The Huron Expositor, 1902-01-10, Page 5I0.. 1902
den
Alex. Ross.
Vatton ;
.son,
ERS is best
t, and a few doseg
a 25c a polled,or
rggist
;lies of tile. We are
tZmitla does nob in-
; midet-Oar eitiz.
:gret, that Mr. S. J.
gement of the Wal -
1 peat summer, had
e home ia Belgreve,
eek, after only two
; was a quiet, inof-
th respected by all
.-quaintance, and his
ea indeed a severe
i and friend. He
e small ettildren to
nd and father. Hia
rlieg, where his re-
iterment on Friday
Donald is putting
for manufacturing
zedto bey ail kinds
1
r WEDDING•—i. was
tweddie on New'rh
zae he there. She
he name o' Short -
r man, tigger than
rii., they're no snetd-
,et him, bet Jennie
a him, sae I guess
looked rale bonny-
tsV Borne kin' o'
etc e't. 1 doot 1
ht bat I askit the
e. she said, if I mind
h, and Henry Ratty
1 forget what;
1 o' funny tae me.
made them a wee
t them (sot wisome
sae- deseribet it vera
bonny in it. - She
3es in her hair an'
:r eheekse and the
red 3in on his coat.
reed by Rev. M.
geidsake, it seemed
et when they were
was a' dune. The
auckle table. There
o' dishes big areas
t. Wad oder hand a
ed money, elect. i 1
getten that meeei_
;attin their meat an'
3 to be vera earefa
e,s than fewer big
1 hand a gowpinfti.
re for,_ but Tommy,
r, spoke for min o'
for his mither, for
t was far ewer atnah
d, but a' doot I did
the knife aa' fork
en. They had Boma
ie a, bit adclreee at
lidna eee't. There
ak at the first table. -
trip or oneht, but
tee their new barna
are half as happy as
, she'll never hae a
the lives tae be a
ETS.—Stuely the snit
edy it well and best
ore you can learn
veer in good fitting
you are to come to
rah. Mena" and boya'
:4es and in good aa -
1778 -1
-.A. number of the
are laid up with
Hoinaes epent test
Lateknow. -Charles
10 on a visite-Ad-
-leis ditties as teach -
Friday Iast.-Miss
guest of her sister
Steadman returned
y teat.
for years has there
aken in a, ratinieipal
,ere on Monday last.
f course, centered in
the contest was
l'actut. The elec-
re the return of -all
cauncil, with the
,ianglitoa takes the
tes a candidate for
wing is & atatement
reeveahip
; Doig Horton
39 75
4t1 78
. la ....
58
;.
23 .85
. ,58
212 416
ivisien No. 1, 77 ;
,No. 4, 57; No. 5,
3e, Eigie, No. 1,
; No. 4, 50 ; No.
I, 423. Chapman,
k 30 ; No. 4, 69;
-Total, 350. Ma-
. GI ; No. 3, 21;
Na. 0. 79, -Total,
; No. 2, 37 ; No-
- No. 6, 44 -
will composed.
end Messre. Bleak,
aughton, council- •
tumes
ine, she wants the
oney and skill ean
businesta
e the fair sex, and
7 artistic braid -
:sent as many new
• meets have been
ling our beaettiful
e can make me to
HOTEL.
JANUARY 10, 1992
Stara.
Nearea.-Mre. J. Getty, et MooaeA
Manitoba, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Here
ewe -Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and
tam Miller, of Stratford, spent New Yea'i
Eay with Mr. E. Drake. -Mrs.' J. Miller
tett last week, to visit her eider, Mrs. Ears.,
Algoma.-Messre. William and Fratilc
°olden'of St. Marys, are visiting friends la
village. --Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Triek re.
turned to their home in London last week.
GneV.
AN OLD LAND MARK Gott -E. -The otd
ill tavern at Ethel station, which has been
d as a dwelling house for several yeartewes
nrned to the ground on Thursday night.
be residence of Mr. Pewaon, which adjoias
the hotel building, also caught fire, but y
diligent effort on the partof those assemble
this building was saved.
; A SEntons Aecteeerr.-Mr. Malcolm La -
Mont, an old and respected resident of this
township, metewith a very .painful aceident
en Monday of last week. It seems that es
Mr. Lamont was onebis way home from the
nomination meeting at Ethel, in some wily
or other he 'fell and the bone in his leg was
broken near the ankle. Mr. Lemont mans
aged to make his way to Mr. George MO,
Coll's residence where he remained all nig b
and Was taken home next day. He is about
75 years of age, and although 'Vigorous and kif
good stuff, the break is an especially save
one and fears are entertained that it may go
hard. with him. However, We hope he may
aoon recover.
Hullett.
If you want to know what money is
worth, try to borrow it, or test its power at
the E. McFaul Co.'s store, Seaforth. A
small amount has a mighty purchasing pow-
er there just now. Fur jaakete, cloth jack-
ets, dress goods, underwear, ready-to-wear
-clothing, overcoats, etc., must be reduced
by February 1st, stook -taking time. 1778-1
mARRIED n DAKOTA. -.—The following,
which., we take from the News, of Park
River, North Dakota, will be read 'with in-
terest by many of our Hallett readers. The
young lady who is one01the principals in
the pleasant affair, is a native of Hullett and
a daughter of Mr William Stevens, of this
townehlp " Mr. Reuben Pengelly, son of
Mr.:Richard Pengelly, ard Mims Sarah L.
Sevens, of this city, were married on
Christmas day, at the Methodist Episcopal
• parsonage, in the preaenee of their immedi-
ate relatives and a few invited friends.
Rev. J. A. Strachman petformed the core-
niony. The bridal couple have many friends
thie city end vicinity, and the giost
h arty congratulations are extended by all."
r. and Mrs. Pengelly have many friends in
t is township, who will unite with their
akota friends in whiling them much hap -
p nen and many good things ia the future.
Londesboro.
NOTES —Miss Loa Ouirnette left on Wed-
needay last for Toronto to resume her
studiea-Miss Elea Adams is visiting friends
ie Cliaten.-Dr. McCallum enjoyed a v'eit
frotn hi a brother from Kingston this 'week.
-Dr. L. Whitley will leave next week to
teke a six months' course in Toronto hospi-
tal. -Miss A: Crisp is spending the week
with friends in Sealed."). -The Sons of Eng-
land entertainment was attended by a lar:e
crowd on Friday evening last. -School tea,'
opened on Monday. The two new teaohers
from Clinton, arrived on Saturday. Miss
Wiseman takes the senior room and Miss
Chidley takes the junior room. -Mr. E.
Brown had a bee last week drawing briek.
He intende putting up a new brick house
next ant:Amer.-League met on Monday
evening. The officers elected for the com-
ing year are: President, Mr. Joseph Gar-
rett ; lst vice, William Lyon ; 2ad vie,
Annie Braithwaite; thel vice, Mrs. D.
Floody ; 4th vice, Seale Lyon; Secrete
Miss L. Whitley; corresponding secrete
Mr. R. B. Jeffrey • treasurer, Miss L B
hara ; organist, Miss ; taut
organist, Miss A. Criap.
Y)
Y1
Zurich.
TI1E EeEetrioN.-Tho election for
trustees of the police village of Zurich t
place on Monday last, and resulted in
election of Messrs. Wesloh, Rickbiel
Greb. The following are the votes ba
Wesloh, 81 ; Greb, 78; Riakbiel,
Hartleib, 59.
Betees.-The annual meeting of the H y
Branch Agricultural Society was bell in tlhe
town hall here on Wednesday. Mr. W. T.
Caldwell was elected chairman, and the di-
rectors' end. treueurer's reports read and
adopted. The treasurer's report showed a
balance, on hand of 8181.59, which is very
satisfactory.The following officers *ewere
elected : President, W. T. Caldwell ; first
vice-president, Jacob Haberee ; second vice-
president, Fred Willett ; directors, 33. S.
Philipe, J. Decker, W. B. Battler, a Os-
wald, J. Phaff, Wm. Roeder, J. Surarue,
Ed. Zeller, Wm. Blackwell; Thomas Jo n-
ston and R. R. Johnston, auditore. At he
close of the annual meeting, the direct rs
met, and Mr. D. S. Faust was re-elee ed
secretary -treasurer. -Mr. Bender, from n ar
Hamburg, has been here on e. visits -R .v.
Mr. L. Wing, presiding elder, of Ber in,
conducted quarterly services in the Ev n-
gelical church here, on Saturday and 5
day last last -Rev. Mr. Litt, of Crediton, cal ed
on Rev. C. S. Fiakbeiner last Saturday -
W. H. Holtzman was in Crediton, on Sun ay
last, visiting his parents.
be
ok
he
nd
t :
Perth Notes.
-Mr. Frank Butcher was elected Ma or
of St. Marys by acclamation.
-Mr. Charles Klinok, of Brunner, as
sold his farm to Mr. Charlet Kies, for he
aum of 87,000.
-Mr. Aedrew Park, of Dakota, is pay ng
a visit to his brother John, on the 7th c n -
cession of Hibbert. It is 20 yeers since Ir.
Park went west.
,-Mr. Harry Hicks, a former I Mite ell
bey, but now of Fort William, intends co
iog to South Africa with the conting nt
now being formed.
-Mrs. Conrad D. Kroh, of North E st-
hope, met with a painful eccident in New
Hamburg the other day. She slipped on the
icy sidewalk in front of the post office bib&
and fell, breaking her leg at the ankle joint.
-Mr. Jetnes Norris, of Hibbert, sal a
tate-year-old filly to Mr. Thomas Pridh&m,
of Fullerton, on Monday of last week, which
weighed 1,610 pounds. Horses of this, starnp
are always readily sold.
-Anthony Lovelle, for 35 years.' a real -
dent of Stratford, died on Saturday; Decem-
ber 28th. The deceased was about the
streets in his usual health the previous day,
but was taken !sick that night and never
rallied.
-While cutting straW on the farm of Mr.
Vipond, of the 7th coneession of Hibbert,
on Friday, 27th ult., Mr. Daniel' Brintnell
had the misfortune to have several of his
fingers badly crushed in the gearing of the
strew cutter.
-Two Downie town hip farmers, named
Wm.Guest and David 1uleher, had an alter-
cation over a turkey whioh disappeared,
and, as a result, Guest Fad to appear before
a St. Marys police magistrate, and was fined
$5 and costs.
-A pleasant,- event was the Christ as
tree on Christmas night at Zion Luthe an
church, in Stratford, Which was throned.
by a joyous company of people, young 4nd
old, to witness the giving of presents f om
the fine Chrienhas tree, -which had been pre-
pared for the occasion. The pastor, Awe%
J. G. Spillman, presided, and besides the
giving of presents to the Sunday school
children, there was Singing, reoitatiOns,
etc., by the children, and music by the
eherch choir. A surprise was in store 'be-
fore the close of the meeting, when Rev.Mr.
HE
••••••
el=a•
HiriRON EXPOSITOR.
5
Spillman was eautiht ent rely uneiveres by
the handeome presto hiimself and
Mrs. Spillman of a Purse of $55 in gold, so-
emnpaleied by an s1ddress, express ve of the
congregation's reg rd and eatetme
—me. and Mrs.!A.M. Frazer, of Indian
Head, Northwest Territory, visitod friehde
in Mitchell for a few days lest week. Mr.
Fraser returned be Sa erday, and Mrs.
Fraser will remain] for a coupie oi months
with her mother,
fifteen years since his esteemed o uple left
Tra. Grant. Ib la abbut
Mitchell. i
-At five o'clock on the afternoon: of
Christmas Day, a party wedding ;was We-
brated in North Esethope, when i1fss Tena
MoLaren, of Hampstead was trarriedi to
Mr. Peter MeMill n' son of Mr. .: ugh Mc-
Millan, and one ofthe, town.
s rs'a most
1
promising young farmers. Th services
were conducted by Rev..R. F. Cal IP eron,i
-On Christmas Day, Miss 1 Georgina
Sutherland, daughter of Mrs. W •. Suther-
land, ' Burn Brae," south bound ry, Elan -
shard, was united in marriage to r. Alfred
Parker,: of Guelph. Theleereinon was per -
for ed by Rev. Dr. Craw, 13. A., •f Thorn -
dale, in the presence of oely the -r latives of
th contracting pa ties. ; • I
--Ate, special meetii of the Stratford
public library board, an offer 6 $12,600
from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the , eta -Mil-
lionaire, for a public library in letratford,
was brought befor the hoard. he condi-
tions aecompanyin the Offer are 1 that 'the
city provide a fre site and expenannually
one-tenth of the a ount of donatiln of $12,-
000 for the ininti nittice of the lr.rary. ! It
was resolved, by a unanimous vot , that the
offer lois' accepted, and that the c uncil : be
recommended to c mply With the iconditions
of the donation.
e :
WANTED.. -Choice roll 'butter; 8c ;'NL i.
mink or fox, 83 60, Our slaughter :4ta of Dress
Goods during January and Fat rusry, is w rth corning
miles to see. G. E. Kia, Wingham. ' 177741
WANTED, BUTTER AND . Eansi - am Pre-
pared to handle v.ny eoantitre of butte aid eggs,
dried applee, ate., for,whioh I will pee/ he highest,
cash price. A. W. Stable, opposite Qui en's lintel,
Seek r :I. 1775-3
MARK...1teht.
, SIAFORTH. Janne
eall Wheat (new), Standard ..e.(. tse
3 les per bushel - -
fees per buehole,
leley per busnel
Butter, No. I, loose—
Batter, tub_ _
Eve per dole-- -
Flour, por 100 a.. _
Hey per ton now... _
Hides per 100 tthe
Seeep Skins . •
amt 0
WOO!. sa• as. ••• •M•
Patetoes per bush (
Ws (retail) per be
W3od per cord (long)
W 3od por oord (shor
Apples per bag_ - -
Clover Seed -
a* • • • 0
mar aja. a, • 0
is ass as... 7
asa •a• a,aa ma/ •••? • • mo
••• sis ,Ssa as. • • sa•
Timothy Seed—. -
Pork, per 100 Zs- •..
Tallow, per lb -
9, 1902
75 to tiO 76
42t0 042
76 to b 76
60 to 0 50
16 to 10 16
16 to 10 17
10 17
2 15
la 00
a 00
g 12
0-60
1. 10
'4 25
2 25
n_ 60
1,0 00
f 0
8 00.
0 06'
016 to
2 36 to
7 60 to
11 03 to
0 30 to
0 13 lo
0 GO to
1 10 to
4 oo to
7
00 to
40 to
00 to
00 to
60 to
04 to
•
Dairy Markets.
ToRONTo, January 74--,Eutter-rlhe Mar-
ket rules steady, with receipts air. We
quote :-Selected deity, tubs, 6 to ;
choice large rolls, 161 'to 17c ; nest one -
pound rolls, 18 to 20c ;i inferior q alitie4 10
to 121c ; creamcry printse21 to 2, Lo ; solids,
20 to 210. Cheese -Market is' ate. dy. ,We
uote :-Finest September ,s -10,4 to 4o, ;
conchs, 9a to 10o Eggs -Deman is strong
the offerings of now laid stock 'are
e. Pikes are steady at 25e for st iet-
laid and guaranteed stoo. in oase
0 to 22c for held fresh, an 18 toi190
ed.
Mo TREAL, January 7 -Che e -There
been furth r sales for e port' and
primes keep firm. Fittest Ontari colored,
Pat to 10.1c • fines Ontario white, 0 to 1 ?-,o;
fineet townellip iakes, 10 to 1t1c ; finest
Quebec makes, q to 10o. Efate The' de-
mand is good on oth local and •xport., ac-
count. Finest tow iships, fall orealnery, '201
to 20c; finest 1 aebee fall creamery, 120i
to 201c ; unclergr de creamery, 1 to 19ic ;
western dairy, 15. to 16e ; Manitoba dairy,
14 to 15o. Eggs There is a good demand
for strictly fresb. We quote -Strictly
fresh, 28 to 30o ; selected cold torage 22
to 24c ; Montreal limed, 203 ; we) tern tim-
ed, 18 to 19o, and culls at 1-7-t- o ]9 per
dozen.
an
8.5
Seeds.
TORONTO, Jan ary 7 -The &fleet is
steady. Aisike is sell`ng at $7 to $8 50.
Red clover brings $5 bd $5.25, ai timothy
is quoted at $20 to $3.25. 1 hese are
average prices at 9utside. points. Specielly
good ssmples w11 bring a Ji tle higher
prices, and low r gredes will not sell so
well. •
, •
eto.
TORONTO, January 7 -,Wheat
to 80c; spring, 703 ; red, 70 to 8
661 to 67o; peas, 78o;.:barley, 54
oats, 46 to 461c ppr bushel; hay
$10 50 to $12 ; (skiver hay per ton
Millfeed-Is ateady at $20.50
shorts, and $18.51 for bran mi
Manitoba millfee. is firni at $22
shorts, and $21 br bran, sacks
Toronto freights.
oultrY.
Totweero, Jane ry 7 -Offering
liberal and the demand conti
Prices are steady at 9 to 911 for
t� 81e for geese 0 to 70c for
20 to 503 for cls-cketis. Fresh
frozen turkeyo will sell at 10 to
pound. 1
Potatoes.
TORONTO, January , 7 -The arket1 is
steady, offerings being ione too li beret. !Car
lots on the track here eell at 70o. ,Potaboere
out of store' are selling' at 80 to 8 "
, •
•
Live Stock Market.:.
LIVERPOOL, January 7 -Here t -day pat.
tileare !steady at 12 to 13c per po nd (chess -
ed weight) ;refrigerator beef at 1 to 110ac
per pound. Canadian ' cettle, 6. ; „sheep,
Wad to 61. Trade better.
LONDON, England, January 7- o market
to -day. Saturday's prices :-Uni ed Stetes
cattle, bad to ent'd ; sheep, 5i to d.
,UONTREAr„ "January 6-Catt e -To. ay
being a holiday, the buichers we e slowt in
coming out, which causeda slow rade,With
prices about the sense as on 'Thu aday. 1 A
few of the beat cattle weft sold at about:410
per pound, but they were not ext a ; pretty
good at from 3± to 4aec, and th comMon
stook at from 24 to 3e per pound. heep told
at about 33 per pound, and the lambat
about lo per pound. Fat hogs s Id all!the
way from 5ao pee potiod for old ov,-s up to
$6.60 per 100 pounds fee;selects, ost of !the
sato being about 6ic per, pound, eighed off
the cars. • '
BUFFALO, January, 7 -7 -Cattle - Fairly
good dernand and higher for butchers'
grades and medium steers, other steady ;
prime heavy steers, 8b.60 to $6.75 ; g�o4 to
choice, $5.60 to $6.75, ; fair to oloice ip-
ping, $4.85 to $5.75 ; eoere, $1.75 to $4 00 ;
mixed butchers', $3.15 to 84.25; °moon to
cheiee heifers, $3.15 to 86 50, ex ort balls,
8425 -to $5 ; stockers eed feeder, $31.46 to
84 25; veals, tops, $8 to, $8.50; thers,1 $5
$7„25. Hogs -Fairly ' active, ht lower;
YOrkers, $6.25 to $6.30; light, 1o., $6.15
to 6.20; mixed packers, $6.35 to
indium to choice heavy, $6.35 to S65;
pis, $6 to $6.10 n roughs, $5.40 to 85.175;
et gs, $4 25 to $4.75. Sheep and Lambs -
Sheep fair13 steady ; lambs quiet nd loWer;
oh ice, Iambs, $5.70 to $5.80; goodto
chbiceh $5.50 to 85.60; culls to fair, $4.50
to $5,40; sheep, choice hand wethers,
$1.60 to $4.85; common to ext a nailed,
&3.75 to $4.35; oull and eons on,
to 83.65; heavy export ewes an 1 wethers,
$4.50 to $4.75; yearlings, to e5.25.
Whiteh 70
o ; goose,
to 54.ao ;
per ton,
$7 tol $9.
✓ care of
die west.
or cars of
included,
are fairly
ties god.
urkeyi
e 8
units and
Med' i un -
1.010 per
On Tuesday, January 21st, at ohlook p.
m., qn Lot 25, Concession 1, Hibbard, Farm
Stoo James Herb, Proprietor; Thomas
Bron, Auotioneer.
thrtti
ME ORE -On Deaember
Jairi3s Limns ,re, Clink
SMIT At Ste Agnes teeter
oz i December 18th. thswIl
(ter oily of Clinton), of
MclittR HIE -In Blyth, on
of
Mfr J. Molfurohle, of a
JAM In Wingham, on Dec
Ml ldltp Jarmo, of
d u hter.
1.1eAR UR -In Henson, on
wife of Mr. James MoArth
let, the 1w:fe of Mr.
, of a s"eni
, Carberry, Manitoba,
e of Rev.. E. R.
son,
etsepaber 80bhe tbe wife
daughtee. •
mber 28th, the wife of
Wawanoeh of a
December 28th, the
r, of a daughter. •
- Marra
C ALLANDER-CRICH-In
let, at the home of Mr.
in-law of the groom, by
)11 se era L. Crich, of E
TBertha
A. Callender, of
:
WILT E-McGREGOR-At
age, Clinton, by Rev. Dr.
ld i'. Charles Wiltse, of
CIeia McGregor, of Clint°
McaoN Eh-COLWELL-On
h nio of the bride, by Re
Hen all, Mr. L. bleConnel,
daughter of Mr. J. Celwell
EGAN- QLMES-On Decem
ohur h; Clinton, by Rev.
rent r, Miss Margatet Jo
ton, o D. James J. Egan
JEWEL WRI 11T -On Dc
A sVic aria Adeleid
;,,
Pau 's recta , Clinton, b
is
ri ht, of Clinton, to hit.
11. 111 pr.
PER UE-DALEY-On Janu
Rev. A. 11. Brown, Ph. D.
Pit s L-uiss, youngest da
Geo ge Daley.
MoKIN ON-, NICHOLSON-
the Methocth,t parsonage,
Hob, a, Mr. Roderick Mc
Nizhelsm, bbth of Luokn
TROUTe-BAIN-At the res
hither, BrItanna Road, G
D Y by Rev. James A.
R b rt F. Trout, of Wier
t eller (Kate) youngest
JOH S ON-PATTERSON-
WI
bride's parents, %VlIlghaIn
'Rev. R Hobbs, Mr. John
' dau hter of Mr. Wen. Pat
SAGE- OULTER-At the i
December 25th, by Rev.
G. 4age, to Mie 3 Edyth
Clioton.
8110 RTREED-MorADZEA
t e bride's paeents, on N
Mr. Je.row, Mr. Wm, S
Idle Jeanet, only daught
Mc aS'esan, of Grey.
DOIG--- UMMINGS--At the
par nts, on Dece.eber
Bel snryne, r f eleleawort
kis Jennie Cumminge,
Cu ininge, both of Grey
STELO -RaNN1E-At the
par nts, Mr. and Mrs. 8
Art ur Stack, of Alma°
nie, of Zurich.
ROUTL DGE-GLOUCHER
hie e's parents, Blyth, o
Rev W. Paths% Mr. Ge
ton to Miss Annie, dew,
Ad rir GI ,ueher.
CAMPB LL-HUTTON-On
reel ene of the bride's
Kee, D. Werdrope, mist
M. ., Mr. Wm. Campbel
Mt et doughter of Mr. Jo
eewatini on January
rry Cr:Walsh, brother -
Rev. M. Litt e, Mr.
artney, Manitoba,Ito
aforth, Ont.
rita i9 Street anion-
Ifford,oa Janu ry 1 t,
uckerepilth, to Mise
JarsuarY let, at the
. Mr. Hondo on, of
to Mies Mabe, eldest
or 28th, in St.
It. Ganne,
ima Holnnea,
of Torento.
mber 181st,
.ev. Cie R. Gu
daughter of
James Jewell,
Paul'e
M. A4
f Olin-.
at St.
ce, M.
. John
f . Ben-
ry 1s,St Beg ave, by
Mr. Henry Pe due, to
gheer of Mr. ai d Mrs.
n Now Year's ay, at
Ingham, by lRev. R.-
innon, to Mit Mary
w. 0 ,
dem. Of the bride'n
°rich, On Ne Year's
nderscn, 113. IA.., Mr.
n, to Misle, Catharine
el:slighter/of Mr. John
1 \.
Lt the resichnlie of the
011 January ist, by
ohnstoh,to ailleseSera,
MOIL
use, ie Hanover, on
E. Howell, Mr. fele
M. anilter, both of
t --the reel mos of
w Yen a Day, by Rev.
oztraed,' of Maims, to
r of Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
eaidence of th bride's .
25th, by it v. Mr.
, Mr. A.nrirew Dag, to
atiehter of -Mi.-Hann
ownshiti. ,
esidence of the bride's
Rennie, rr, Mr.
a, to nue: Je sie Ran -
Z r
,
lcAt the residen 'e -of the
Decernber 6th; by
rge Routleigeiof °lin-
ter of Mr, aid• Mrs.
ecember 25th
father, Turnb
d by Rey W.
, to Miss Mar
a Hutton.
11
Deat
KNE: TEL -In Chicago, on
A. Iargan, wife of D. 4
and 4 monthe.
DURIE In MeKillop, on Jan
age( 48 years, 10 months
FRANKS -At Wocdbridge, o
Franks, daughter of the 1
many years teacher in
her 45th year.
- WALLIS-In London, On Dee
son of Mr. Jelin Wallis,
Viers.
YOUNG -In Goderich, on D
Ylcung, aged 40 years and
ALLENBY-In Winghato, on
Aillenby, aged 74 e cue, 6
Hensall, an De
Munn, aged 80 years.
•
at the
rry, by
Week
Fraser,
January 7th Herrick
•echtel, aged 8 years':
nay dth, Geier e Durie,
nci23 days.
December 271 , Nellie
te Henry Fr nks, (for
derich ub1i Khoo!),
mber 24tb, 1 mee E.,
of Goderich,. gei e0
comber, Het, I Edward
2 months,
,Deeember 30 h, John
°lithe -arid 18 days.
ember 9.(1th, Mrs. 'R.
A UCTION SALE OF FA M STOCK. -
_ti_ :Brown has received nstractims 1
Jamea Ilatt to eel by Publ o Auelon on
Concession 1, Hibbert, the f4awing p7ope:
morssone-one draught horse 4 years old, 1
mare181 years cld, supposed to be in foal ;
yelral old, 1 general purpoea mare 8 year
foal to an imported horse. 0att1e4-Feur
ealvenn the spring. 1 cow al
rising 8 years old, 1 she
helloes rising 2 years old, 7 s
4 spring calves. Pige.-Tw
litter in February, 7 pigs
which win be seld without r
-A I lesums 0185 and under,
9 mo
11
ths' credit given on ap
disec int of 6 per cent. per.
on al oredit amounts. No e
the premises. JAMES HA
BROWN, Auctioneer.
r. Thos.
one Ur.
Lot 26,
y, viz. :
draught
1 mare 6
old, in
cowd to
ut to :calve; 6 heifers
thane a years oli, 9
eers 'Wing 2y
1.rge brood'
months- old.
form. Terms
sh ; over tha
roved jo'nt
nnum allowed
tside stoek al
T, Proprietor
cars old,
sows t3
All of
of Sale.
amount
otes. A
f 3r caeh
owed on
; THOS.
1778-2
MISHTER
On New Year's
ROGAN
esolutions
-
" Ye'll be makin' yer_ usual, New Year's
rissylutions," says me flied Clancy tO me on
New Year's morninh 'Only wan,"I1 me,
"I have !hoisted to.m4e no 'More ritsylu-
tiot e. 'Th a waste iv i lurgy.." "e don't
go at it th' roight way," says Clan3y. "Ye
shud putt thim down it black an' Whoite,
an' thin they, won't be o apt to sisliip yer
mimtry." "1 got up a lisht iv iron -clad
rissylnti ms th' other d y," he says "an'
I'm gall' to carry thim ut to th' letther av
I hay to do it mesilf. Wud yo
ell
nioind
takia' a luk at thin) ?," he says. " Ye'll
have hard toime to ape from reakia'
SOME, av Wm," I says, whin I had luked
thim i ver. "But rani° to it, Clal cy, fur
i
a 8130 l
t heart an' a d turmined , urpese
wine Compile& much, a they used to say
in tla' ood Tempters lo g ago." le here
theta e jiit as they wu in his not book.
Me Riesylution for 1902.
I, p trick Brutus Cla cy, in th' tpwn of
Sa3faert, belavin' that !taped rissylmltiion is
a goo t'ing whither it'd carded or i ot, an'
Wiwi sound moind at' good judgemina
so fa known, do her by an hereon most
totem ly an' sincerely • romise an' ,deolare,
first: That I will not d ink anny stitrong
liquor , woine or -pop, u • lies wid th' consint
iv me•bysician, or at th urgint solicitation
iv frin s. Second: Tha f ivill not tse any
tebaeo in many form, xi liss it be acdon-
ald's t n cint plug-foine cut, T &B, an' all
othej irands bein' hot a ' unsatislifa thory,
an' qt •nly for thim th:b don's kno what
a gob shmoke is. Th rdly : That I will
not 4n w anny wan to shmo a me poipe,
nor 1 ill I shmoke ante. an ilse'8 ponie-
unlisa shed happen to I.se me wn. Fourth-
ly : Tat I will npt lint me inighbour me
hand aw uuliss he furs linds mo hs lawn
mowe an' kapes itin go.d repair. F fthly :
That e whoitc-wash be sh is a sacred t'ing
an' wi I be kept fin. me Own proivate deleo-
tatien an' will not be 4ishtril)uted mong
th' nei hbors on anny 130 sitheration. ixth :
That I will niver agin at ind areUnclelToin's
Cabin harevagatiza, ni matther howl many
donke s they have in t eir procissicin, nor
army other entoirtainm tit unties it :Pe th'
Town and or th' Mscoi ees. Sivin t That
I wi I allow no man to canvass me fur me
vote elite he be a big er man nor Me, er
untll I foind out what - dooceteints he may
have o offer. Eight : That f will !try to
purso de me misses that her laslit year's hat
is
j1 ursht-class i shape an' plentye good
enoug far 1902. Nointhly : , That 1 will
try an make methseht leUmmer'is suitado me
this s mnier wid ca;refel managemint, an'
will e deavor to persuade me Thetis! to do
th se' ts. Tinthly an' lashtly •,11 That I will
not we r a collar overtwo inches in qepth,
unlis.S n case or oases avi imurgiacy avavhioh
ivry 131 thili shtore shall havel due notice.
Sedges', Patrick BrutusiCianeyi "Ye fur -
got th isolve,that ye wriddn't deal in anny
other al, tore than Richardson & McInnis's,"
I say's. " 'Twasn't niCissary to do that,"
says p aney. "Whin & man wance begirs
to dal there he's a cashtomer fur loife.
Good oods ab roight proices will always
drawl ins' kape good ouslitomere." ,
Gitoeix.
mammasui•••••
Riehardson &
iplie Agents for the Gbodyear
Glove Rubbers,
SEAFORTH.
INNO
T31.371`711
GREAT STOOK -TA
Nexi week. we commence stock-tak ng, an
the lowest Point before that time. We wi I make
ductions in prices this week ti Clear out Winter
Men's fine black and blue blaok beaver overcoats, lis
collar, fly froat, regular price $6 50, $7.50 and $9, for $4,
nisters, high etorm collar, worth $3 75, for $2.75 Meh
worth $6, for $3.95. dens'iheavy Frieze Ulster!), tWo
high storm collar, as warm as any fur coat, good value
Tweed suits lined with the best farmer's satin, weltni
price $4.45. Boys' suits, in all sizes at wholesale ptio
Wallaby fur oats, regular price $18, for $12.50. Men'
wear, regulai pride $18, for $13 50. Men's Coen coats,
$45, for $37. 0. Men's heavy duck jaoketselined with
regular price $5, for $3.95. Men's duck jackets, lined
Lumberman'i rubbers, corrigated edger'high ut, will
Men's heavy ox to wear with rubbers, at 40o, '5 o and 7
CI -1:t00
-Twenty-
4 lbs. new r
and toMatoes
wo lbs. best Granulated sugar for $1. 4 1
Leine for 25o. Choice new figs, vet* special
3 cans for 25e. The celebrated Kiji Jape
0.9.83EC _A:Wm) (DINT
MO1INN0N & CO
And Now f
NEW Y
& CO
G SALE.
we want our stock 1own to
the following. very eat re-
oods:
ed with good Italian cloth, velvet
95, $5.95 and $6.85. Boys' frieze
' frieze elders, high storm collar,
d lining, interlined with rubber,
at$10, sale price $6.95. Mens'
de and trimmed, worth $6, sale
s during this great sale. Mena'
Cub Bear coats, will give great
best quality, well tarred, worth
Weed and interlined with rubber,
ith rubber, $1.95. Men's heavy
wear like iron, sale price $1.50.
e.
MS..
a. currants (new fruit) for 25e,
at 4o. Quaker 'brand corn, peas,
tea, worth 30e, for 25e.
EOEIOEL
BLYTH.
entet nentiott seitigin
The,Xmas rush is over, and. we wish to thafik our friends
for the l'beral share of trade giren s during t is usy-sea-
son, and also to annthem th: to theth t we have decided to
offer the balance Of our stock in Tioys Games, Calendars and
Fancy C oods, .1 I
At Greatly Reduc d Prices.
No this does not strike the rea er as anything unusual
at this s ason of the year, but our pr ces will. We mean to
make ou modest assertion, "greatly reduced prices," mean
more th n the_words usually imply. all an:d see, at
r the
n
4R.
,E1EIE3In En et en Ea
Wil SON'
Al _A 1 .1
Ll
•
FIRST DOOR NORTH sEA
OF PIOltARD'S,
I I
ORTH.
ANU:411Y. CLE4RINV. SALE.
Wil
Thi
public f
consisti
Fu
Jacket
Prints,
Goods.
coats,
Trunk
Re
begin January 2nd and continue
for the next 30 d ys only.
is the 154,st offer that has' bei given to the billying
r some time, as the stock s net'v and up-to4date,
g of
s, for Ladies and , Gentlemen. Ladies'
and Tailor-made' ;Suits. Dress Goods,
Tvtieeds, Blankets, and all kinds of Dry
Men's and Boys' read made Suits, Over
and Pants. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, and
Millinery,at less than half price.
(I
ember these tremendous bar
all departments during January only.
Conlie early :and get a share of
they are going.
D. M.
ains will be given in
the good tIliings while
The Great Gas Store.
MEATHPRETORIA
9 BL II OK, BLYTH.
Seaforths Leading Shoe Store
The Famotis
Lyco ing Brand
Of A erican
Rubb rs.
glgiff-"Wiliinntr it net ni
We h ve secured control of the
lemon Lycoming Brand of Am-
erican Rubbers. These rubbers
' have reputation second to none
in 6. Ignited States. They are
made f the purest, gum, are very
light n weight and very shapely
in rety e and finish, and we have
no h sitancy in recommending
them, o give the best of satisfac-
tion. The first shiprcent, consist-
ing o men's and women's storm
and low cut styles, has now arriv-
ed, an we invite you to call and
see them, whether you are ready
to bu or not.
Agents fo the Lycoming American
Rubber.
Card of Thanks.
To the Electors of the Town of
Seaforth. .
LADIES AN GENTLEMEN -Having been] elee.ted
as a Conncillor of Seaforth, for the year 19 2, by the
people of this tlwn, I take advantage of this oppor-
e
tunity-tbe filt I have had-te thank e ou all for
your liberal hep and support. il promise you that
all my beet efforts shall be put fortis f r the welfare
of the town, and I will try throughout the term not
to disappoint ny eleetors in the hopes which they
have entertatld of me. -Again thanking you all fcr
_ your kindly ai , I am at your service.
• 1778-1 E. II. HAMILTON.
. 1
FARM FOR SALE. -For eale Lot 9, on the 141h
Conceesion of MoKillop, containing about 100
sores, of which about 86 acres are cleared, 5 &Ores in
fall wheat, sone reeded to grate, and the balance is
gang plowed. I It is within 5 miles of the Village of
Walton. It is a good farm and suitable for either
grain or pasture. If not sold by the let of March,
will be rented for a term of years. Will have an
auction sale about tie let of March. Apply on the
premite3, or addrets Walton P. O. JAMES CAMP-
BELL. . 176541
T°
I LAD1R3 D GENTLEMEN,-PleaEe accept my thanks
f r the hon r you have conferred on me, in electing
n e to the o oe of Reeve for McKillop, and believe
e, I will adeavor to fulfil the duties required of
o e with e (moray and justice to you all. Yours
t ulY, M. M RDIE.
1778x1
he Long Distance Telephone
i6 :the I eal Rapid Transit.
, Lo g :Distance Equipment increases
thl speed and cuts down over -time
eh rges. The Contract Depart naent
will furnish particulars.
e Electors of McKillop.
The
ell Teleeifrone Co., of Canada.
The Ann
Fanners' M
held in the
at one o'c
Director,
ode ; the
Auditera, a
' the Compel
JOHN E
1\TOrl'IOM.
al Meeting of the Usborne and Hibbert
Anal Fire Insurance Company will be
ublie Hall, Farquhar, on February 8rd,
ock p. m,. Business, -Receiving the
eeretary-Treseurer, and Auditors' re-
election of two Direct re and two
d any other business in the intere of
y.
SERY, THOS. CAMERON,
resident. Seoretary-Treasurer.
1778x4
TE DERS WANTED.
Serled T miens will be received tip to the 16th of
February, 1m02 addressed to the Chairman of the
, Building Cernmitree, for the erection of a Brick
Piesbyteris Chereh at Bayfield, ,Ont. Plans and
epeeificatio. s can be seen, and other information
°Alined, o application to JAMES DONALD8ON7,
Bayfield, Chairman of Building Committee, or to the
architect, JOS. A. FOWLER, Goderioh. No tender
necessarily rezepted. , 1778-4
-a.
Cre0 Bargains
TO BE HAD AT
Th Seaforth
Te Store
Ten Ins. 1 f sulphur 26e, ten lbs. of glaber salts for;
25e, 10 lbe. Eneom Salts for 2Fc, 6 lbs. boneless cod
fish for 26e 6 lbs. prunee for 26o,6 lbs. raisins for 250,
6 lbs. date for 26o, 6 Ibe. broken sodas for 25o,
6 lbe. figs f r 2tc, 6 lbs. rice for 26o, 6 lb& Rio coffee
for 60e. J et reoeived another car of granulated
sugar and 1 ght coffee sugar, which wIfl be sold at
wholesale p ice. Also 60 pails of A orican sugar
houee eyru , which will be eoid at $1.16 a pall; also
New °ries e molasses for baking puepoees, and all
other gmadem of syrup. Dried smokerhherrings 1.6t3 a
box, or two for 25o; lake herrings, Labrador her-
ring's and s4tlmon trout. Just received' 3 packages of
china, croc ery and glaesware, direct from the eld
country po teriee, all cf which will be sold at great
labirgains. 1 Ueda of teas -black, green and Japan.
Alen a gree Ceylon tea at 25e a lb.; I can give you
teas from 1108 lb. 111:1 to 50e a lb., guaranteed to snit
you or mo ey refunded. A cordial invitation extend-
ed tii all to call and get some of the great bargains.
I an still r ceiving Weatonas bread daily from Tor-
onto. The highest market price paid for all kinds of
poultry. . G. AULT, Seaton!).
G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
Corner Main
and -
Market Sreete
Sei!orth,
Ontario. ,
ickar
Th leargerst
Dryj Goode and
Cie 'ling
Concern in
Four Counties;
./.....essasetsa.a.sasa.saaass,Ssaaessossassss1.0
nnual Stock-ta
Our a0aua1 stock taking sale commences on Xannary 2nd. Pe pie remem-
ber our clearing sale of a year ago. This year we eelipse all previovs records in
bargain-givirtg. The policy of this store is to carry io goods from one, season to
anotaer. As WO find our stock heaey in Many depa Linento, we have decided to
clear the golods regardless of cost, in many cases at Iltaif price and 1 ss. Below
is a fartial list of the bargains offered, many of the best not being m utioned
Fur Dpartment.i
Eighteen men's coon coats, extra quality, regular $45, sale price $38.
Seven rnen's coon coats, extra apality, regular $38, sale price $31.50
Three en's coon coats, extra quality, regular $35, sale price $27.
Thirty men's black calf coats, special prices for this sale. I ,
.Also s ectal prices on wallaby wombat, doci0 -and Bulgarian lanib coats, all
marked at rices to move out quickly. el 1 ,
Special prices on all our sleigh robes. 1
We have had extra 'values all season at regular iprices, but specjal clearing
pric s for "is sale. I
Ladies' Furs.
Three strachan capes, sale price $5,
I /
Two strachan capes, 30 inches long, regular 814, sale prize $1q.50.
One trachan cape, 30 inchealong, rc gular $17.50, 'sale price q13.25.
One trachan cape, 30 inches long, regu1ar'04, sale price $19, -
Black ppossum ruffs, regular $3 50, sale price 2.65.
Colum ia sable ruffs, regular 84.75, sale price $I 55.
Colum ia sable ruffs, regular $6.25, sale price 4.75.
Alask sable ruffs, regular $9.75, sale price $7 l5.
Alask sable ruffs, regular $12, sale price $9.
Thibe boa, 40 inches long, regular $5, sale price $3.75.
Thibe boa, 72 inches long, regular $7.65, sale price $5.75.
Black d grey English hare ruffs, regular 85c, sale price 5-6c.
Coone storm collars, regular $2, sale price $1.50.
CoQney Collarettes, regular $2.60, sale price $1. 5.
Grey 1 mb collars, regular $5.65, sale price $4. 25,
Electric seal collarettes, regular $10, sale price $7.50.
i.
Electr c seal collarettes, regula, $10.75, sale price $8.
_
Also al other collaiettes to be 'sacrificed in the sarlie way.
Black cooney muffs, special at $1, sale price 75C.
Grey air muffs, regalar $1.75,: sale price $L30j
Columbia sable muff's, regular 84.50, sale price 03.38.
Natural oppossum muffs, regular $3.15, sale price $2,60,
Also special; prices on all ladies' Astrachan, Bockharan, T'ersial4 on and
coats
,
:9
electric seal
Siaple Department.
Eight iecesgrey flannel, extra/ vahle at 22e, t clear at 16e.
Twelv pair only flannelette blankets, regular 81.20, sale price 60c.
Eight pairs bnly flannelette blankets, regular $.60, sale Price Obc.
All fla nelettes and wrapperettes at 15 per cent . off 0111 regular prices.
Twenty per centoff all prints ; 50 pieces prints; special at 8e, flor 61c.
Twent per cent. off all fancy flannels, and 15 per cent. off all bine flannels.
Eight nds only winter skirting, at quarter off regular prilce.
,Special prices on all-wpol blankets. A special line regular $2.76, sale price
$2.30 ; ditto $3.10, sale price $2.65 ; ditto $3.60, sale price $3.10 ; ditto $4.10,
sale price $p.50.
Oarpet,Department.
Twenty per centoff all Tapestry and Brussels Carpet.
Fifteen per cent. off all wool and union carpets.
Drt?ss Goods De artmpnts
A tabiji of remnants of dress goods, eilk and velvets at half pric!e.
Five p eces only black dress goods, regular pries from .50c t 60c, sale
price 35c. 1
Two pieces homespun, 56 inches wide, regular rice 50c, sale pike 35c,
Fifteen pieces colored tweed dress goods, regul r 50c to 60c, sale price 35e,
Nine Pieces dress goods, 56 inches wide, xegiiiai 75e to $1, salle price 50c.
Five Seces fancy black dress goods, worth 35; for .25c. 1
Seven pieces ladies' cloths, all shades, sale pric3 19c. I
Seven pieces homespun, skirt lengths,. regular $3.50 to $t. your Choice
for $2:50.
A larg range of plaid dress goods, regular 35c 1 o 50; sale price 23c.
A lot f dress trimmings in black and colored g mps, at 3c a yard.
Twent -seven inch Japan wash silk, regular 50c, for 40c.
Twent -five per cent. off all plaid golf shawls.
Fiftee per cent. off all wool shawls,
adies' Oepariment.
Ladies
half price.
A job
Heavy
Ladies
styles, at 1
LadiesT
opera flann
Our e
fleece -lined
Ladies
fit, sale pri
One -q
Twent
Our w
price.
A job
One -q
Twent
Two h
tweed patt
sizes in fri
beavers, gr
cleared reg
special pric
these goods
half price;
per cent. o
goods are e
class work
black and colored silk waists in plain shades and fancy stripes, at
1
ot of plain wool hose sizes froin 4i to 8c, to clearat 101.
worsted hose in all sizes, at 15 per cent discount.
black roman satin waists in lined or unlined, includingj all the new -
per cent. discount. 1
waists in flannelette, roman satin, cordnroy velvet andlplain velvet
Is at 25 per cent. disconnt.
tire stock of ladies', misses' and children's underwear, i)lush back,
natural wool, !lime at 15 per cent, off.
flannelette wrappers, large variety, and we can guarantee faultless
e 15 Per cent. off.
arter Ioff all ladies' flannelette gowns, corSet covers, drawers, etc.
-fi-Ve per cent off all ladies' kid and moihe, mitts.
antle Depar
ment.
ole rtock of tailor made suits, skirts, et., at one-third -off regula-r
ot of ladies' coats, worth from 83. to $7) your choice for i 75c.
arter off all our new coats, fur -lined capes, etc.
-five per centoff all mantle cloths,
16thing Department
ndred men's overcoats to be sacrificed; 25 men's overcoats, assorted
rns, liegular prices fromt $5 to $8, your choice for 82 50, a few odd
ze coats, regular $5, for 83, special pricks on all our black and blue:
y cheviots, Raglans and Raglanettes, e -the whole stock must be
rdless of cost. Men's, 1 youths', boys' nd children's overcoats at
t;
s. Men's, youths', boys' and childrewla uits j. a large collection of
gathered together in odd lots and sizes, to be sold in iany, cases at
15 per cent. off all OW men's' underwear, everything included; 15
all lined gloves, mitts, etc; 50 pieces tWeed: for suits to order, these
tra value for 817, we will make to youli measure, guarail,rteeing first-
nd trimming during this sale, for $12. 1 1
Highe t prices pald for Butter, Eggs
d Wool.
DIRI CT
Mill & CO
• impoRTE
OpFleite Town Building, Corner Main and !Market Ste, 13ettortil.