you a wider
choice of better and mere stylish
Wall Paper than you can find else-
where. We think we ca,n save money
for you, too. Come in and let us
prove it to you.
REMEMBER 106ApSTIS
THE PLACE '-
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $2,300,000
REST, $2,300,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH
MainStreet, Seaforth.
A General Banking Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and advances made on same at lowest
rates.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada)
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. -Interest
allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upwards.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor Manager.
Spring Novelties.
Oar new line evil' meet you this monthc,
you will not be disappointed. Taste in _se-,
1etion,
etion quality, price, are 1 combined and
well balanced. Oar watches still lead the
ever. Bring along your re aire, all work
way, we have this line more complete than
guaranteed to give satiefaction.
Counter's Jewelry Estlablishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. It. COL:NIL:a, • • .• Manage
W. N. WATSON'S
AGENCY.
*NORTH MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
ALER IN
- -FIR:iT CLASS SE WING -MACHINES-
fl,IMOND AND WHITE ,
Also sewing machine parte, supplies, needles, at.
tieshineuts and. -ell, MI hInds of ;sewing machines
re Alred 'promptly, chargee reasona le.
einerarYire ard Life Insurance gent. Only first
t lass companies represented.
Agent tn. the Tcronto General T ust$ Corporation,
alon.ey advanoed on hum and town property, at low
1-..t 33 of intern% and charges low.
Altr_ - 1\T. W_A.11'S 01\T,
NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTII,
1630
Spring Term Opens On
April 1st
ctwrit,4
5-fe-
8 PRATFORD, 0 N TA RIO.
An excellent time toent our vino' for a course
cf tr,..inimf. Prepare now for MI situations that
Iv...Mt you i Nt fall. This popular College en,le.,s
attendance became It is doing the but work in
bus:riess educat:on Ij Canada to day. Mite for
specill spring circular
ELLIOTT1 Principal.
• 4444-62
Grand Trunk Ratlway
s-Y-srlimm.
thee way 2.ad chum special Ex-cureions will
be run weekly during February, March and
.Apeil to poiate in Manitoba, Minneseto,
Neatene, -Nerth Dakota, Idaho, Waehing-
too, Oregon and British Columbia, choice of
zetifee via Chicago) or North Bay. All part.
ie of two or more asSisted to Stratford and
beggage consisting of wearing apparel pas-
eed Customs for points in the Western
8taece. Full particulare on applicatior.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent
Commercial Building, SEAFORTH.
1045
Seafarth's Leading Shoe Store
KEEP YOUR
FEET DRY.
c#•-#7.,i)o-Tiv
Ifealth, happiness and dry feet in-
ariably go hand in hand, as one
' is dependent, to a great extent,
ur_on the'other. To ensure health
keep your feet dry, and the only
way to keep your feet dry is to
wear ,,..;-•od footwear and rubbers.
rrhi:4- is the time of year yell need rub-
bers. _ Although we have had a
large demand on our stock, we
stili have a good assortment of
good Rubbers, ranging from the
:quallest size of infants' to the
largest= size 14. men's, and the
prices we -ask for them are always
the lowist. Ice creepers will pre-
vent slipping on icy pavements.
We attach ico creepers to your
rubbers in a few minutes for 25c
a pair.
_ SEAFORT/1„
isms LocAL AGENTS FOR
Ware.fi444.6° $had!'
TRArELI.141S.-1he fs.t lowing Were Veket-
ed out to distant point this week, b W.
Somerville, Grand Trii k, ticket a ent :
Wolter Burke, Hibtert, to Everett, e.sh-
ington '• Mise Jeffrey, to Buffalo ; Mrs.
James Cumming, Egm ndville,. to S ore,
mento, California, to p a vieit with rela.
tives there, end in Brit h Clohembia on her
return home ; 'Wm, Lo Misi Annie on,
Miss Lucy Evans, Jose Long and Donis
McGrath, to Eureka, lifornia. The two
hatter have reaided in •lifornia for ome
time,and having prospe d there theme Ives
induoed the others to g ut with them and
share in their prosperit Mr. Somer ille
accompanied the party • Stratford to ---eau
their baggage through an seel them s fely
off on their *ay.
•-
THE SPRING SHOW.- t a meeting of; the
directors of the South H ron Agricult ral
Society held at Cantelon' hotel, Hensel' on
Saturday iast, it was deci ed to hold the
annual spring show for entire stook at
Brucefield on Friday, Ap 'I 19th.. This is
about -one week earlier th n last year. he
prize list has been very m terially incre
this year both by the addition of
prizes and eby offering larger . premiu
This shoiild induce a •etter and la
show ancleshohld bring this veteran in
tution up to the standard i of former ye
It was also arranged at this same' meet
to hold the fall Show at Seaforth in c
junction with the Tuckerstnith Branoh
ciety.
•
DATTITTERS OF THE ENIPIRE.-OliVing, no
doubt, to the very stor 3/ night, •so f w
ladies attended the meetin called to cone'd•
er organizing as "Daugh era of tie E
pire," that nothing was ,d ne in that dir c -
tion. However, we are r quested to in '-
mate that any desiring te e roll as "Driu li-
ters of the Empire" may • o so by leavi g
their names and member p fee with Mao
Ewing, who has kindly e nsented to far.
ward the same to the ha: office at -Mci.
tree!. As the fees are ye y small, and t e
object a most ,00mmendabl one, "The fo
tering and creeting a spirit of patriotism n
our women throught the 1 ritiah Empire
it is hoped a large number ill avail the
selves'of this opportunity nd enroll th ir
names as " Daughters of th Empire."
.•
Bed
OW
a.
ger
ti -
Ca.
ng
n-
0-
.1)
To GENSI:8 ENAVMERATO S. -Mr. Dona d
Urquhart, Census 'Commissioner for Sou h
Huron, will meet the Census Enumerator ,
in Seaforth, on Monday, the 25th, and i
Hensall, Tuesday, 26th hist, at the hour If
10 a. roe, for the purpose eleadministerin
the oath cffioe ; also for supplying the
with echedule:4, instructions and all other
.printed matterneceseary for the faking •f
the censue, and to give direotions for thei
work ; also.for Idescribing of the boundarie
of the territory assigned to .each. Shoal
any of the named enumerators, throug
sicknees or otherwise, be unable to act, it i
necea=ary that they ehould advise their dis
trict Cenelle Commissioner at once, a$ th
same has to be eeported to the head of th
census department at Ottawa.
•
COMPLIMENTARY. -We have received th
following from Mr. Robert McNaughton, o
Duluth, Minnesota, a onetime McKillo
boy, who still has many old friends among
our readers, who will be pleased to learn q
his well doing. It also seems from ' the fol-
lowing that even in the d ye of his pros-
perity he does not forget t e old home and
old friends. He says : " I'our valuable
paper never fade to reach e every week as
the proper time, and us the years glide
swiftly by it is regarded by me mere and
more as a dear old friend With whom I first
got acquainted in old IcKillop, Huron
cows's?, in the days of " auld lang syne."
After nftrefully eeading its vaIuab1e oolumns
start it o9 Ishet.hkjettrie y to Boise City,,
Idaho, to one of " the boy 016i
who formerly belonged to bonnie Scotland,
the land of the heather and the thistle, and
whe says it is the best paper of all of the
many which he receives and reads. I wish
you and your valuable paper continued suc-
, cess and prosperity, and may the sun of
continued prosperity; ehino o'er the,
fair domain, the beautiful land of the mapl
leaf." •
• ,
ANOTHER, STRAW GUTTER ACCIDENT, --On
Thuraday of last week, Mr. Wm. Hogg,
fourth eon of Mr, James Hogg, of MoKillop,
met with a ve.ry Serious and painful acci•
,dent. Mr. Hogg was -eugaged in feeding a
straw cutter. He had a glove on his hand
and was pushing the straw in with the side
of his hated. The colove got caught by the
'rollers of the malne aud before be could
'help himself his hand was drawn into the
knives and his fingereeand hand were sliced
off to the wrist. ',The thing wee clone eo
quickly that he ecarcely knew what had
happemd until the machine leas stopped.
The pieces ()hipped off were picked up
around the barn floor afterwards. Dr.
Scott was ilea for and was on hand as soon
as poseible and dressed the injured rilernber,
and we are pleased to learn that the young
man is getting eling nicely. Ile has good
grit,as he declinei to take any anisthetice to
have his arrn dreamed and stood the oper-
ation without a eomplaint. The accident
is a most unfortu ate ono for Mr. Hogg, as
it will ince.paeita e him for foam work in
the future, but it is fortunate that it was
his left hand that has been removed. He
had been in the habit of working this ma-
chine for years, and this is the first time he
has received as in ch as a scratch. But
r
!with all such achhaery, the time one
'thinks he is most mire is just the time
when there is the most danger. This is the
thitcl accident of his nature that has oo•
ourred in this vicinity this season. Much
ii
sympathy will be felt for Mr. Hogg by his
numerous friends on account of his misfor-
, tune.
1 . •
' itIE RAIIM-AX WEIGH SOAZES.-We are
in receipt of a communication comir.enting
adversely on the action of the town council
at its last meeting, respecting the erection
, of now weigh seal s at the railway for the
°ac(ommodation pf the stook men. But, as
!the writer has failed to comply with our in -
1 variable rule, that his name _must an -
1 cotripany the communication, we can not
publish it. However, he does not .throw
any new light on tffie subject` except that if
the council ;pershit in requiring thestock,
and especially pigH, to be removed from the
weigh yards as seen after being weighed as
. the committee nicommended, many of the
. animals will die , before reaching the cars,
, especially during the heat of summer, and
, that, consequently, shippers will not take
:this risk and will ship their stoek elee-
I where. We are of the opinion that this is a
1question that the co incil will have to face
land settle at once.. It is one of great im-
portance to the town. The stook shipping
business is one of our principal industries,
and where stock is taketrin, weighed' and
,shipped is where they are Paid for, and a
considerable portion of the money is
spent where it is received; Besides this,
the place to which farmers come to deliver
their stock is the plaee where they will get
in the habit of -going to deal and purchase
'
their supplies and if we lose the one trade
we are likely to lose the other, partially, at
a
ny rate. ' We can not afford to run the risk
:of this. We must, therefore, furnish the
accommodation required or lose the busi-
eserand a- good deal more with it. The
council were mistaken in assuming that the
dealers at,Wingharn get) the railway corn•
panics to erect new scales, as we notice the
Wingham council passed a resolution
authorizing a committee to have settles
,
erected at both r ilway bathing for the
amommodation of took oh ppere. Clinton,
Hensall, Mitchell and tiler ' competing
points with Seaforth, have oaks at the rail-
way stations for the weighi g of etook to be
shipped, and if Seaforth wi hes to keep its
trade it Meat Afford equ Uy good accom-
modation, The cost will o considerable,
but we must keep up wit the procession.
The stook purohasi g and s ipping industry
Is one to which Seaforth sh uld afford every
encouragement. We can ot afford to lose
any opportunities for th cultivation of
trade. Thoso. are wise w o Will do every-
thing possible to not only retain the fine
trade we DOW heve, but to increase it.
This is the way to keep u the WPM. We
have held our own so far a d we must keep
right on in the same direction. , We must
not allow any competitor to get ahead of us,
even in the matter of accommodation for
shipping stook. We are at the top now in
nese and enterprise and
here. 'hat say you,
Uncil ? -
the matter of bus
we must remain
gentlemen of the c
Orin NEM ENGIN
in THE EXPOSITOR
weeks a new eight
gine, which affords
of the presses. It
the Seatorth engin
Bell. • It is beauti
construction and w
replaces a steam en
much more oonveni
,in a minute, and wh
?squires no further
Intely ea
engineer
ignite
gine give
understa
extenaiv
ave had in use
ffice for the past three
orse po er gasoline en.
power f r the working
a the fir t one made at
works of Mr Robert
ully fini hed,; s,mple of
rks lik a alarm. It
ine and boiler, and is
nt. It an h started
n once in otie ation it
attention, and is abeo-
e in every particular. No skilled
is required to run it The (merlin°
by an ele.tric spark, and the en -
a nice, e'en, stead pow r. We
d that Mr -Bell int nds ngaging
ly in the snufactu e of t ese en-
gines, and WO can a sure any who ay de-
sire power of this ki id that they °a not do
better then to patro ize the Seafort works.
These engines are ne t, safe a d con enient,
and take up very li the room and re ad-
mirably adapted wh re atead row:r is re-
quired, and bid fair o superc de st am for
many kieds of wor . Many farm re now
use them for drivi g their traw utters,
grain cruehers and e ch like maohin ry, and
we would advise any of our readers to oon}
suit Mr. Bell befo e they purcha e else'
where. They are fu ly more conoi ioal in
fuel then steam engi es of the amecapacity,
while in tlhe matter f convenience there i
no compa iaon betwe n them. Mr. Bell ha
establish d an envi, ble repu ation for hi
steam en ines, whic not onl work Ratio
faotorily but are fue swore, a d thestioces
he has already at -tai ed with gasol no en.
gines seems to indi ate that he will be
equally ettocessful in this line. This engine
wae made lunder the upervisio of M . Fred.
Lang, who is an expett in this °part ent of
engineering work.
GIRT, WANTED. -I 'anted b
April a good general sery pt. No fa
Mrs. James McMichael, Goderich Stre
Taildress wanted to work o
or Lichee coma. Wm, Pickard, Seafo
Mrs. Hillmer invites the la ies o Sea
forth and vieinity to her 1111nory opening o Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturd y, 281h, 2 th n 30th.
Store 2 doors north of tho oat Office, 736 1
New trunks and va
you aro aftergond VAitle a
from you can get both at
Boots and 8110,s, Seaforth.
HORSE Fon SALE. -Good h roe, e itable
for farm work. F. .C.; utter dgo, Senior h. 1 36.1
/*sale a good set of carpe • ter's tools,
Apply to F. Gutteridge, Se forth. 1 36.1
• A good heavy farm orse for sale heap.
John alcIntoe , &Worth, 136.1
A anap n 10 pail sugar kettles t S.
Mullett & Co', Seatorth. 1 36.1
GIRLS W ANTED.- the ueen's otel,
a girl for dint g room and one for kitehon.1 8G161od
&
wages. T. J. Steven
the let of
t.
I1Y• g163:1to
Paqt
th. I
vests
736.1
lees just eceige
d a good v dote. t
is store. W. 11.
. If
ohoose
Willis,
730-1
New spr
stock •Vo have
season buy yo
Willis, Boots
- MILLINE
will be Wedne
Everybody' c
BeaL;:th. -
ng goods, the fineet and best
ever had. If you wan • 3 bo in it this
r spring eh es ab this ore. V. H.
nd Shoee, Se forth. 17364
Y OPEN-I:cu.-Our o ening days
day and Th raday, Apri 3rd a d 4th.
rdfally invit d, • W. Pi .RARD CO.,
li36-2
A good eneral ser -
work and 'ages ap -)ly to
ide,'Seafort . 17 6-3
SERVANT WANTED.
scant. For particulars as t
Mrs. John A. Wilson, loglo
AeseotesTs1.-A11 par
G. H. Glbb, V. S., must cal
fore April let,;on whiola da
Gibb, "V-. E. I.
•BAROAIN.-A brand
Portland outtor for sale.
•Menhante, &Worth.
'KENNEDY BROS" Se
est midi priee for lildes,.e
Fresh herring every week.
WANTED -1,000 bu
Lei indeb
and settle
elle leaves
ed to Dr.
he ea e be -
town. G. H.
17:5.3
new m de.to. rder
elD & WllisrN, liar ware
171111
forth, pa the igh-
eep skins and po Itry.
'Phone No. i d. 172 41
shots Ti othy and
Clover seed, 100 turkeys, obi() dried op` los and but-
ter. G. E. King, Winghato.' 173 tf
CENTRAL 'HARDWA E' Sr' ns. sap
buckets, spiles and sap p ne. You III flndj our
goods and prices right. Wc still handle tho okl re-
liable Robert;c L'quid Paints. None better. lOall
on us fm• wants in our lino. I Satis!actlo guaran 'zed.
Sills & Murdie,. Seaforth. 173L2
Lorees BRIEFS. -Th rp has ipean g eat
variety in the weather imkring the past w ek,
but spring, balmy sprin I is grad ally dr vie
ing near. -Mr. Hugh 11 .1Hami1t n has re-
moved from Hibbert to the furn on he
2nd concession of -Tad ersmith, which he
recently purchased fro 111r. Rob rt MoVit•
tie. Mr. Hamilton is I good c'tizen, 4nd
he has got a good farm n a mos desire le
neighborhoed.-Mr. Al x. Lowri , who as
been working at Cahn et, Mic igen, or
some time, is home on visit. a Le ie
is engaged in mining, rid alth ugh do ng
web!, says he prefers wo king ab ve ground
to working
Daniel Cam bell, who has bee clerk in
mile unde the au fa:ie.-Mr.
Mr. Young' S grocery st re for a ong ti e,
leavesehortly for Carbe ry,Mani obit, wh re
be has taken a position j with ti e Mess s.
Fairley. -Mr, Gordon Burr, wh hes be n
salesman in NE.. Wrn, P okard's ' or wave al
years, has secured a goo1 situati ti in B r•
rte. They are both ete dy, reli ble, pu h.
ing.young men and shoe d do we I where er
they go. -Mr. Thomas Brown as add d
to his auctioneering bus nese th:t of la d
agency, and will negotiate the ea e of farts
and other reel estate pr perty eitt er by at4c.
tion or privately. -We egret to learn of
the continued illness of re. (Dr.) Ross, of
this town. She has bee oonfin d to her
residence for several eeke.--e r. George
Montgomery, aseistanna Mr. P. ulcahey's
barber shop, is so ill tha his ca e is, con-
sidered critioal, but being young and of a
robust constitution, his rienda h pe for his
recovery. -Mr. J. Tyer an, who is a very
snocessful poultry breed r, had he misfor-
tune to lose a pair of c ickens est "week,
for which he had paid $ l. One was killed
by an obstruction in th throe and t e
other died from inflam ation.-A weste n
exchange says : "R. J. Camp ell, edit r
and proprietor of the Pil t Moun Sentin 1,
is only 15 veers' of age " Thi youthf I
editor is a nephew of Mr D. Gr mmett, f
Harpurhey, and son of t me late r. Robe t
Campbell, whb was for nian of THE E
POSITOR office for many ears, -1 ayor W l-
een was in Toronto this week on • trainees.
Two rinks from the Seaforth curling el b
went to Whigham on Frday last to play a
friendly ,match with the lub of het tow
and came off victorious by thre shots.
The Tuckersrnith Agricu tural So iety ha e
-pUrchased the house and lot of r. Dugga o
adjoining their new sho groun s. Th s
will give them more roo and dd to t e
convenience of their gro de.- 1 hey do
have the moat commodio and est equi
ped ' grounde in the co ty.-T e man'
friends of Rev. Father McCa will .e
pleased to learn that he i recovering nicele
from the injuriee he rec thy re eived ba
falling on the slippery si °walk, nd hop:s
to be able to take his re ular ork ne it.
Sunday. -The Beck mark t gard n prope
ty in Egmonolville, has bqei pur heeled b
Mr. Wm. B bole, who 4ztends elling hi
farm, aouth f Egmondvi , and etiring
1
1
t
I '
ON EXPOSITOR
hie new puro ase.-Byione
tunate and asravating typo
which will soi °times occur,
so easily mad 4, in our issue
announced th:: monthly hors
day instead of for W
Learoyd, our ew merchant,
now °couples the neat real
vaoated by M . T. R. F. Ca
ary entertai ment, in th
church, under the auspices
Aid, on Tue
very largely a
may of the
were well ple
for coming ou
Kays, the elo
high reputatio
has sold her f
Thomas Colbe
tains 50 aores.
pony and out
It is one of th
of the countr
will visit Sea
all in their po
their aeven day's stiy. They
meetings in th Salvation A
All are invited to attend th
-Dr. Thomas L. Ryan, mon-
John MeMann of this town,
pointed assista • t health office
Saginaw. Thi
and the man
Ryan will join
his good fortun
appointed gen
Huron for the
pany, of Toron
a judicious sele
make a reliabl
tive of the
pleasure that t
ladies have:bee
Women's Liter
venality. Mies
John T. Diokso
f those unfore
raphietil errors
nd whioh are
f last week we
fair for Mon-
dnesday;-Mr.
has leased and
enoe recently
e. -The liter.
Egmonnville
f the Ladies'
day evening ltast, was not
tended owing o the inclem.
weather, but those peesenb
sed and abu
through the
utionist, fully
.-Mrs. C.
rm in Egmon ville, to Mr.
t for $3,000. The farm con -
Mr. Oscar Noll has sold him
tl
t ,to Mr. Harla d, of Clinton.
neatest outfi in this parb
,-The Soul -s ving Troupe
rth March 26tb, and will do
er for God an mimiholdlbe ardruatrohikensigr.
see meetings.
-law of Mr.
has been ap-
of the city of
is an importiant position,
old Huron friends of Dr.
ith us in congratulations on
.-Mr. HughItobb has been
ral agent for he county of
eoplee' Life Ideurance Com-
o. The compalny have made
tion, as Mr. Robb is sure to
and Humorist
ompany.-We
o of Tuckers
selected as dffioera of the
ry Society of Toronto Uni-
. Dickson, daughter of Mr.
, has been appointed treas-
urer of the society, and her IP ter, Miss J.
0. Dickson, has been appointe third year
representative In the Editor al Board of
'Varsity. The any friends of these young
ladies will join with us in e ngratulating
them on these arked evidence of the high
esteem in which
low students,
from South Afri
shortly after
returned again t
MoKillop. Mr.
service in South
as a sergeant in
stabulary.-The Young People'
Christian Endea or intend hol
graphy social, in the basement
byterian church on Wednes
next, at 8 o'cloo • It would ad
to the entertain ent of the eve
person attending would wear a
senting a • town n Ontario.
programme is bei
invitation iil ext
seen by refelreno
Mr. D. L. Sills,
last week, depart
at his home in 01
A. Sills, his son,
acquainting hime
Linda Box spen
Clinton. --Mr. Th
the efficient leacle
number of years
where he has se
working with
factory, on Wed
Freeman allowed
dantly repaid
storm. Miss
sustained hor
. VanEgmond
I represents -
notice with
ith's young
they are held y their f1.
Mr. Durie, who returned
a a short time go,and who
ent to the: NOrthwest, has
his father's dresidence in
Durie has agai - enlisted for
Africa, andt-hlk time goes
he Canadian Mounted eon -
Society of
ing a geo-
f the Pres -
ay evening
very much
ing if each
edge repre-
n' excellent
g prepared, and a cordial
nded to all, ' As will be
to our obitu
whose illness
d this life on
veland, Ohio.
here, reoeived
of the sad e
Sunday with
mas Miller, w
of the band here for a
hats gone to Kingsville,
ured a position. -While
it
shaper in th furniture
eaday mornin , Mr. Wm.
his left hand to come in
knives and had a piece
r and the othe split open.
gh painful. is iiot serioue,
cont act with the
taken off one fing
The injury, altho
and he escaped very ortunatelye-Owing to
the stormy weath r and bad road° there was
not a very large t rn out at the horse fair in
Seaforth, on W dnesday. Several horses
were disposed of, owever, at good prices,
ry column,
we noticed
ednesday,
Mr. George
a telegram
ent. -M isii
friends in
ho has been
•
ullett.
New spring go de, the finest and best
stook we have ever ha.. It ycu want t4 be in it this
season buy your sprin shoes at this Ito e. W. H.
Willis, Bocts and Sho s, Scatortb. 1736-1
It is not so muo you pay, but it is what
you get for what you pay. When you buy
staples you want o get the best of value&
New Muslins, Pri 1 te, Ginghains, Shirtings,
Sheetings, Cot -to a, Cottonade Linens,
Flannelettea, eto. are to be fou d in great
quantities at The E. McFaul o'e. Store,
Seaforth. You'll nd all these g ods mark-
ed at prioes to sui all. . FARM SOLD.-ilr. William 011ee,17o3f6dthe
12th concession, of Hullett, hrui sold his
farm, containing 10 acres, to M . William
Knox, a prosper 118 farmer of the same
locality. This far is well situat d, and as
Mr. Knox paid th sum of $5,000, we think
he has a cheap far • He takes oesession
this spring, and, -bile we regret osing Mr.
Oke and his estim ble wife and f mily, we
heartily welcome Mr. Kuox to: his new
home.
NOTES. -Mr. Ro
Michigan, and his
of Hagerville, hav
visiting their pare
obkirk, sr. -Mr,
ngaged buying h
arket.-Miss M
rom visiting frie
W. G. Simmons ha
he blacksmithing.
oung man and no
echanio.-Spring
ho farmers are pre
A number from t
• all in Cromarty u
ons of Scotland, a
number of the m
orth League viai
riday evening of I
very enjoyable ti
•
mley.
ert Hobkirk, o
later, Mrs. Jol
been here the
ts, Mr.. and Mr
James Horton
orses for the
ud Glen has
ds in Woodh
gone to Exete
Wesley is an
oubt will mak
is fast approac
acing for suga
is vicinity att
der the amp
d -report a goo
mbers of Bet
ed Sunshine
st week. Th
0.
Bad Axe,
n Smith,
ast week
. George
is busily
Manitoba
returned
M. -Mr,
to learn
energetio
a good
ing and
making.
nded the
es of the
time. -
any Ep-
eague on
y report
A hfleld.
THE CIIEESE FAC ones -The follfowing is
statement of the usiness done' 1 et season
t the Ashfield bu ter and chee e factory
i
nd also of the receipts and disbursements :
lilk received at fa tory, 521,615 I pounds ;
heese manufactu ed, 45,969 pounds ;
verage pounds of ilk to a pound of cheese,
1.34 ; averase pri e per pound f cheese,
.8 cents. The tot I receipts for the year
ere $4,834.09,and ere made up a follows :
alance on hand, $ 8.22 ; cheese old, $4,-
34 91; whey sold, $137.91 ; col eoted on
tack, $128.90 ; for cheese 15 een 3 ; from
Monnor, $16. Disbursement : Paid
hareholders for 0 eeee, $3,592 -4 ; for
hey, $137.91 ; ha hog milk, 5445; menu-
cturing cheese, $3 4.77 ; salaries, $40.70 ;
•surance, 840.70; hipping expenses, $16 ;
mat and,auditing, 5 ; Leech'e no e, $106.•
5 ; collecting stock, $2 ; mis ellaneous
xpenses, $88.78. his is a very good finen-
ial showing.
H.
HAPPENINGS. -(2
11 friends ,pent a
. Troyer's, last Fri
ft for his home i
Ionday.-Mr. Levi
anitoba a visit in
arna and Hills Gr
friendly game of
aturday. The sco
e former. -Mr. L
renoe, preached a
ethodist church 1
Green.
ite a number of Hen.
very enjoyabl time at
• ay night. -B. Hotham
Moline, Man toba, last
Stelok inten s to pay
the near fut re. -The
en football teamtns played
football at Varna, last
e was 2 to 0 ia favor of
ng, of the Tor nto Con-
ery able ser on in the
st Sunday night. -Mr.
Ioore, of Bruhefield, occupied the pulpit in
e Presbyterian chi rch, last Sunday. -Mr.
L Reichert is eng ged with F. Coleman,
tting wood. ---Wm Reichirt has been en-
ged by flabert Lo e for the com'ng aum-
er.-R. F. Stelok
inoipal of the Z
udson, of Henault,
ye -We are pleas
ne Curry, who has
somewhat impress?
has been e
urioh sohool.
gaged as
Mr. 0.
was in townl on Sun -
d to learn lat Miss
th
been on e ick list,
d. -Mr, Jamee Parsons
is aneving his e seats fkom Goderich town-
ship Into T. Coleman's house, on the town
line, where he sntends to reside -Mr. G.
Reichert now sports a new set of silver
mounted harms. That is right, George,
nothing like it vhile you are young. -Mr.
Henry Elsie, of urioh, was in town lately,
combining basin ss with pleasure.
Sodom.
DOTS. -The w nd on Sunday blew the
roof off and the able end out of the stable
belonging to re Joseph Sta3ey.-The
pitch holes on t1me Lake road are so bad as
to make team Die very diffioulte-Mrs.
Henry Isaac, ho fell some time ago,
spraining her wrist very badly, is recover-
ing. -Mr. Allan, the blind man, is holding
cottage prayer meetings around here. -Mr.
James Green, of Hay, was the gueat of his
brother, Fred Green, on Saturday and Sun-
day last. -Mr. Alex. Box, who was ill, has
reoovered sufficiently to be around again.
Zurich.
NOTES -Mr. to, Getteehalk was called
home from Bad Axe, Michigan, on account
of the death of his little five-year-old
daughter. The funeral was held on Tues.
day. -Mr. J. Winkeweder and hie bride left
for their home in Cavalier, North Dakota,
on Monday. 'tive wish them all prosperity
and happiness id their western home, al-
though we regreti their departure from On.
tario.---Mr. Wm. Lamond, of London, was
here attending the funeral of his little neice,
the child of Mr. D. Gotteohalk.-Quarterly
eery:ices will be held in the 14th concession
church on Sunday. Service will also be
held on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, when Rev. J.
Morlook, of Dashwood, will preside. -Mr.
Isaac Witmer, of the Babylon line, and Miss
Callman, of the 14th concession, were united
in marriage on Thursday. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. S. Finkbeiner.
We wish the young couple all possible hap-
piness and prosperity.
Stanley.
OBITUARY.-Tfie ravage i of disease has
again visited our Ivie.inity, and cast the man-
tle of death overl one of our most highly
respected eitizensa On Tuesday Morning a
gloom overshadoWed our neighborhood, as
it was whispered from lip to lip that. the un-
erring hand °Heath had carried off another
victim'in the pereon of Mrs. Wm. Graham.
Her illness was short and the end peaceful.
The deceased, Eliza Brown, was born in the
township of Smith, Peterborough county, in
the year 1841. Her parents and family of
eight, three boys And five girls' moved west
and settled in the township ofWawenoeh,
in the year 1855. She was married to Mr.
William Graham in September, 1861, and in
1874 moved to lot 19, on the 3rd conceseion
of Stanley, where she lived till the thne of
her death. She Was a woman of tt quiet and
retiring disposition, kind and, hospitable in
her nature. She was a faithfull wife and a
tender and loving mother. iHer religions
persuasion was Persbyterian, and she was
for years a member of the Brucefield church.
She leaves a family of three boys and three
girls, John and Goldie are at home, and
Melvin is in Nanimo, British Columbia,
Her three daughtets are Mre. John Stewart,
of Goderich township ; Mrs. James Sinn, of
Blyth, and Ella, eMho is at home. The fam-
ily and husband hake; the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad bereavement,
yhe remains were arried to their last reat-
log place in Baird s cemetery, on Friday
afternoon, March 22ad.
1 New trunks and
3 ou are after good val
from you CM get both
Boots and Shoes, Seat
-
valises just received. If
o and a good variety to choose
t this store. W. II. Willie,
th. 17364
DRESS GOODS. --8
ty if you buy them from The E. MoFaul
Co., Seaforth. The Dress Goode for this
spring and the coming summer have a
sweet, fresh simplicity about them which
cannot fail to charm and captivate every be.
atisfaction is a certain.
holder. The above
aro leading the tri
Goode, Millinery,
fine wearing materi
STOCK. P RC ILAS E
Tuckeremith notes
Scarlett had purcha
Wm. Chapman, of
was an error, as it
of the Oth conoessio
animal. Mr. Searle
thoroughbred Durh
McLean, ( Ri vereide
12 months old, dark
tho bull of Meagre,
waF awarded the aw
show at Brucefield
purchased for $150,
elites is a very sup riar animal, and will
make a valuable addition to Mr. Soarlett'a
value to the neighbor -
firm, as in former years
de in handsome Dress
Silks, and all classes of
Is. 1736-1
.-It was stated in the
st week that Mr. John
ed a heifer from Mr.
that township. This
as Mr. Rebert Scarlett,
who purchased this
t has also purohaeed a
m bull from Mr. John
, Tuckeramith. He is
red in color, bred from
roadfoot Brothers that
epstakes at the spring
ast spring. He was
nd es tho price indi-
herd aud be of great
hood.
Corsem,-Counci met in Joseph Weber's
hotel, Dublin, on M nday last. Members
were all present exa pt Archibald McGreg-
or. A by-law was p issed appointing pound.
keepers, foncevie'welrs and pathmasters.
Accounts were rea passed and paid
amounting to $26.00 A notice of by-law in
Logan township of a drain in the northern
part of that town hip, running on the
boundary a short d stance, and assessing
McKillop $150 for b nefit and outlet, was
discuseed. In the south, Logan makes Mo-
Killop take their wa er and provide outlet ;
in the north part the try to make MoKil-
lop pay them to ma e their own outlets.
Council adjourned to meet in Jones' hell,
-Leadbury, on Mon ay, May 27th, as a
court of revision, at o'clock afternoon.-
JOUN C. MORRISON, 1 lerk.
•
V rna.
CONCERT. -The c.noert under the aus-
pices of the Royal emplars, held in the
Temperance hall, las Tuesday night, was a
deoided succese. Thi programme through-
out was interesting a d well receieed by the
audience. The vomit times and solos by Mr.
Mao. Vincent, of Ex ter, were well rendered
and highly appreoiat d; also the recitations
by Miss Maud Andewe and Miss Caseie
Johnston. Address° were also given by
Rev. Mr. Andrews and Mr. Lewis, of Cred-
iton. We congratulate the members on
their successful entertainment.
NOTES. -Misses Maud and Stella And-
rew% are visiting friends in Zuricili this
week. ---Mr. J. T. Cairns moved his family to
Kirkton this week. We are very sorry to
lose Mr. Cairns and'family, and hope that
he will do a, prosperoes and lucrative trade
in Kirkton.-Mr. and Mia. Murray drove to
Leadbury, on Sunday last, to see Mrs. Jones,
who has been seriouslY indisposed for some
time. We are glad te say that she is on the
way to recovery. -Mt. and Mrs. H. Hutch-
ison, of Goderich tosviaship, visited at the
home of her parents, Mrs. Jake Johns, last
week. ?
FullEixton.
THEY WELCOME Y4TIR INEVECTION.-The
E. McFaul Co., Seaforth, are ready for
spring business now. iThe departments are
fall of new merchatidiee which they are
anxiousto have you see. Eveything has
been so carefully bonght that should you
fancy anything bought there wasn't worth
what you paid, remnmber that it's worth
that to them, and they'll refund the money
on anything within r,ason. Satisfaction is
their watchword and they'll see their cus-
tomers get it. 1786 1
Dorlos.-Wm. Francis, from Michigan,
is visiting his brother, Thomas. -The con-
cert given by Fullerton Lodge of Foresters,
on Friday evening, was a grand emcees&
Mr. Charles Merryfield, of Monkton occu-
pied the chair. Miss, Francis recited two
very nim pieces, as aleo did Miss Luoy An-
drews. Will McLeod,' of Seaforth, brought
down the house with his comic songs. -Mr.
and Mrs. Fred. Tayler spent Sunday in
1
M itc
ell,
hous
ing
Davi
tow
00041
Clar
-M
of M
ineb,
M ar
• ell.-
oved
s thia
riends
Davi
. He
ied b
moved
. Rober
therwe
The r
a cense
MARCH 22.1901
r Andrew Woods, of Mitch -
i to one of Jame,' Harmer's
w ek.-Mies C. Rice was visit -
n[ Stratford last week. -Mr.
as become a citiken of our
ved into the house recently
oseph Ridge. -Mr. James
on the Haynes farm last week.
aodger, a respected resident
1 departed this life on the lOth
sins were interred in the St.,
I
ierk,
•
•
Hensaa.
Lo in a am 1 grey Possum robe, red felt
sail, a KIppen, Leave at Obierver °toe, tesentl.
lining between TIt omits Dinedile's bri go and 1en-
11 RSE Sot D -Mr. T. J. Berry, of en -
Ball, has so d to Mr. Dan MoNico1,1 of
'BWIratile aerrooton, 1 h fine young shire stallien,
n This' horse is coming 3
ye&rI old an eighe 1,870 pounds. He is
of t e finesis u lity, with great substanne,
and s said o be one of the best shIre
horses that • ever come to these parts.
The prioe p id for, him was $1,500. We
wish Dir. Mc a ol the best of luck with his
young horse. r. 13erry still has a number
of superior a a ale en hand for sale. 1
esday night, between seven
lock, tNhile a fieree wind was
1 rm pf fire was sounded in
in a very few minutes the
m et he entire population of
• tu ned out. The cause of
son ooated in the fine brick
✓ D. Stewart, on the Loiad n
e the firemen could get to
p te the efforts of a bucket
e had;got beyond control a14d
u ture was a loss. Fortu
d Wa blowing in a direoti
r4 no:other buildings, or el e
i ch n,o
i ht otherwise have beenesp eaThere was
di use when the fire started;
S ewart returned from Mr.
r, flames were then break.
ceiling in the dining room.
gone out about an hour
taken the precaution to
and extinguish all lighte
of the fire is a mystery)
rob ble it caught from the
hi he had scene insurance;
and neighbors sympathize
101151 b 8. 1 a heavy loser. His
es. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry
vs been visiting reletives
',Exeter and o: her
ouple of weeke, heve
Ref/. D. Buchanan, of
spedding the past week
Mrs. A. Buchanan, sr.,
• ille but we are pleased to
mat improved. -Miss Rome
onday evening to resume
m Hiner at Ayr. ----Mr. John;
e1 township of Hay, near
e tly sold his fine farm, is1
at lag in Hensel], if he can,
1 elliqg.-Mr. D. 117rquharti
n Menday, retur ing on i
B wden, of Lucai, spent:
°beaten's, Will4w Hall
etiPetty was in L ndon on
Val ter, music teacher, of
ed t er class 'here again.
FIRE. -On
and eight o'
blowing, the
our Village
firemen and' a
the iillage h
thealarm w.
resibutldnceb
of
road, ef
work; and de
brigade, the fi
the entire at
ately the wi
where there w
the damage
muchl more
persoh in the
and 4hen Mr.
Scott's, a neig
ing through t
Mr. Stewart h
before, but h
b
e
d
d
dampen the fire
so that the ori • in
although it is
pipes. Althnu
Mr. Stewart
many friends
with him in hie
LOCAL BRIE
Welsh, who h
and friends
places for a
returned hoin
Lanark, has be
with his moth
who has been v
say is now sem
Yungblut left o
her position as
Torrance, of t
Zurich, who re
thinking of lo
find a suitable
went to Loud
Tuesday. -Mr.
Sunday at Mr
Farm.--eMr. da
Saturday.-Alie
London, has rem
-Mr. :and Mr
Mrs. Thompson
relatives last
Anderson, of S
Mr. and Mrs.
Mre. Smith, of
Hobkirle, of Mio
ejt'onit'an40Dr.A
°bkirk'r
at Mr. Willie
Miss Dora We
ton were in Luc
Alice Ryakiran,
a few days with
amith.--I-Mr. and
an invitation to att
Munn' s neice, Mis
of John
Munn, of
day leak to a gent
-Mr. Bedford, of
service of praise,
precentorship of 0
morning and eveni•
a teacher of both
mueio and is posses
D. Buchanan, of
very much accepta
Sabbath` evening last.
services the pastor
-The morning ex
on Wednesday wa
hours, owing to th
railed at the stree
Miss Smith has p.n.
the Marshall brick
ing into it after she
mente made in t
plate glass front..
Wi ham Stoneman and
ere in Mitchell visiting
eek.--tMra. Case and Mrs.
af rth; were the guests of
illiain Bell on Monday. -
a ersyille, and Mr. Robert
i an, viaited their brother,
hie week. -Mr. Neil John -
strong, of Walton, visited
tonernan's this- week.-.
ber and Miss Elsie Middle -
n on Sabbath lairt.-Miss
of Cleselhuret, is spending
• iss Caldwell, of Tucker -
Mrs. Peter Munn received
nd the wedding of Mr.
Jessie, eldest daughter
den Grove, on Wednes-
eman of the same place.
Stayner, conducted the
s an applicant for the
rmcdchurch, on Sabbath
g list. Mr. Bedford is
vocal and instrumental
ed of a fine voice. -Rev.
La ark, preached with
co 'n Carmel church on
At the morning
ccupied his own pulpit,
reas train passing south
detained nearly four
engine becoming de -
crossing at Belgrave.-
hased the we3t store of
Week and intends mov-
has Iliad some improve -
0 ibterior, including a
he *ill then have a No.
1 premises for her rnillitiery rooms. -Mr. J.
E. McDenell and Mr. W, J. Miller opened
a manor ption his during the past week for
the purpose of purchasing instruments for a
brass band. As amount they --succeeded
in raising will no d ubt be augmented by
our ciou cil, a brase bend is now assured to
our village. -Mie 1Iiggins, of London, who
was here en a visit has returned to that
city. -Mies Belle Sparks is visiting friends
in eBlake.-Mr. John ,Fairbairn has pur-
chased his father's f rift; in Tieckeremith.-
The managera of Carmel church have
selected Mr. D. 13 elford, of Stayner, as
precentor for their, eharch, at a salary of
$200 per year. 1
•
Kipptim.
They can suit et. u whether you are in.
different to expene or must count your
money carefully. The E. McFaul Co., Sea -
forth, 011 goods ats1 friend -making prices,
and havelopened thiN spring season with au
immense .range of eelect Goods, New Mil-
linery, New Dress ;tooda, New Silks, New
Housefur Mingo, Nest Ready -To. Wear
Clothing, New Fancy Goode, etc. They are
justifii
ed n expecisig a share of your pat-
ronage this spring 1736 1
Noris. -Mrs. H. Rieker, of the village, is
away on a few weeks' visit among friends at
Rockwood and m._. rent . Mrs. Ricker's,
many friends here wish for her a pleasant
time among her friend -1-1r. and MrS.
Henry Passmore, of Farquhar, were in the
village for a few 1 ye the fore part of the
week, being guests t tli'e home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Hay. Mr. nd Mrs. Hay thorough-
ly enjoy a visit from their old tinfriends
at Farquhar. -We are now having March
weather in good style'with blustering winds
and cha.ngeable weather. -Syrup making -
will soon he the order of the day, and those
who iutend making are new getting ready. -
Mr. W. - M. Doig, with him nephew, Alex.
Doig, ret rued home from Detroit the past
week for a short time. Mr. Doig comes
home to assist h.1s Rieder, Miss Bella, to
make ready for moving to Algoma, where
she purposes going to reside for a time. Miss
Doig will go about the beginning of the
next month. -Mr. Donald McNevin, of
Ashfield, is visitingwith hie son, Mr. John
MoNevin, of the Kippen Mills. -Mrs. Wm.
Ivison, of the village, has been indisposed
for aome weeke, requirind medical attention.
Mrs. Ivis n's many frien a hope S00.13 to Nee
her stepping around again as usual. -Mr.
Alex. Me evin, of Seaforth, the fore part
of the week, paid a visit to the home of his
brother, Mr. John McNOin.--Mr. Thomas
Mellis, with his assistant, Mr. Will Arm-
strong, have been busy for some time turn-
ing out a big supply of horse alaoes. It takes ,
no small amount of hammering to turn out '
half a ton of horse shoes. It all goes to
.strengthent the musele.-The school in No.
2, Tuckersmith, wasminus a teacher for a
few dayathis week, owing to the energetic
and efficient teacher, Mr. Forsyth, having a
round with la grippe. -Mrs. James Oheeney
and Mrs. Robert El re, of Tuokersmith, are
among the sick ones. We hope soon to hese
,
SPRING MILLINERY
OPENINGS
At The Peoples'
Popular Store
Wed nesday,April
Thursday, April 4
err sr • 1: -Erif
From former se ons you now the welcome
and class o millinery that awaits your
owning.
I
EASTER MILLINERY.
1
i
Wu will be ready to gerve you withi i 1
showing that excels every previous f
seaeon's eft rt.
i
Crisp, fresh and] bright are the new Easter
hats which re coming from the busy
workroom end being !entered into the
millinery department Remember the
opening days and be sure you epenct
sou; time with us. There will be
eno gh of the typical pring effects to
show you that you ca get full measure
of style her.
OUR SPI4NG RESS
GOODS !
1-
Yolare cordially invit d to inspect the
new st, the best, th cleverest, the
cream of the markets which is to be
found here. We've ma e our selection
the peer of many 1. we're alweye
allICIOU8 to please the m st critical taste.
We believe :the fabri , the -weaves,
the colors, arid just let s mentidn the
prioe, will delight you. Come to -day,
to.merrow or1when you will and see the
new POPLINjS, POPLINETTES,
LUSTRES Cs SHMERES,
ESTAMINE , COATINGS,
SERGES, AMAZON'S,
VEN TIANS
HANI)SOME WL SH
1 i
'STUFFS
i
Wereyou Surprised to • nd such a mag-
nificent lot of fancy weal Muffs in the
town?, Or have you n t been in the
store !ince their arrival? We, without
doubt' have t e taking t hags in wash
'
fabric ,moderete in price rich in beauty.
You iiiust see cur new c llection of
ORGANDIES, MUSLI S,
DIMITIES, PERCA ES,
CAMBRICS, CHA LIES,
:PRINTS, PIQUES, LAWNS
NEW SILK ATT AC
TIONS
The new silks are as attr
ere and the variety a
specials in 50o silks for b
in great demand this se
not? Their wearing ger
fashionable and atedish
glad to have shirt waista
See our very attraotiv
patterns and color comb'
ctive as flow -
great. Our
°uses will be
son and why
titles are un-
aurpassed, their appearance is rich and
mars wiEbe
made of them.
varieties of
rations.
OTHER WORTH
THINGS
Does it seem strange to
store is always so far a
wares and notions? Per
cause our seleetions are m
very closest attention giv
tails. Be that as it may,
to have this store always
the best place for
ou that this
ead isa small.
apa it is be.
.de with the
n to the de.
our object iff
recognized as
GLOVES, HOSIERY, VEILING5,
CORSETS, VESTS, ECKWEARI .
LACES, EMBROID MIES,
TRIMMINGS, E
++++++.1-1-1-1g 4.4
. . The .
• lileF UL,
Dry Goods
s Greates
Dry Goods S
0.
Cash
ore.
of their recovery. -Mr. Hug
Manitoba, who has been open
i
°nth' visit with friends,
ousin, Mr. James McGregor
mith, returned home on Mo
ere, Mr. Mustard made man
panions, who will long have a
of friendship for his many ex
ties. Our correspondent is i
Mr. Mustard's vieit was not al
and that he may return in the
of our fair ones.
(From an Occasional Corresp ndent)
JOTTINGS. -Our esteemed pa tor, Rev. S.
Acheson, whose health became so impaired.
as to necessitate a change and est, left here
on Tuesday morning of last we kaand reach-
ed his designation, Park River, Dakota, the
following Thursday mornin , safe and
sound. For a few weeks, he wit reside and
recruit with his brother, a Presbyterian
minister in Park River. It is hoped that a
change of scenery and clime will prove
beneficial and restore him to his wonted
health -Mr Gilbert Dick is b i ally engaged
in buying up cattle and shipp ng them to
London. Gib. handles a lot ef stock in a
year, and sets considerable mo ay into cir-
culation in the community, Mies Lillie
Whiteman 'has a large number ef pupils re-
ceiving instructions in instrum eta' music.
Miss Whiteman is a popular, tficient and
successful teacher.
•
Blake.
OBITUARY. -There died at t e residence
of her son, Mr. John Thomson, of the town
line, Hay and Stanley, on th 13th haste,
Mrs. Thomson, mother of is r. Thomson.
The deceased was a native o Aberdeen-
shire, Scotland, coming to Sta ley with her
eons, who are well known arou d this and
adjoining townships. She had attained to
the great age of 96 years, and « as an inter-
esting conversationalist, par ioularly of
events and occurrences of b -gone days.
She leaves behind two sons, John and Alex-
ander, both farmers in Hay toiijnahip. The
remains were interred in Bay fie d cemetery.
Mustard, of
ing a three
nd with his
of Tucker -
day. While -
Warn1 torn -
arm feeling
ellent quail -
formed that
for naught,
uture for one -
Leadbury.
CALVES. -Mr. Hugh Matto d,of Newry,
will be at Leadbury on Tuesda
26th inst., with another load 0 enaelxvet'h
s the
sale, and will remain from 11 a
. m. Parties in the neighborh,000T,deuanitrili1
ng
o purchase calves should see Mr, Richmond*
-
se
ypu
r.11 co
t your
has sta
been pi.
biowns
a large
from $1
we hav
$1
of strip
4.50 t
of raja
own ma
tweed s
grey; s
and mi,
grey an
are exti
elothin
you to
500 yar
assorte
12e, 15
smocks
brOW11
-lyre so
to clea
' -2, 21 a
The
at ,
clear 0.
one ma..
Ast'ad
arrived,
Our ]:e
Pass
Toronto
• Pass
ai 9:00 ee,!
'0010 -
For
Padlic A-
1 King S