HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-03, Page 5gg-ist
7 line, Hay. The cere-
d by _Rev. G. Jewita.
Indy attired,aa was the
Le Richardeota sister of
ide carried a beautiful
charrniug. The groona
q, Mr. Samuel Reich -
le. The happy cou-
lee, drove to the home
'very pleasant -evening
ber of friends, after
he groonds new horae, nite with their many
tie long and continued
te.-Mr. Robert Car-
' respected pioneers of
, sad who has been,
leetion, west of our vil-
n has this- year decided
tition he haa so alzdy
ad. He was recently
ttepayers of the section
L leads to an oyster
d Mr. Robert MeAr-
easarit time was spent
, coupled with an in.
of excellent 111.U.S.ie.
many feeling remarks
ig Mr. Carlisle's long
te trustee, to which he
. 'thanking his friends
ion of appreciation and
- and treat they had
The many friends of
respected pioneer of
egret to Jeans of her
,ce on December 26th.
are extended account
affair next week. -
has - been eleeted by
. J. Miller is reeve_
completes the requir-
coneeillorre-Mr. and
, ot Owen Sound, spent
witth. Mr.. and Mr.
Gavin Moir, of Que-
with hie mother, Mile
ige, and his brxter
f in Miller's hall, n
the beet ever given
rgely attended. Jes-
t, the renowned Scot -
J. H. Cameron fur -
Notes.
;r has purchased 115
r. Quipp, of Gadelaill,
f about three weeks,
kr, of Zion, passed
Ly.
ter, of Mitchell, has
!Id country, where he
tf tattle.
road baby of Mr. and
, fell IV of its high
locating its shoulder
an aged retident of
t this life recently, at
1 years, after a few
my.
vents in Ribbert, on
he marriage of Mr..
Mise M. A. Miller,
John Miller.: The
al by Rev. J. Fergu-
, who succeeded Dean
st at Irishtown, died
r 2Ist. Shortlyafter
` ,Irishtown, Dr. Flan -
Rive it up again on
had a large num- -
that neighborhood,
t of his death.
order says: "Mr_ fine ispan of heavy
on• Friday last, to
f London, for ship-
'. The price received
.French, of Logan,
1 to the same firm,
ser."
' dents attending the
nes are: Kathie /1
this year failed to
hart, Theresa. Lamb,
, Tessa M. Latimer,
toebis Tufts'Crertie
T. Barthel, William
LeRoberts, Idrbad R,
Ce.
pretty residence of
-s, on the first eau -
es, was the eceue of
y evening of last
daughter of the
nited in martiage
rattan". The cere-
5 o'clook, by the
D., rector of the
I.
laet week wee the
L French, of Logan,
r, an old-time and
ction but now of
n'Oxford county.
st daughter of Mrs.
-)m. The marriage
; of Christmae day,
edeiating, and was.
Sering of friends.
the Huron road
neman's big furni-
kehbrook, of Mitch. -
sue accident_ The
Is, upseting the rig
's unconscious for
tit to his home in
where his Mit/rine
4 ribs were broken
head was brought
l
tumes
Its, she wants the
oney and skill can
ailoring busiaere.
:e -fair sex, and
y artistio braid-
nght us many new
limente have been
rig our beautiful
.e can make one to
HOTEL
-
JANUARY 3 1902
-A small fire occurred j'aa Couch &
Schnider's store, in IMinshell, on Christmas
forenoon. A lamp had been burning in the
3ellar over night, and the wood becoming
overheated, caught fire: It was extinguiih-
ed before any serious damage was done.
-The following is a list of the successful
students at Stratford Model scheol Clara
Davie, Cora Forbes, Birdie j. .Hamilton;
Margaret J. Jamieson, Emily Large, Lily CT•
Mason, Louise Miller, Olive Macklin, Ethel
Meneecheart, Ethel McBurney, Jean Over.
end, Jest ie Ray, Melees Richards, Florence
!Smith, Ida K. Standeaven, Esme Thompson,
, Jean Wileoin Edith J. Wrigelsworth, Percy
W. Barker, Graham Lavery, Arthur Leslie,
Wm. Long, G W. Patterson, Herbert H.
Roberts, George F. Rouleton, George A.
Smith, Alex. G. Steele,
•••••••••••••
SIEFGETII, Jaeuery 2, 1902
lean Wheat (new), Standard ...... .... 00 76 to 00 75
oats per bushel. 0 42 tO 0 42
paw) per bughed...-- - - .....1# .# 1.# 0 76 to
Berley per bushel.. - - - ..., - 4.... 0 50 to
.t.
Batter, No. 1„ locse— -. - -. ..... 016 bo
Buster, tab- - — ..- - - ..... 0 16 to
..-...• - 0 16 to
2 15 to
saw per ten new ..... - . • -- -....... - 600 to
gam per lir, e .. a - - - - - - .. • .. 4 50 to
-sheepskins.. r .....• ...-e•-•.....••• •... 0 50 to
0 13 to
yetatoes r hush (new),... ..... - - 0 80 to 0 85
1 W to 110
4 60 to 426
2 00 to 225
0 50 to 090
4 00 to 000
3 00 to 3 f 0
7 50 to
04 to
,
O 75
O 50
0 17
O 17
0 17
2 15
700
6 00
0 70
o 14
ash (vets 1) p,er barrel.- ..
weed. per eoragengi,._ _ _
wad per oord (sheet). ,,,__
Apple* pee bag -
aorer
Timothy Seed- - •• ,•••
Pork. per /00
Tal:ow, per lb..- -
800
0 05
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, December 31 -Butter - The
market is steady with liberal receipts, low,
.grade and naedium dairies deing too liberal.
We quote e -Creamery prints, 20 to 22e ;
creamery solids, 20 to 21o; dairy one -pound
rolls, 17 to 18e; large rolls, 16 to 17o; tubs,
160; medium and low, 10 to 12ic. Eggs -
Demand keeps strong and the offerings are
fairly 'Masai, though held etuff is greatly in
the majority. Pikes are steady at 25c for
strietly newdaid in case lots, 18 to 20o for
held fresh, and 17 to 18a for No. 1 limed,
and 1-5 to 16e for No. 2 limed.
MONTREAL, Deeember 31 -Cheese -The
market, is quiet but firm. Finest Oatario
colored, 10i to 10ic ; finest Ontario white,
10 to .10&3 ; finest township Makes, 10 to
,d finest, Qaebee makes, 9.i to 10e. But-
ter---Piere is a fair local demand for beat
grades- _at full figueee Finest townships,
fall areanaery, 2012 to 20a; finest Quebec
fall creatnery, 204- to 20e; undergrade
ereamery, 19 to 19c; western dairy, 15i
to 16a; Mareitobadairy, 14 to 150. Eggs -
The market is moderately active and firm. ,
Strictly fresh, 28 to 30c; selected cold stor-
age, 22 to 2c; Montreal limed, 20o; west-
ern limed, 113 to 192, and culls at 17d- to 19a
per dczen. '
Grain, etc -
TORONTO,, December 31 -Wheat -Is in
. good demand and firm at 76 to 77c middle
freights. Goose wheat is steady at 66io for
No. 2 east middle freights. Spring wheat
is steady at 75o for No. I east. 'Manitoba
wheat is steady at 88 to 89e for No. 1 hard,
,84 to 85o for No. 1 northern, and -SO to, 810
for No. 2 northern, all rail, via Sarnia,
grinding M transit, December shipment, and
lc ksa via North Bay. Oat -Are dull and
easier at 434 for No. 2 white middle freight.
Millfeed-le steady at $20.50 for cars of
shorts, and $18.,50 for bran middle west.
Manitoba tnillited is firm at $22 for ears of
short, and $21 for bran, seeks included,
Toronto freights. Baled Hay --The market
is steady and demand good. Care on the
track here nie quoted at $9 50 for No. 1
timothy, an No. 2 at $8 to 58.25. Baled
Straw -Demand is good with a steady mar-
ket. Curs oh tbe track here are quoted at
$5 to $5.50. /
Poultry. ,
TORONTO, December 31 -Offerings- •are
liberal, de and is good, and prices are
steady at 9 te 91e3 for turkeys, 8 to 814-c for
gems, 50 to 703 for ducks, and 20ao 50c for
chickens.
Li1e Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOTI, December 30 -Cattle is quot-
ed weak at 12 to 13c per pound (drcsied
weight) ; refrigerator beef is 10 to 1010 per
pound. .
L=DON, Eugland, December 30 -United
States cattle, bid to 6:ial ; Canadians, eld
to nicl ; United States and Canadian sheep,
Rd to 6d. Trade fair. e
MONTREAL, December 31 -Cattle -The
butohers turned. out strong, and wore much
pleased with the abundant supply of beef
cattle, but were in no hurry to buy until
the drovers were willing to accept a consid-
able reductien in the prices paid last week,
the decline being over half a cent per pound
in the common and medium cattle. There
were very fe really prime beeves on the
1
-market, and ha beet of these sold at 4.oiles per
pound, while the others Drought from 4to
44a per pound ; pretty good (kW() abld ati
from a little over 30 to a little over 43 per
pound, and the common stock t from 21 to
So per pound. , A considerabl number of
, the cattle vv.1.1 not be sold :o.day. The
calves were all small ones, and sold at from
52 to $5 each. Sheep seld at a out 33 per
pound,and the lambs at about 4e per pound.
Fat hogs sold at from 6 to 6let per pound,
weighed off tee cars.
BrITALO. December 3I -Cattle -Aetive,
10 to 15e higher on best erpor Steers, and
10 to 20,) higher for good butcher& grades ;
best steers, $ .50 ; good to ch ice shipping
stere, $5.75 to $6.23; media x, $5.25 to
5.T�; bulls, ex -port, $4 to C 20; hutch.
era', $3.50 to 53.80 ; cows, $1.16 to 54 30 ;
veals, choice, 58.50 to 53,75 Oilmen to
good, 55 to $8.75. Hogs -Act ve, 10 to 150
higher; Yorkers, 56.35 ; ligh , do., 56 to
6.10; mixed packers, $6.40 - 56 GO; med-
ium to choice heavy, 56.40 to 56.65 ; pigs,
55.70 to 55.85; roughs, 55.5) to 55.75 ;
Stage, 84.25 to 54.50. Sheep nd Larnts -
Aotive demand ; Iambs eae er ; choice
lambs. 56 10 to 56.20; good to choice, 55.85
to $6 10; culls to fair,84.75 to 5.75 ; sheep,
choke handy wethers 51.40; c mmon to ex-
tra mixed, 83.25 to $4 ; culls nd common,
52 to 53.15 i„ heavy export 01 es and weth-
ers, $4 to $4.25 ; yearlings, $4, 5 to $5.
1 Births.
ELWOOD- In Hensall, on December 29th, the wro
of Mr. 13. Elwood, of a daughter ,
DELBRIDGE-In lnibe roe, on Deceimber Ilth, th3
wife of Mr. George W. D. l tridge of a son.
FORD -Ln Exeter, on December Mid, the wife of
Mr. Alfred Fcrd, of a son.
'COOPER -In Clinton, on December 251h, the wife of
Mr. S. S. Cooper, of a daughter.
FINCH -In Clinton, on December 20 h, the wife o
lir. M. Finch, of a daughter, still born.
LAMBROOK-In Credit3n, on Dateimber 20th, the
i e of ?jr. Win. Lambroek, of a 4Jaugbter.
WOOD -Io Exeter, on Decernber 18t4, the wre of
Mr. D. A. Wood, of a daughter,
`TRUELL-In Morris, oa December •
Mr. Wm. Time!), of a daughten
' NOTT-In Tucemernith, on Deeembe
of Mr. I'red, Nett, of a son. .
T .."..*IP,.." ---i•
Deaths.
krdlICLIOLr-In Brussels. on December :10th, Jessie,
daughter ot Mr. A. McNichol, aged la years.
KERR-1n Cciborne township, on December 19th,
Wm. Kerr, aged 79 ,) ears and 6 menthe.
McMAHON-In (4:Aerial', on Desember 23rd, George
McMahon, aged 70 yes ra.
HAAILIN-fn Dungannon, on De3embcr 17th, Annie
Banadze2112nd,:yi.sf.e if Mr. Isaac Hamlin, aged 72 years
HEYWOOD-In Ueborne, on December 22nd, Re.
becea Teeter, wife of Mi. George Heywood, aged
65 years, 10 months and 16 days.
_
dr, the wife cf,
• 201e, the wife
QIIAWL LC:in.-Lost, in Seaforth, or cn • the
13 Huron Read, Eest, on December 18, a dark
:grey wocrea iMae 1. The Linde? will greatly oblige
by leaving it et Tue. EXPOUTOR office, efarorth.
Lama
Marra ea.
DALE-DODDS-On•Januar 1st, at the Manse, Mo
Hillop, by Rev, IP. Rua rave, Mr. Christopher
Janses Dale, of nunett, t Miss Mar Dodd, cf
?OKI lop.
REID-CLARKE-At the r stelence of!the bride'e
tattler, Shirley, cu Pee mber 261, , . by Rev.
Theas Davide, la M. Charles 111 Reid, of
Verde, tellies Lueitde Claiice, daughter of
Wm. °larks, E q,
DODDS-JOHNSTON--On teem' er 25, h, at the
residence bf the brother c the !nide, by Rev, P.
!Musgrave Ur James T. Dodds, to Mies Sara
A. Johnstion. all of hicKill ta
BOEHLE eetakDOKE-At t e - residene of the
bride's p eats, *Ir. and re. John Gedeke, by
r, WeMary A°pick°, both of the
/3°01 s n
Mr. John etcher& on De ember 191.,11r. 'Wm.
towneh of Howink. i•
LEPPA COOPER --On CI cfstmas les at the
residence of the ride`e arents, " didwylde,"
• by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr Charles Loipard, of
Melesworth, to lalea Ella L , daughter of Edward
Cooper, Esq., cf Mole IWO h. -
DOLTPE-Mc REOWN-At I e residendei Of the
lunde's parents, Clinton, n Christmas Day, by
- Rev. W. G. Howscra Mis Lillian Lt daughter
of Mr. Alfred McKeown, to Mr. W. E Doupe,
merchae , of Woodhann.
PEPPER -0 RTER-LAt the i sidenee of tne bridc'e
parent, Tuckersnith, on C1irlstms Day,by Rev.
Dr. G inftl, of °doter). Miss Annie, dal:lighter of
Mr.,Efenry Lterter, to Mr. John Popper.
SMITH-COTTLE-At the residence of the bride's
f ether, Clinton, on Christina's Day. b i Rev. J.
Greene, Mr. Chacles SmitI3, of anto , to Buss
Ida E. Ceti's,' dsughter of Mr. George 0 .ttlo.
KENNEDY-TREACY-In Whantpeg, cn December
17th, by Rev. J. Hogg, Mr J. Mitchell Kennedy,
of Elm Creek, idaniteba, t� Miss Seile 1 Treacy,
. late of Winghatn. ,
KEW-COTTLEHOn December 25th,at th Ilesidence
of the bede•sjparents, by itev. Dr. B own, Mr.
Thcinas Kew to Miss Rachel Ceti , both cf
Whiteohoroh: -
McOALL--FORSYTH-At the manse, russets, on
Christmas Day. by Rev. John Roes, IAL, Ur.
Albert Henry ',McCall, of erria, to Mi Hannah,
daught. r of iMr. Hugh Fordyth, of Aleineda,
N. W. T., formerly of Mo rie. '
EDWARDS-ABRAM-At he redden cf the
bride's parents. Delmore, on Decembe r 181h. by
Rev. I. .A. McKelvey, Mr. Wm. Edwa s, to Miss
Maggie Abram, both of Delmore..
LANDWHER-HICKS-At t e residenc of the
bride's perente. Exeter, on Ohrietmse Ay, by
i Rev. C. W. Brawn. B. D., Mr. Robert ndwher,
of liversidea Oelltorn'a. . Mies M u &dot
1 daughter cf Mr. Reber's.. Hick, jeweler .1:
JACKSON -COAD -On Ohri t areDay, by eev. F. J.
Oaten, Mr. A. [Kinsey Jae n, of B1 leVal a, t 3
Miss Painuie °mid, of Trowbridge.
THO 11,0N-MAei0RDt E-Oo Christmas Dey, at
the home of the bride's par.nts, Lon on Road,
hy Rev. J. Herderaon, o Feinted, , . Ge lee°
Thomson, of Hullett, to Ilia Mantes, (newest
daughter of an and M . Robert s Mordie,
(near Homily of Stantee'
McBEAN-BELL-On Christms Day, at e home
• of the bride's pints,d n
aby ev, J, 11. non, of
1.
:I k Hermm
Hermit, Mr. jaes Mae II, aon cf M . John
c_ McLean, of the 2nd C3nC4.3 Ion of Tu ismith,
tea Mi s Jace. yo•inee t den hter of Mi. sred Mrs.
L.' D. 13e11, of thelZurich cwt.
JPSLING-IZZARD-In Goder oh towneb4, on De.
i cember 25t13, by Rev. Dr, G ff rd, Mi. ideealce
' Jos ing, of Hulllit, to Mies Ids Izeard„ E000Jd
younge4 dale, liter of Mr. Joreph Izz rd.
FARQUHAR-STEEP-At tttu Bap ht pa lenage,
Clinton, on Der embe • 25th, 1-3,, Rev. Ji Dun-
lop, eir John Fe rq itha r, fHull. t I,to Mi 8 Sarah
•
Stec.), eaugh'er ef. Mr. W. Steen, of Cl dn,
HOWARD -H
JONSTON=In ,Baylit Id, on ember
26h. by Rev. ?dr. Yell end Mr. R; J. HoJ, cf
Smith's Felle,! to Mise meths. 0., daughter of
Mrs. J. Joh/later
WILSON-PATTERSON-In Colborne town hip, en
December 24th, at the r4Sideuee of t.he itrlde,
by Rev. James Wilson, or Glenece, b Other of
, tereon. .1
the grain, Mr. John Wile, to Miss quits Pat-
COCHRANE-McBETH-In Stanley, on Dee.rnbor
25th, by Rev. F. Sawera, Me. John Cc 4 oe. of
Hay, to Miss Christina Me eth, daught ri f Ur.
A. IfeBeth. , 1
25tb, by Rev. Mr. Long, Robert , le y, 02
BEATTY-HARVEY-In Sta.ey, on
Egmonciville, te Mrs. Jeniie E.,i[da Oh er of
Mr. James Harvey. 1
To the Electors o
eafor
LADIES AND GENTLES1Ee
nominated for a Councillor fo
to iemsin in the fiord, and if
will promise you that I will a
eutieb conneeted„ therewith,
economyn regard to the, exp
1777.1 ;
•
e
,-As I halm been
1902, 1 have kl. aided
ected to thectio Rion
-hfully pert r th3
d exerciee due
ditures of the owr.
. H. HAM1 T N.
To ;the Electors of Seafo
In complianee with the requ. at of many re
;
02 the town, I am inthe field for Cciznoill
coming year. I re peotfully elicit the au
the electore, andl-if elected wil endeavor t
duty. , J,; P. HENDE
1
;
1777-1
payers
fir the
polrt of
dz,my
SN.
South Huron Agriciii 'tura! So
ANNUAL METING.
hers Orth„ South
ltural Society, will
OEFIELD,; n
15th, 02,'
se of reed in re-
tie° tranaae io of
Theean ral rneetiog of the ingt
Huion Fl ctoral District Agrid
bo he'd in DIXON'S HALL. IEtI
WEDN .SDAY, JANUA
At 1 o'cjo k p. Ir., fcr the pump
ports, i/le fling Direpters, and
other bud 'ese.
A meet i g of:1 he Meese s.td
at II o'clo k oalbo eeme day a
PETER McG
M. Y. M.LEAN, Secretary.
iiety
ireetorm will be held
I at the ni4 pace.
Prealde t.
772
The An
Agricultur
Hotel. Sea
ary, 1902,
Auditors'
1902. Let
TEe0eS. E.
NNUAL MEETING.
al Meeting of the Toekersmith 3ra1eh
1 Society will he belia at the Com owlet
orth, on Wednesday, the Eth day of Jztnu-
at one deilock r. m Business of the
Receiving the ananal etatement and
cport, appointing offieers for the year of
thar be a good turn otit.
AYS, ROBERT CHARTERS, '
ecretary. President.
17762
Annual Meeting.
The twenty.sixth annual meek, ng of the IfoKillop
• lifuturl Fire Ineurance CcmpauY will be held in the
Tcwn Hz 1 Sea'orth, on Jaeuzry 171b,1902, at one
O'( lock. p in. Hugeness, receiving the Mr eater's and
auditcr's •ezerts, the annual statement, and the die.
cussien c ether bueiness for the,wt. Hare of the GEM,
pany ; el eting three directors, 1 TI e rettring diree-
tcre are 4amea Connolly, Porter'ir ; Johi Watt,
Harlocile ; and Gerrge Dale, Iseatorth ; wjzo are
diglble tor re.eleetion. J. B. IfoLEAN, preiodent ;
T. E. Hefs, secretary, 1777-3
REO CEDAR SHINGLES.
The un4rsigned wiehea to annbunce to thepublic
that havin bc•ught a 1 irge quantity cf the throe beat
brands of zfed cedar ghinglts, and by rettirg a liberal
diacount or oath. is p, epared iz, sAl them to cue.
toniers at r'ces that defy competition.
S. LA B'S Lumber Yeed, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUA1BER.
Having ik stook at the Seaforth Lumber Yard a
very large quantity of all the different lengths and
aiithe, is repared to fill any bill that is 1 rerouted
of the very beat quality of Homicide-.
S. LA BIS Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE.
Having hought a large (timidity Of pine from a
large firman Muskoka, I am getting pine dreseed
both aides cr or.e side, for Fading, flooring, iling ;
wide plank for water troushs ;spruce an alsam
for gravel boxes, light and dnrahle. Also wbite
cedar sbInge XXXX and XXX and XX of best make
In 5fusleok Large stook alwayb on hand.
S. LA
B'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
1776
SOUTH HURON
FAR ERS' INSTITUTE.
ME TING AT BRUICEFIELD, •
The South Huron Farmers' institute will hold its
first meerg cf the winter series in Dixon's
Hall, B lunefield, on
FRIDAY, January 10th, 19020
commencing at 1:30 o'clock sharp. The foblo thig
prcgramme will be curled out : Chairman's Ad.
dreee. Address by G. It. Cottre'l of Milton, Sub-
ject -Poultry for profit en the ordinary farm, ,follew.
ed by discussion till 2:20 o'clock. Addresa by D.
Drunnnond of Myrtle, Ontario; Subject -Corn f r
ado, vane ma and cultivation • discussion till 3:10
o'clock. ddrees by Elmer Lic'k, of Oshawa. Sub-
jeat-Han s Reg and marketing of fruit ; discussion
till 4 o'cl ek Addressee are expected from local
speakers. question drawer Will be opened, when
questious n general subjects will be in order.'
EVENING REMO -An evening meeting, to Open at
7.30 will be held, wt en instructive addressee Will be
delivered y the delegates and others on egbjcota
interesting to a mixed audience.The meetin will
be t right ned and enlivened by music, vo and
instrument . A pleasant and profitable tiuio is
expected. A welcome is extended to all. iLadiee
are cordial] • invited to both the,afternoon and even.
g, mm
ing e. A small admission fee will be charge1
gentlemen at the evening meeting. SAMUEL
SMILL•IE, eoretary. iI777
IBeaforth's Lea4ing 8h� Store
EWYEAR'S
REETINGS.
•
•
3ilfE1f:1h. 0BU EM
While extending to our many
customers gOete. gs for a very
happy and prosperous New
Year, we take t is opportunity
of thanking:them for their very
liberal patronage during the
year just dosed. The volume
of business donle during 1901
has been one of the largest n
this storee thi l my, a histo y
that dates bade a quarter of a
century. I*Iri the cord re
0
year we will end lavor to men a
, Continuation of our petronase,
by paying even , loser attentil n
to your thee wa its, and givi
even better silo values than n
the past. Our Store at prose it
is filled with winter fobtwe r
and durinss°January we w 11
give special prices in rubbe s
and overshoes, socks and rule -
hers, felt boots lend leggings,' n
fact everything in the shoe lile
for winter wear. ,
Annual --Me ing.
. ,
The annual meeting cf the Lei
j
Cie ese Menufactur:ng Compaa
Ilil I Hall, Lendesborough, on I
da 011 January, 1902, at 1 O.
fcirhe
tralsa
hal a
exile&
smil it
as e lint
WATT
deaboro, Butter a d
. will he held In
hut sclaaaelhe ]6f.h
)(Ile p. in., for t e
bon a general business a, d election of office a
ensuing year. A meeting of the patrons will e
the amine place and date); ab cu. It is
zl that interesting addle s s will bh delivere
8 hoped th.t every patron as well as all w o
reated in dairying will b3 at eient. JOH
P. e ent ; W,lee DUI klecristary.
4•131,..
- 1 1777-2
mipHT Ti 1) G
,
On Entertainments.
I' p in a quandary," art•I,Clan y to a
a
inat S thu dah "There's four shows corni
toovn n xt wake an' 1 ea ' afoo d to te
thin all /in, I've spint so muoh money wa
way an' aizother (moshtly a ther) durin' t
wake. oink' noight there's a Play in t
To n all intoitled "_Tri' ;Nomination," ir
•" Who's th' Lucky Man ?" Ilvry pathriotio
en oyal citizen shad take that in, an' in t
wuedst iv th' North Ward 0 tnodia • I'll d
me dsty.' ' Thin there'e We e Tones Cabi
an' I aven't missed -that fur th' Iasi:0 fort
yea a r lies. An' the Band Concurt Win
da' c ght-e'tis both a dooty an' a plishur
to at ind that. An? Freida' noight t
'Dalin y Widdy ' will be on th' boords, a
wh t an ond objiot to a Decity Widdy ? '
" X' le ick an' toired iV Tine"f: Tom's Cabin, '
1 sa S " I've seen it so often I know it a
t
be bert, frum th' toime Uncle Tom run
acr esIth' oice wid Eloize in I1iz arrums til
he'e gittin! riddy to go to th! Mai land in th
Iasi:lit act. An' that little i apache iv TJnel
To 's-' To be or not to be, hat's th' diffi
cult 'I -sure ivrybody knows all about it.'
"
Y're somewhat I mixed," east's, Claney
" Y ' e got Hamlit mixed 1 wid i it some
how I wud loike Uncle Tor better iv the
dide'l have so many deathe n th" family
Av it apn't fur Topsy an' t ' ould maid y
moight as welliae atiendin' a funeral. In th
furit place little Eva tak a the ' grip an
doie midst th' walk iv tki! *inure an' th
don e s an' th' blood hounde. Thin whi
ye'r4 ettin' intherested in Marks th' lawye
0u14 Tom Osaka he's been here long enough,
an' 1e dein too, but he turns up nixt yea
jist s regular." " I t'ink it?, th' procesaio
that mekeei it so populer," ea a Clancy.," A
proc salon an' a band will i raw a orow
ivry toime. An' thin I supri se th' donkess
has something to do vs il it. There's ksort
iv affinity between thim an' 0 me folk& An'
thin agin, ib' a a sort iv' a rat ious play, an'
that atthracts th" goadSegoo payple. 'Tie
a good lixcuse fur thine to a e a show wance
in a whoile. 'Tis as nath'rall fur some folks
to go, te Uncle Tom's Cabin aa it is fur thim
to gol tp th' circus. They go aa a matther iv
coo*, an'ethey'll go agie next year, an' so
will I. Ye may say, " That's me laeht trip
to Ube e Tom's Cabin," but' h' moment ye
see tie' blood -hounds an' th' donkeys it's all
np w4 yer good rissylut ionseetd ye borry a
quarth teroight away." " YO1 be goin' to
see tl?el D. iaty 101 iddy,?" I says : "I will,"
says ) !army. " Av' , therehseannything I
loike it's a dainty wumnien, Whither she be
mania.1 or angle. A DaintjeWiday, wid a
daixti shkurt an' a daintyn jacket an' a
daint hat is jist about all a Man cud vrish
fur iin th' way iv daintiliess.1, But put a
s1oucb pair iv shoes on; her am' where is her
daint ess ? Did ye ever see thim McPhereon
two dc4lar shoes that Tem Riehardeon do be
sellinl pow? They're jiist dandies. Chape
I
)
an' gn d an' dainty. Me 'titans says she
wuddn G be widout thins. Whan th' yainty
Wildn comes to tovirt nit Freida' I'll go ye
two to wan she'll have a pair or know th'
raison whoy."
". Getocen.
RiOhardson & ]'Innis
Sole agents for thei Sovereign
Shoe.
SEAFORTH.
Great Bargains
TO BE HAD AT
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Ten lbs. of sulphur 260, f C1 lbs of, kl3ber salt3 for
25e, 101113s. Eueom Salta for 2c, 5 lli. bone'ege ood
Oh forl 25o, 6 lbs. prunes for 25o,5 lb . retsina for 2513,
5 lbs. • dates for spa s me brekea sodas' for 25o,
6113s. Sgs for 25o, 6 lbs. rims for 25o, the. Rio coffee
for 50ot Judi receivel en ther ear ot granulated
sugar and light coffee sugar, which will he veld at
e yrup, which 'a illbe Sold at 01.15 a pail; also
wholetle price. Also 50 ails of , American sugar
hous
New Orleans molasses for baking purpeees, Rue all
other • two for 26i3 ; lake herrings,1 Lebraclor her-
adee of syrup. . Dried smoked herrings 15e a
box, or
rings mid eahnon trout. Just reedited 3 peologee of
china, prockery and glassware, dire ti fram the old
c untr ' potteries, all if which will be eeld at great
barg&ir.zs. All kinds of tease-blaok, /men and Japan.
Also a jieen Ceylon tea at 25c a lb.; I can give you
teas fripm 10o a lb. uo to 590 a lb., giiirantced t3 suit
you crimoney refunded. A cordial i vitatien extend-
ed to ap to call and get Boma of the great bargains.
I Ism still receiving Westortie bread !daily from Tor-
onto. !The highest market.price paid for all kinds of
poultry. A. G. Amer, Seafortb. ,
;
i
!
G. A.ULT
THE ON EXP,OS
TOR.
Christmas Groc
This week We quote somie very low pr
you buy your groceries at this 6 ore, you e n
very small cost, and have everything of th be
Twinsteetwo lbe. Redpath's 13cct granulat d s
for $1 ; 4 lbs. best seleoted raisins (n w fruit) fo 25
253; new figs 50 per lb., or 6 lbs. for 25o; ohoi e
choke flavoring extracts at 50 and i0; fine In reo
leaf salmon for 25o; 3 lbs. fruit or ine bleoui s f
Ib.; also lemon, orange and citron p4els, golden syr
sage, saintlier savory„ mixed spice'uox's gel tin
every artit?le ramify found in a first-clacs grocer .
DRY.GOODS.
ces for Christmas groemies. If
et your Christmas dinner up at a
t. •
gar for $i; 25 lbs. good baking auger
; 4 lbs. best cleaned new currants for
iced pickles, large bottles, for 10o;
I chew at 121 ; two can maple
r 25e ; Farman s best lard, 121c per
p, baking pyrup, white wine Vinegar,
chocolate, ahr dded cocoanut and
'
1
. Terrific reductions will b made this w ek in dress goods, mantles, mil-
linery, men's beave overcoats an1 ulsters, met 's fur coats, ladies' Astrachan
ei
coats, ca erines, ru d, grey lamb aps, grey an black auntlets, men's fixr and
cloth cap. You s ould see our Christmas novelties in handkerchiefe, loyliee,
centre piecee, silk jiano drapes, chenille and tapestry curtains and table corers,
and numlrous other! articles suitable for Christmas presentee
. 1
00., BLYTH.
,
0.A. El .A.1\TID C31sTM .1=3,11QM.
AUK' NON.: &
And Now
NEW
for the
The l Xmas rush is over, and ve
for the )iberal ishare of trade give I
son, an4.also to announce to them ti
loffer the balance of our stock in To
Fancy Goods,
AtIGr
RN,
ish to thank our friends
us dining this'busir sea -
at we 'have decidd to
s, Games, Calendars and
atly Redu ec! Price*
Nor this ioes not,strike the re der as ianyth- ing unusual
at this ason of the year, but our rices Ve men to
make oitr mod st assertion, "greatIy reduced prices," mean
more than the vords usually imply. Call and sae at -
T-,
FIRST bOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S,
SE4IF0R
A Happy and Pros
New Year..
Our -past e
We do not
perons
vIANyvykAAAAAAAAAAAAAmovio,
To ou* very many custorders, an at ethe same
like td express our thanks for ti e very liberal
have given us in the past,
perience warrants us in expectin
than we have had in the past
tion, during our many years i
out god clothing at reaeonabl
ing business and a larger num s er
the wisdom of our business meth
a
pretend to give something for not
sure foundation of honest valu
for our labor. Try us for you
truth of our motto.
more prosper°
e have estab
usiness in Seaf
rices, and every
of satisfied cust
d,
Our ,busine
f r every dollar,
next clothing sxa
time we 'would
patronage they -
s year in 1902
iShed a repute-
rth," of turning
year our hicreas-
mere has Proved
s is built on the
ith a fair profit
ts, and t7t the
IGHT BROS.,
IT bRiViS.H_EliS,
aseetesseek
•ezasee41,
BAL
.Thin Hair, Di
PROF .
00
He Will be at the C
FORTH, ON WEDNE
With hair,goods, lel dies' and e
and plain fronts, sWitohes of IVI
• prove your personal appeara ce
heads, caused through the los
a 'ds awe their fine look e to t e
an hair adorns and protect t
new patent hair structure, pete
apartments secured at hotel.
First-class out hair, especialI!
exchaege.
4,FORTEL
NESS
oloried ns, etc.
E W ND
IZTGI-
MERCIAL H
41
DAY, JANU
ts' wigs, toupees,
ry description, etc
Plain features
f hair, made perfe
skill of Prof. Dore
e head. Don't f
ted all over the w
Remember, for
rey and white h
TEL, SEA-
RY 15tb,
bangs, wavy
He can im-
nd disfigured
tion. Thous -
wend. Hu-
il to see his
rld. Private
ly one .day.
in taken in
f1
JANUARY CLEA
ING SALE.
Will begin January 2 and co
for the next 30 ays only.
This is the best offer that has been given to
public for some time, as the sto k is new and
consisting of
'Furs, for Ladies an•:1
Jackets and Tailor -mad
Prints, Tweeds, Blankets
Goods. Men's and Boy' Fre
icoats, and Pants. Bot.
Trunks. Millinery at lei,stha
Remember these tremendou.s th
all departments -during January on4r
Come early and get a sh re o
they are going.
entlemen.
its. Dre
d all kin
ymade S-
hoes, Rib
half pric
-gains will
the, good
The Great pah' Stor
D. M. McBEATHPitE"1CK,
" B
g BLO
•
tinue
the .buying
up-to-date,
Ladies'
s GoOds,
s of Dry
its, OVer-
ers, 4nd
e given in
mgs while
YTH.
•
7
Corner Ma• in -
and .
Market Sreeta
Seaforth,
Ontario.
The Largest
k
10 ardy
eliathIng
Dry dead* and
,Concern in
1 Fent ! Counties -1
Annual Stock taking
sleielelete1-114+-1-1-14-14-1-14++.1-1e1-1-1-
Our annual stock -taking sale commences on January 2nd, People remem-
ber our clearing sale of a year ago. This year we eclipse all pre,vions records in
batgaWtiving. The policy -of this store is to carry no goods from onoseasonto
another. As we find our stock heavy in many departmente, we have decided to
clear the goods regardless of cost, in many eases at half price and less. Below
is a partial list of the bargains offered, many of the best not being mentioned
Fur .Department.
Eighteen men's conn coats, extra quality, regular $45, sale xrice $38.
Seven men's coon coate, extra quality, regular $38, sale pric $31.50
Three men's coon: coats, extra quality, regular $35„ sale priels $27.
Thirty men's black calf coats, special prices for this sale.
Also special prices on wallaby, wombat, dog and Bulgariarf lamb coats all
marked at prices to move out quickly.
Special prices On all our sleigh robes/.
We have had extra values all seaeon at regular prices, but pedal clearing
prices for this sale.
Ladies Furs.
Three Astrachan capes, Sale price $5.
Two Astrachan capes, 30 inches long, regular 814, sale pric° $10.50.
One Astrachan cape, 30 inches long, rsgular $17.50, sale price $13.25.
One Astrachan cape, 30 inches long, regular $24, sale price119„
Black oppossum ruffs, regalar $3 50, sale price $2.65.
Columbia sable ruffs, regu'er $4.75, sale price $3,55,
Columbia sable ruffs, regular $6.25, sale price $4.75.
Alaska sable ruffs, regular $9.75, sale price $7.25.
Alaska sable ruffs, regular $12, sale price $9.
Thibet boa, 40 inches long, regular $5, sale price $3.75.
Thibet boa, 72 inches long, regular $7,65, sale price $5,75.
Black and grey English hare ruffs, regular 85c, sale price 5
Cooney storm collars, regular $2, sale price $1.50.
Cooney collarettes, regular $2.60, sale price $1.95.
Grey lamb collars, regular $5.65, sale price $4.25,
Electric seal collarettes, regular $10, sale price $7.50.
Electric seal collarettes, regular $10.75, sale price $8.
Also all other collaeettes to be satrificed in the same way.
Black coottey muffs, special at $1, sale price 15c.
Grey hair muffa, regalar $1,75, sale price $1.30.
Columbia eable muffs, regular $4.50, sale price $3.38.
Natural oppossum muffs, regular $3.15, sale price $2,60.
Also special prices on all ladies' Astrachan, Bockharan, Persian, coon and.,
electric seal coats.
. ,
Staple Pepartmen
Eight pieces grey flannel, extra value at 22e, to dear at 16
Twelve paira only flarnelette blankets, regular $1,20, sale
Eight pairs only flannelette blankets, regular $1,60, sale pri
All flannelettes and wrapperettes at 15 per cent. off our re
Twenty per emit. off all prints; 50 pkcee prints, special at
Twenty, per centoff all fancy flannels, and 15 per cent. off
Eight ends only winter skirting, at quarter off regular priCte
Special prices on all wool blankets. A special line regular
$2.30; ditto $3.10, sale price $2,65 ; ditto $3,60, sale price $3s
sale price $3,50.
,
Carpet Departmeii
Twenty per cent. off all Tapestry and Brussels carpet.
Fifteen per centoff all wool and union carpets.
Dress Goods Depart
rice 60e.
e 90c.
Oar prices.
c, for ble.
11 blue flannels,
2.70, sale price
0; ditto $4.10„
t.
lent.
A table of remnants of dress goocls, sills'and velvets at half price.
Five pieces only black dress i goods, regular prices from 50, to 60e, sale
price35
To
wc.-pieoes homespun, 56
inehes wide, regular price 50e,e price 35e,
Fifteen pieces colored tweed dress goods, regular 50c to 60c sale price 350.
Nine pieces dress goods, 56 inches wide, regular 75c to $1, s le price 50e.
Five pieces fancy black dresa-goods, worth 3-53, for 2.5e.
Seven pieces ladies' cloths, all shades, sale price 19e.
Seven pieces homespun, skirt lengths, regular $3.50 to $3, your choice
for $2.50. -
A large range of Plaid dress goods, regular 35e to 50c, sale price 25e.
A lot of dress trimmings in black and colored gimps, at 3c a yard.
Twenty-seven inch Japan wash. silk, regular 50c, for 40c.
Twenty-five per cent. off an plaid golf shawls. ,
" Fifteen per cent. off all wool -shawls. -
,
Ladies' Departmeni.
Ladies' black and colored silk waists in plain shades and fancy etripes, a
half price.!
A job lot of plain wool hose, sizes from 4- to 8c, to clear at 10e.
Heavy worsted hose in all sizes, at 15 per cent. discount.
Ladies' black roman satin waists in lined or unlined, including all the new
styles, at 15 per cent. discount.
Ladies' waists in flannelette, roman satin, corduroy -velvet and plain velvet
tapera flannels at 25 per cent. diecount.
Our entire stock of ladies', misses' and children's underwear, plush back,
fleece -lined natural wool, &c ,at:15 per cent, off.
Ladies' flannelette wrappers, large variety, and we can guarantee faultlesa
fit, sale price 15 per cent. off.
One-quarter off all ladies' flannel° te gowns, corset covers, drawers, etc.
Twenty-five per cent. off all ladie kid and mocha. mitts.
Mantle Department
Gar whole stock of tailor made snits, skirts, etc., at one-third off regular
price.
A job lot of ladies' coats, worth from $3 to $7, your choice for 75-c.
One-quarter off all our new coats, 'fur -lined capes, etc.
Twenty-five per cent. off all mantle cloths.
Clothing
DePartnint
Two hundred men's overcoats to be sacrificed; 25 man's ov moats, assorted
tweed patterns, regular prices from $5 to $8, your choice for $2.50; a few odd
sizes in frieze coats, Iregular $5, for $3, special prices on all our black and blue
beavers, grey cheviots, Raglans and Raglanettes, etc.—the whole stock must be
cl ared regardless of' cost. Men's, youths', boys' and children's overcoats at
special prices. Men's, youths', boys' and children's suits; a large collection of
these goods gathered together in odd. lots and sizes, to be sold ii many cases at
half price, 15 per cent off all cur men's 'underwear, everything included 15
per centoff all lined glioves, mitts, etc ; 50 pieces tweed for snits to order, these
goods1 are extra value for $17, we will make to your measure, guaranteemg first-
class work and trimraing during this sale, for $12.
4-414-#34-41444330*' 4 -4* -433344,
Highest prices paid for Butte Eggs
and Wool.
•••••••
Will. noon & CO. IMORTER8
Opposite Town Buildingt dor= Main and Market Ste., Seaforth,