HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-24, Page 500 head of
ktid 50e e
ork it 0
Try•
aut of the systena
t asthnia, sore.hly reconaMelided
eize 23e.
ear 1817, he wee.
a partner about 35
later they eel:laved
an of McKillop, ors
3_, then resit:ltd. Al.
enjay ing veier good
one thought the
rere indeed pained.
it she had died at ,
rniug. She leavea,
erowing huaband,
aree datightera, who
ther's kindly care
Lenglarin was eakind
Ld a member of the°
The funeral took
on Ttiesdsiy
conducted by
tee which the
B ussels .cemetery.
Was exeeptionally
steem ui which the
those who had the
"nee.
PONNINI
,-R.. Rang, of Gode-
vea in Bluevalet last,
was called, on Sat-
dside o hie aged
of Seaforth, who
elytic stroke.-Mre.
L of Goderieh, were
3ten'a Isat week. -
returned on Friday
h relativea at Mit-
N. Duff visited at -
as week. -Rev. F.
'oung peaple of tile
Methodiat church,
iaht.-Mise Bell, of
eister, Mrs. Alex:.
of the Lord'a Sup -
the Presbyterian
ebruary 2nd. -Miert
pent Sunday with
Chou:tan-Mr. Jack
3,is viaiting relatives-
. -A, number of our
hris. Jobbts sale, in
laet.-Creata sepre,a-
iiseueeed just nowe
for conversationee-
ing, after living here
decided to move
aside with their son
lanitoba. We wish
arney.-The &Emir pf
drove out to Jack -
se week, where the
and Mts. K,ersey
entertained them. -
Toronto, Is viaiting
ald.-Ort Tuesda.y,
being the birthday
leases. Edward and -
) gentlemen gave a
a, number of their
Mr. Edward Leech
age of eighty years
ok upon the ups and
complacency which
give, and which is
still in the midat of
The celebration of
st bring something
-to everyone, but on
feelings of the ast-
ute any melancholy
r years. The even-
onversation, mueic,
3ceeding in making
, quite at home, and
aration came each
g had a most en -
expressed heartieat
health and happi-
ch. Among those
rge Leech, of To-
, Gorrie ; Rev. F..
know; Mr. Abra-
Jackson, Morris;
'a Coed, of Trow-
. Kereey Jackson,
nd Mrs. Swann,
tt,Mrs. Warder.-
-on, of Sueshines,
Stewartat.-Mree
in Wingham last
Jowly recovering
urisy.-Since the
ry up on the hill,
wing to that end
sidewalkfrom •
of the poatoffice
be live municip/ai
er of handsome
he fartnera and
the great pros -
enjoying. The
almeet a thing
• ad is seei the
tts velvet oush-
general ir of
Club hellitadeeds-an-
ate roo , one
r one hu
a pleasanti tithe
ot been, in exist"
but in dcbeg iv
of the railroad
of this kind to
umes
,s, he wants the
ey and skill can
tloring busiros8s.
the fair sex, and
artistic leradd-
t lie many new
merits have beere
-g our beat:tilt:a
can make one to
L ROTEk-
ttANUARY 1902
COrLatanoe.
Th4y are the things you require right
now and daring the cold weather menthe -
that eightens peer interest in them -em -
pew t/he bargains, too. of those bend-
sem% rich fura -4t The F. McFaul Co'n
Store Seaforth. ' The remaining lots of
Mn'4 Coats, dies' Coate,_ °amines,
Ruffs and eto. tu se out at prices way out
of p portion to the gaality. 1780 1
o ARD-wunoN - The marriage of
Mies iSarah Weldon, formerly of Constance,
to Mit John W. Orchard, of Muskoka, took'
&ea at St. Matthew's church rectory,
Tortinto, on January 15th, the Rev. Canon
pernolemb officiating. „ The bride, who was
- simp4 gowned in blue cloth, with white
tick taffeta silk blouse, wore a black
picture bat, and carried a bouquet of white
carnat'ons end narcissus. Her bridesmaid,
Miss fleaeae Simmons, formerly of Constance,
was b oomingly attired in blteok velvet, with
hat to/ Match, ttimmed with white tucked
crepe d'allioe. The groom was ably sup-
rted by Mn Bert Iredale, of Toronto.
e
dee
Oren
evening was spent by all present. After
, supper the gusts departed, all wishing Mr.
...a Mrs. Orchard meny years of happy
married life.
THE HURON
appy couple left, amid showers of
d good. wishes, for their new home on
Ile street, Toronto, where a pleasant
remerarremartaraerisrathra
Greenway.
ThOnlaa Stinson, jr., and his
mother, of Bayfield, and cousin, Mary
-Stinson, of Clinton, visited Mn and
W. J. Wilson a' few days last week. -Mr.
Charles Hohn, who has been sick for some
titae, is vary low. -Mr. John Brown and
Mr. Elliott, of Centralia, purchased several
fine horees last week. -Mr. Robert engliah
has been laid up for a week with lumbago.
He is very much better. Air. S. Hawkins,
of Shipka, has charge of his ,shop. -A large
oongregation "aseetnbled in Grace church,
last Sabbath, to hear the Bishop of London
and lee the large ekes of 28 confirmed.
The Bishop gave a beautiful and soul inspir-
ing address, which will long be remembered.
To each he gave a text to remember. His
address to the class was practical and in-
structive.
Staff&
Our prices do talk with value that puts
Out Dress Goods on the move and gives na
our daily increase of business. Daring the
dull months, January and February, we
want to do some live selling by offering you
great indacemente. If you require any
Suiting Cloths or Dresa Stuffs see what we
• are doing. The E. MeFaui Ca., Seafortb.
1780 1
NOTES. -Mr. William Yeo, of Douglas,
Manitoba, visited friends in the village last
• week. -Mr. J. De Walker is on the sick
list. We bop° soon to hear of hi3 recovery..
-Mrs. Sellery, of Hamilton, is visiting rel-
ativea in the village.—Wedding bells are
once more ringing in this neighborhood. -
Mrs: Eby, of Kingston, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Dalton, se -Mr. James
Hill returned. home from Guelph last week.
-Sleighing ia good in this vicinity at pres-
ent and the farmers are taking advantage of
it.
Lakelet.
NoTE$. -Mr. P. Brown sold. a chopper he
had in the Mill here to a gentlemau ire Turn -
berry. We hear tt at Mr. Brown is getting
another choppen-Mrs. J. J. Nay, of Ninga,
Manitoba, i at present visiting her Many
relatives throughout this township. It is
quite a number of years . since she and her
husband and family moved to Manitoba,
.where they have made for themselves a com-
fortable home. -The members of our town-
ship coureeil could not be -better situated
than they are for 1902. We have J. J.
Gregg, reeve, for the north oast; J. Gowdy,
for the north west; J. Spence, for the south
east; W. McKee, for the south west, and
J. A. Strong for centre. They are all young
men, with the exception of Mr. Spence and
he is not very old. -Mrs. Darroch, of Spence,
is visiting her SOLI and other rela-
tives here. -Mr. James Hamilton, of the
burg, had a woocl bee on Friday; and the
boys hauled home a good pile of it. -Mr.
Albert E. Millson, cheeeemaker. of Spring -
bank, was in the burg on Friday. -Mr.
Brown has a number of teazle hauling logs
from his Carrick bush daily. He will have
a lot of hemlock latn,ber for sale this sum-
mer again, and no doubt it is all spoken for
before now. -Mr. John Giles and Mr.
Huth are building new barns next summer.
-Ma Wm. Finlay is building an addition
to his house. -Ma Joseph Mahood is veneer-
ing his kitchen. It is a difficult matter to
get brick now, as they are taken off as soon
as they are made. ---Mr. Wakes, of Shel-
burne, visited at Mr. Adam Scott's last
week.
Port Albert.
Joierrezets.,-Rev. Mr. Goldberg was a
welcothe visitor among his parishoners here
on Monday. -Miss Yates, of Goderich, is
-visiting in the village -Eddie Oliver is
home from Sault Ste. Marie. -John Green,
of Goderioh, spent Sundey with his parents
here. -Miss Thurlow l renewing acquaint-
ances in our midst. -Miss Toyie Hawkine
-spent a few- pleasant days in Dangannon„
lest week. -The driving sheds at the Royal
hotel are completed, and they .are a great
accemmodation to the many fanciers who
come here to the mill. -Miss Gray left on
Friday for Wawa, where she will take a
course of study in the training school for
teachers, iti that oity.-Misse-Beckie Mc-
Millan is Mane from Goderich.-Mrs. Hus-
ton, at present, is suffering from a cancerous
sore in, her throat, and no hope is entertain-
ed for her recovery. -Quite a number of our
residents read with interest a letter pub -
belied in Tin EXPOSITOR some weeks ago,
written by Mr. McGee, ea, of Egmondville,
who has a son reeiding in this vicinity.
.Usborne.
ANNTIrERSARY SERVICES. -The anniver-
aary services, in connection with the Thatnrs
road Presbyterian church, were held an Sans
day last and were the most successful ia the
history of the church. Rev. Mr. Leitch, of
Stretford, ocoupied the pulpit at both servi:
ces ,on, Sunday and preached two able and
eloquent sermons, which were attentively
listened to by very large congregations.
The tea meeting, on Moade.ylevening, sur -
pasted all 'such former occasions. The ladies
had done their part well and the very large
• crowd had 1111 they could eat of the best
that the lend can produce and stiti there
Ina plenty over. After the tea, the body
of the church, the gallery and isles were
packed full until there wasn't even standing
roota. Excellent practical addresses were
delivered by Revds. Martin of Exeter;
Craeston, of Cromarty ; Waddell, of Eiim-
•ville, and MoLennanaof Kippen. Splendid
mum was furnished by the choir of Cavan
Preebyterian church, Exeter. On Wednes-
day evening a young people's social was
• held, which proved equally as successful as
theother servicea. A good programme was
furnished by the young people of the dis-
trict. The different committees, who had
• the matter in baud, are deserving of the
greatest praise for the splendid manner in
which everything was carried out. The
total proceeds emit -tinted to $180, which will
te devoted towards procuring a new lib,
tary.
-The annual meeting of the South Perth
Farinere' Institute, which was held in Mit-
chell lately, was fairly well attended. Mn
Arbogast, of Downie, vice-president, occu-
pied the chair. The speakers were Mr.
Cottrell, of Milton, who spoke on " Poultry
for profit on the farm ; " Mr. Lick, of Osh-
awa, who diacoursed on "Picking and pack-
ing fruit ;" Mr. W. Johneon, Blanchard,
who e
Drunui
disown
great
—Si
the W
makin
EXPOSIT4R•
f^.1
eke: on II. ransportation," and Mr.
end, of M rtle; on "Baso.!' The
ons were !ver lt interest g: ad of
;
nefit to the farmers'. '
teen large yet° have bee added to
dozen 443.in all, with a capacity a 200,000
• ,
1
carpenter shop, M 011811, one morning late-
ly,nut and pretty rim. destroyed the premises,
thaugh'his tools ware all eaved
olonel W.
ite paok nkeetabliehme
-A
L.Wa
girl, M
a few a
merria
old Confederate soldier,
hington, who married a
as Liza() Gibb, died, in P
ye ago. Miss Gibb was,
e, a hospital nurse, and
Waahiiigton when a patient in t
after e war. •
-Mr. George Eleant, manager o
well down town farn machinery
St. MOTs, was mar inci-lasb wee
Mar aret Constabl
wed in
oeremo
Cosgro
-M
Manito
has spa
is open
newing,cid acquaentances. Mr. Itoberteon
ia aocempanied by Mrs. Robe.
family. I
-Mij. Robert Carter Ballantyn
firm of Villiani Ballantyne & So
ington,
uncle,
ford.
aasociat
and eta
United
took place
y being per
e.
Wm. Ito
a, formerly of North East4iope, who
t the last tveelve years in 'the weat,
beg a Nw weeks in the diStriet, re -
St. Marie
iladelphia,
before her
et Colonel
e hospital
the Max -
a °house,
do Mrs. •
, of Se. • Marys. The
ono), the
at the bride's
armed, by Re
batmen, of
asswood,
• -Mr.
last an
Furnitu
ed aside
of the
trade
trade of
been ve
son and
, of the
s, Wash.
D, 0., has been on a vibit to his
on. Thoma el Ballantyne, � Strat-
ha gentlemen from Washingeon is
d with his father in a large book
ionery business, the olde t itt the
tates capital.
Joseph Orr, of Stratford,
mer in the interests of th
e Manufecterers, has bee
ant superintendent of the farories
ho spent
Canada
appoint-
syridie,ate and manager of xport
ork, the
ntay has
3 Nellie
of Eul-
er'their
threw
las Clara
was bay bruisedl and received a
eking up, but Mimi Nellie reentered
urt. The horse tau abub a naile,
a resula of Mr. Orr's
the company in the !Ad co
y largely inoressed.
—Wh le MiS3 Cara reed Mi
Franois ere oomingt to the villag
larton, o e day last veak, ia a out
horse go frightened at a dog an
them o t and then ran away.
Fran cis
severe
serious
when he was caught.
MAAKIIM S.
. 1 -3 -Tien. ;Tammy
fall Whe (new), 8tand4rd.,.......,a. - 80
ane per bushel— .......1-------0
Page per pnshei _
•1”.. .=I .1.1 • • 0
J3srley pe bushel- - - 4.- - - .... 0
Batter, N . 1, loose- -. r ... ........... 0
Batter,
APIO ONO ft! 10 • 0
Rage`per
0 Ls•••••••11”......
0
Flour,pe 10- -------2
ay por 7
Hides per 00 Ma_ _ 5
Swhoeoelp22 0
_ 0000 • I..
.
petatoes er1;--
bush (71e0,-. — 0
sea (ret a per harrele. -.3.
w 3ed per cord -
4
Apple's p 1 410 *0Wood per oord (short). _ 2
Clover S 5 to
Timothy 2 Gte
Pork, per 7 0 to
Tat ow, p r lb- - - - - 0 to
•
Dairy Markets.
NION REAL, January 21 - Che sea -The
market 3s quiet bue firm, Finest Ontario
colored tog to 101c ; .nest Oat -elle white,
10a to fate ; fieest townships maks, 101 to
10i0; nest Quebe makes, 10 Butter -1 --The local de and for fines cream-
ery is geod, and prth s are very firm. / Fin-
est townships fall ore mery, 21e; finetie fall
creamery, 20. to 21e a under grade creet*-
ery, 20 to 20c; weetern dairy, 16 eo 161c ;
Manitoba dairy, 151 to 160. Egge-There
is a fair amount of b siness at ateady prices.
We quOte e-Selecte cold storage 2 to
24e; Montreal limed, 22c ; wesberz limed,
20 to 21lo ; and culls,/ 19 to 20o per losan.
Toetotao, Januar*, 21-Butter-I-Cream-
erie8 co Untie in good demand, and dairies
being o uncertain quality, aro alowloflsale.
Prices 4je steady. We quote •-- reamery
prints, [...0 to 22e; solids, 19 to 23; dairy
pound folio, 17o; large rolls, 15to 160;
tubs, 1 to 160; medium and low 0 to
1210.Eggs-Offeringa are fairly 1iberaji and
deman is strong. Prices are stead. Fresh
gather4d sell at 24 to 25e when chid eel No.
1 lime4 bring 20e, ettictly new laid are not
drain •
23, 1902
5 to /0 76
O t0 040
6 to 076
O t3 050
6 to 017
6Io 017
T*o la
5to 215
0 to 800
th 500
0 to 0 40
So 0 14
5 te 0 40
0 to 110
Co 4 25
to ;2 25
i 50
6 26
800
800
Q 05
t1
Grain, etc, -
Ton NTO. January 21-Wheat-eT1e re-
ceipts re light, there is a fair demand and
the market is steady, with sales at 76 and
751o; at the close local dealers bid 75o, but
moat holders asked a cent more. Goose
wheat is quitted at 68c for No. 2 middle
freights. Spring wheat is q1uoted at 74 to
75e f r No. 1 east. Manitoba wheat is
steady at 8So for No. 1 hard, 85o for No. I
•t
north rn, and 82c for No. 2 northern, ind-
ing in transit, via Sarnia, Jarenary ship ent,
and ib less via North Bay. Oats -Owing
to the difficulty of getting delivery of Mani-
toba ats, the market is rather 'firmer.
Local IlealerO quote 41 to 411c bid for No. 2
white riiddbe, and 42e on a' low freight to
New N, ork. Peas -Are steady at 8210 for
No. 2 middle freighte. Millfeed-Iteateady.
Cars of shorts are quoted ati $20, and !bran
at $18.50 middle freighte. Manitoba etill-
feed is steady at $22 for shorts and $20 for
bran in car lots, sacks included, Toeo to
freight* Baled Hay-Demaind is good/ nd
the market is steady.' Cars on the track
here alte quoted at $10 for °both°'$9.50 for
media No. 1, and $8 to 5850 for NO. 2.
Baled traw-There in a good demandu and
the ma ket is steady. ' Cars.: on the track
here nile quoted at $5 to $5.50.
/
Potatoes. -
TOR 1*,ZTO, January / 21 -The demand is
good a d offerings are liberal. Potatoes on
the tra k here are selling at 62 to 68e,
eordin to quality, the lattet being tor !very
ohoioe.j Potatoes out' of store are selling at
80c pezl bag.
1 Poultry.
TORONTO, January a4 -Th i3 offerings now
are -all
weak
10e for
900 for
frozen etock, and there is only a !very
emend Prices are steady at 19 to
turkeys, 8. to 9a for geese, 60 to
ducks, and, 26 to 50c for chickens.
Se
Seeds.
Ton NTO, January 2I -The market has
been dull this week, and Aleike has declined
a little II) costs nowE at outside points from
$6 to 87.50. Red clover il moving freely,
and is teady aa$5 to 5.25, and timothy is
unchanged at $2,50 t' 83.25. 'These ranges
cover the majority ofthe bfferings, though
partio arly good se piles would bring -a
little higher pricera'eand , poorer qualities
would not sell quite He &WI.
1
i Live Stock Markets.
LON ON, , England, January 20 -United
States cattle. ' ead ; a eep, 5/d ; Canadian
cattle, 6 to of..1; sheep. 514.
LIV R1'0014, , januar 20 -4 -Canadian cattle,
ei to 6d ; sheep, 5.a. Cattle firm ; sheep
slow.
TOPONTO, -Januar 22. -Cattle --Trade
was q ite brisk on the °onto cattle mar-
ket th s morniag, in spito ef the fact that
the receipts were veii,} heavy. All classes
of large cattle were ; in good demand, and
Field aV last week's prieeen Hogs, however,
were again easter,
andrsheep were in poor
denten and sadoff 1 e' little. Export Cat-
tle -7- ere gelling *tingly at last week's
prices. Choice anini4s aold at $4.50 to
$5 1,6 per cwt. - Medium ones sold at $3.50
to 54.50 per ,owt. latatohers' Cattle -Were
selling also at 'firm prices l Picked lots are
worth $4.25 to $4.50! Per Owt. Choice ones
,
r
bring from $3.85 to $4,15 per owU., and com-
mon to fair butchers' sold at $3 t� $3 65 per
cwt. Feeders—Stookers sold ste dily at the
pries of last week. Short -keep feeders sold
at 53.50 to $3.75 per -cwt.,' and heavy stook.
ars brought $3 to $3,50 per o t. Milch
Cow —Were in good demand, and there
were only light offerings, so that the prime
were stiff, ranging from 140 to 1$60 each.
Sheep—Were in good demand and sold
slowly at $3 to $3,25 per cwt. Export sheep
e steady,
. Hogs—
per cwt.,
ights, and
The but.
good,
nd. !Mr.
paying
A lot of
ought for
are not wanted. ambs-We
selling at $3.30 to $4.50 per ow
Were again easienselliug at $6.37
for the best selections; $6.12a for
$61ilf oernf.
anneatea, January 21-Cattl
&ere were out strong and trade
with prices slightly higher all ro
G. Martel bought; six good coati
from 4 to 5e per -pound for them.
eleven fat cows and heifers were
ahipment to Britain at 4e pr pound,
and two fine bulls at 4o per pound; pretty
good cattle sold at from n to neer 410 per
pound, and the common stook at from 2g tsti
3ao per pound. A very fine veal celf„ nearly
two months old, was sold for $14,1 or near
51e per pound, the other balvee aelling at
from $2 50 to $8 each. Sheep sold at from
3 to 310 per pound,- and the lambe at from
4 to 4ao per pound. Fat hogs said at about
61e per pound, for good straight lots,wedgh-
ed off the cars.
Burearn, January 21-Catt1e-S1ow and
lower; best steers, $6.40 to $6180 ; fair,
medium to good heavy, 55.35 to $6 25;
coarse and green steers, $4.25 o $4.75 ;
choice to extra fat cows, $4 to 40; can-
ners and eommon, $1.75 to 53; m iced but-
chers', $3 to 54.15; choice to em oth his, if -
ors, $4.85 to 55.40; export buns, $4 251 to
$4 50; stockers, $2 50 to $3. ;1 veals,
choice, $6 to $6.50 ; common to god, $5 to
57.75. Hogs -Fairly good dem nd and.
highee ; Yorkers, $6.35 to 56.50; 1igbb de.,
$6.10 to 56.25; mixed packers. $(.60:to
$6.65 ; choice heavy, $6 75 to $680; Piga,
$5 85 to 56; roughs, $5,50 to 55.85; stage,
$4 to $4.50. Sbeep and Laraine -Fair de-
mand ; sheep easier; lambs fairly steady to
firm; choice handy wethern$1 80 to $5.75 ;
common to extra mixed, $3 75 to 54.40;
mills and common, $2 to 53.65; heavy ex -
pore ewes und wethers, $4.15 to $4 50;
yeatlings, $4.75 to 55; choice lambs; _ $5 80
to 55.90; common to choice, $5.10 to 5575;
culls, common to good, $4.25 to $5.
• Everybody wonders how the Fa ily Her-
ald. • and Weekly Star, of Montrea • scouted
the right to publish that remarka le story,
"The Man From Glengarry," w itten by
Rev. C. W. Gordon, of Winnip g, under
the nom de plume of Ralph Conn r. It is
easily the best story of the day, and it is
said thousands of new i; subscribers are
flocking to the Family Herald and Weekly
Star so as to be in time foa the first chap-
ters, ea January 29th. ' Felinity Herald slab-
setibers are certainly iu for a big treat.
Their 'three pictures—the King, the Queen,
and the beautiful "Duchess of Devonshire"
-are alone considered by many to be 'worth
a five dollar bill, yet one dollar pays for the
whole outfit.
THE CANADIAN!
Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL MAID UP)
Eight Million Dollars $81100,000.
Rest, - - , - $2,000,000.
SEAFOTH BRANCH.
A general Banking, business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K.-Inte-Oest allow -
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.,
Spool& facilities for transaction of
business In the Klondike DlOtriot.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, ishued at the
following rates :-
•
Under 810 .08 820 to 830 1 .12
go to 820 .10 880 to 860
F. HOLMESTED;
Solioltor.
• F. 0.
.14
. MINTY,
nager.
I624
Births.
LEAROYD-In Seaforth, on January 23rd, the wife
of Mr. W. C. Learoyd, of a son.
MARVYN-A1 Harpurhey, on January 17th, the
wife of Mr. John Mervyn, of Toronto, et a eon.
McOALLUM-In Ethel. on Delember 26:h, the wife
of Mr. John McCallum, of a son.
HARLAND-In Clinton, on January 11th, the wile
of Mr. Wm. Harland. jr., of a daughte-.
WASHINGTON -In west Wawanosh, On January
14th, the wife of Mr. Je_eph Waehingsten, of a
508.
Marriage.
AITCHISON-MURDIE-On Januaryhi.let, at the
residence of the bride, by Rev. P. aliaggrave, Mr.
Wm. Aitchison, of Mullett, to Mrs. E. V. Hurdle,
of Meliillep.
DODDS-SMITHOn January 15th, at, the mange,
MoKillop, by Rev. P. musgrave, nr Wm. James
Dodd, to Miss Clara E:iza 'Jane timith, eldest
danghla r of Mr. James Smith, all o MoKillap.
DENNI8i-HOLTZMANN-At the -residence of the
bridere parents, Zurich, on January 16th, by
Rev. H. J. II ltzmann, of Fullerton', assisted by
Rev. 0. .S. Finkbeiner, of Zurich, Mei J. B. Den-
nis, Of Wcoihran, to Mies Maggie Efol.zinann, of
Zuriale
ANTOLIFF-ANTOLIFF-On eanuare 3.6th, at
Ander-
508, s. A., Mr. John Antcliff, of anitobs, to
Knox church, Goderloh, by Rev. Janiv A. MisePhrlotte E. Antel if, of Mover,, Muskoka.
SILLS-DOYLE-Ab the residence of dila bride's par-
ents, Owen Souni, on January 15/h, by Rev.
James Ardell, Mr. George Sills, of Carman, Mani-
toba, to Mies Maggie Dayla, of OwernSound, both
formerly of Winghani. ;
GEMMILL,MIREHOU8E-At the resdence of the
bride'elmother, Kb*, s, on January 150, Mr.
Robert D. Gemmill, of Manitoba, to Mies Kate,
daughter of the late Thomas Mirehouee.
McLAUG HUN-RITCHIE-At the residence of the
bride's mother, 11‘wlok., on January 16th, Mr.:
Wm. J. McLaughlin, of W, in alpeg, Manitoba, [to
Miss Ficaria. M., daughter of the late Jaynes
Ritchie.
MeTAVISH-PAGE-In Winghatte at tie reeidence
of the brde's parents,. on January lth, by Rev.
R. Hobbs, Mr. Wm. McTavish, of ainy River
Distkict, to Miss Ethel Pager
Deaths.
BRYD0t9--re Morrie, on January 15th, Thotas
Brydges, aged 77 years. ;
ELLISON-In Wingham, oraJanuary 1th, William
Bittern, aged (38 years. .
MILLER -On the Base Lilo, Hallett, on January
10thp Robert Miller, aguct 72' yeare.
Enter any T me
After January 6th for a thoro gh course
under individual instruction in a 1 commer-
,oial sebjecte-telegraphy, shorthand and
typewriting, in the
Central Business College,
TgRONTO.
Thin sklendide school, ith 12 teachers, 80
typewriting niaehioes, rid thorough courses
of study, is the best of the kind in Canada.
Circuiting free, write foe them.
Yonge a d Gerrard sts., Toronto.
A.dd;ess, W. H. SHAW, Prin ipal.
lamb 2
In the Matter of thi :Estate o Andrew
Swan, De'neased.
. ----:-
Notic is hereby given, pursuant to H. S. O. 1897,
Chapter 129, Section 88, that all per ons having
claims against the estate Of Andrew Swan, late of
the Yillege of Bruoefleld, in !the County of Huron,
deceased, who died on or !about) the; 17th day in
September; 1901, are required sto send or deliver to
am
the undersigned, or before the 17 day of Feb-
ruary, 1)02, lull particulars of their claims, together
with stateinents of their accounts and partioulara of
the 'cattalos, if any, held by them for such claims.
And notice is hereby further given, that after said
teat mentioned date the executors of the said estate
will proceed to distribute the assets thereof amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which they the havenotios, and the
solid executors will not be liable for said wets, Or
any IP non tberecd, so distributed to any person Of
whose elainis they shall not then have received
natio°. WM. SCOTT and A. T. soon., Bruoefielfl,
Moon re. 1 1780 2'
o INN N
T31.1
•
GRET STOOK -TA IN
Next Iweek we commence stock-tak
the lowest point before that time. We svi
auctions in p ces this week to clear out
Men's fine black andblue blaok beaver over
obilar, fly front, regular price $6 50, $7.50 and $
alders, high storm collar, worth 5375, for $2.7
Worth $6, for $3.95. Mena' heavy Frieze Ulste
high storm collar, as warm as any fur coat, goo
Tweed suits, lined with the best farmer's satin
price $4.45. Boys' snits, in all sizes at whole
Wallaby fur coats, regular price $18, for $12.50
wear, regular rice $18, for $13 50. Men's Coo
$45, for $37.50. Men's heavy duck jacketseline
regular price , for $3.95. Men's duck jackets
Lumberman's r bbers, corrigated edges, high o
Men's heavy so to wear with rubbers, at 40o, 50
&RQO M
Twenty -t o lbs. beat Granulated auger for
4 lbs. new rais ns for 25e. Choice new figs, very
and tomatoes, cans for 25e. The celebrated Ki
SALE.
ug, and we want our stock down to
I make lho following very great re-
inter Goods:
oats, lined with good Italien cloth, Velvet
, for 54.95, $5.95 and $6.85. Boys' frieze
Menelfrieze ulster°, high storm collar,
s, twel lining, interlined with rubber,
value t $10, sale price $6.95. Mena'
• well made and trimmed, worth $61, sale
ale pricee during this great -sale. •Mena'
Men's Cub Bear coats, will give reat
coats, est quality, well furred, worth
with t eed and interlined with rubber,
lined w th rubber, $1.95. Men's heavy
t, will ear like iron, sale price $1.50.
and 75�.
1. 4 1 s. currant° (new fruit) for 25c.
special t 4e. Quaker brand corn, peas,
i Japan tea, worth 30; for 25o.
PRIOM.
O., BLYTH.
..A.wr) a
INNON
E BIG I!ALE
FULL SWING.
Hund eds of people are atten
ing up the snaps. New batgains
our stook- aking sale.
Thirty pieces wide flannelett
43 pieces Prints to be sold at
27 pieces heavy Wrapperette
Ten 0.eces plain pink and bit
Dress Goods, heavy tweed
yards for 98e.
Gents' heavy fleeced Underwear,
each.
1
mg mkt sale daily and pick-
ust arkivea that must go at
worth 8e, now 6c.
5e
wort
er Flan
Dress
a vard.
121-c, for 9c a yard.
elette for 50 a yard.
Goods, 44 in., six
B
This bi
• The se
fast as 'pile
the special
orth 50e, now 38e
ARGY
• SEAF'OaTH
TTER, EGGS, POTATO -El TAKE
1
he Great C
sh
00,
tore.
• January Sal
a Great Success.
ling is greaT, because he , bargains are real. As
sell down, we're eulli g d4 more extras to fill up
rice tables. • If you e er Ja d a bargain in
Dress Gods, Furs, Unde
Boots, Shoes
orNOW iS 1/0
o
A sna
All B
A few
M.
wear,
anti R
R 1
I4osiery, Blank-
ubbers,
in Men's Pea Jacket
ys' Suits and. Overcoa
Fur Coats at clearing
cBEATH, ""
tstnd Readymade Suits.
at kivc4eping reductions,
RIA
BLOM,
BLYTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
VVINTHROP 0
V• terms easy.
;
neral Store for sale or to rent;
GOVENLOCK BROS. 1780-4
SALE. -A
bred from im
' App'y t
to JOHN PrieCON
41 r Will bu
horse -
client ar saws, belti
LOCK BROS., Wi
INTUROP
1 and Satur
thine with stones
In and chop weig
Seed peas for sale
URHAM BUL
pure • bred Clydesdale etalaon,
rted sock; 6 years old ;brown
GEORGE MARTIN, Cromarty, or
ELL, Dublin. 1780-tf
large saw n.ill machineiy, fifty
wer engine and boiler, three large
s, everything complete. GOVEN-
throp. 17804
IST MILL is running Wedheeday
ay of each week. All ending
60 per 100 lbs. Grain weighed
d out. Satisfaction guaranteed.
GOVENLOCK BROS. • 1780-4
ILS1 FOR SALE. -For Bale, two
Durham buls, eligible Mr reg.
months old, one dark roan the
on Lot 25, Coneenian a, L. R.
miles eouth of Bruaefield.
N, Bruceileld P. 0. 17804f
11) tiaoroughbre
iztratien, 12 and 1
other ligbt. Appl
Tuokersmith,
JAMES PATTERS
OUSE AND LOTS FOEt SALE. -House and two
Jj lots for sale, being composed of Lots No. 39
a d 40, on the south side of Queen street, Hensel!,
aid containing 1-5,of an auto each. On Lo; 39 13 a
etatee and good house, containing 8 nom, pantry,
and a woods ed ; also a good spring well; rind tn
t t thee is plan ed a numbrr of fruit trees and
1
b rey bushes, an it is a nice convenient place to
11*e. It is within three minutes walk of either the
three churches Of the town. For further partioulars
saiply to WM. M. CRAIG, Propr.etor, Hensel], or to
MR. WM. MOIEL 1760x4
—
..a. the props .b of Salkeld Bros., coneistink of 9
A UCTION SAL .-Of pure bred Shorthorn cattle,
choice bulls, ran log in age from nine months to
tlenty motthe o d ; 3 femalee abflut two ye • re o'd-.
A so some good to ries. Sale will take place on the
farm of ,Issac Sal eld, Lot 5,,- OonceEsion 1; Gederich
Township, one 'm le south ef Goder:ch, on Wednes-
day, February 12t , 1902, at 1 o'clock p. m. Terme
of; Salo: Eight Months' credit ; discount f or caeh.
Wipe for oatelcgue. Address ISAAC SALKELD,
BOx 69, Goderich Ont.; THOMAS GUNDRY, Am -
Won e or. .1789x2
taE -The undereigned cffOrs for
ncession 8, in the Townehtp of
unty. containing 100 sores, 85 of
and in a high state of cultivation,
cres being good hardwood bush.
brick house, 24x30, with si frame
th good stone altar underneath, a
0x60, with wing, 30x58, octagonal
driving shed and wood house, also
hard, and a never -failing spring
Is well underdrainedleith tile, well
of the best farms in the county;
down with grass, and has been
ars ; situated within half a mile
i miles,from Brucefield ; will be
easy terms, as the proprietor is
or particulars apply to IIECTOR
P. O., Ont. • 1780-tf
'LURK FOR BA
E sale tet 7,
Stanley, Huron 6
which are cleared
the remaining 16
On the premisee i
kiren, 2426, w
ge d bank barn,
Lilo, sheep house,
tele wells, an or
creek: • The farm
fe Iced, and is one
is Oearly all seed
fo a number of y
fru school, and
sol cheap and o
ftg to retire.
D Brueefield
dice is hereto
Oa members of
.ranee Comps
E11, Gorrie, on
1 cloak p. fl.,f
s of the Dire
afld for other bnal
Gorrle, Jan. 17
0'1'10E1.
given that the Animal Meeting Of
he Howlok Farmers' Mutual Fire,
y, will be held in the Township)
RIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1902, at
r the purpose of receiving the e-
ra and Auditors for the past yer,
nese. By order of the Board.
• W. S. McKERCHER, Secretary.
h, 1032. 17802
MISIIITER GROGAN
I On House -Cleaning.
"Toirae floies," says Clanoy. "An' th'
oulder ye git th' handier he gits wid his
wings. W bin I was a kid I used to t'ink it
wud niver come shpring, but now, bedad t
ye no sooner git yer coal-slitove goin' than
yer Missue be fins to make priparations fur
shpri g house lanin', an' shpring ie hardly
ebtar d up in business befoor they're round
wid er Ns iather supply iv coal. Yis, toiree
floies 1 an' th' fume thing ye know Joe will
be o head wid bis finest Robin fabrication.
Tht .in will be tindin' to businiss a little
betth r tin' eggs will be a bit aisier, wid
pro° pieta iv 'a drop. Th' Manitoby an'
Dalai y vishiters, who cud afford to shpind
th' in her here away frum th' eulthry
braiz s an thropical ;atmosphere iv th'
prair Es where they niver feel th' could,
will te riackini their grips an' biddin' good-
bye o th' peer deluded craithers that ean't
be pi rsuaded to lave this frozen counthry."
"1 i in:new," I says, "but what I prefur
shpri ig to whither annyway. It's all very
well fur thim thab has wood to haul an'
curli ' to ettind to, but th' winther ian't
buitaVele fur my bininess. There's not mueh
pleasure sittia? out on th' grass decree days,
an' it's taci iould fur fishin . Av it wasn't
fur h' Utah akeable drid. I have iv th'
shpring bd eerelanin' I wud say give . me
ahpriiig a vvance." " Honse-clanin' is
curti ly aoul tirror," says Clancy, "but
it ha i s a vantages. It's somet'ing loike
wash n' h' bac iv yer nick—it's got to be
done; nc i.....tL. a whoile. An' whin th'
murc a ts take th' house-clanin' faVerf--
that's t ' oi e fur bargains. I dropped
into Ri ha dson & McInnis's th' other day
• an' they ire la in' up shop, an', boded ! th'
way they' e ivin' sway their shoes is a
tirror. Jia imagine a t'ree fifty shoe , fur
eivinty foie °into 1 i Waddn't that scald
ye! An' t ey've got s whole windy full iv
shoes iv 11 ;kande, good, furst.class an'
indifferent, far a dol14r an' a half a pair.
An' th' dve shoes, an', rubbers, an' all iroinds
iv winther • htuff is goin' for nixt to nethin'.
Th' nix line I buy a pair iv shoes': in th'
, all Pll w e '411 th' house-olanin' sale in
annyw ry eh' save ,a few doimes."
"That'si th elinsible way to .do business," I
says. ' " hin I pay th' full proice fur me
Shoes afthe this I'll hang on a little an' git
aim fa air proiee. As th' ould sayin'
goes—a 1.p ny: saved is whrth two in th' ,
bash." i
GROGAN-. I
: 1
Ricli rdson& ll'Innis
liole eats for the Goodyear
Glove Rubbers.
•EAFORTH.
s,eoarfneotr
"Madrket Sreets Pickards-
ntaro.
Tho Largost
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Conoorn In
Four CountiosZ
nnual •Stock -taking
aAJLIa
• Our annual stock -taking sale commences on Jannary 2nd,, People remem-
ber out clearing sale of a year ago. This year we eclipse at rivhawovpnesedrseeeccaiodsroedeno
d to bargain -giving. The policy of this store is to carry no goods rm
another. As we find our stock heavy in many department;
clear the goods regardless of cost, in many cases at half price and less. Below
is a partial list of the bargabas offered, many of the best not b ing mentioned:
• Fur Department
t Eighteen men's coon coats, extra quality, regular 515, sale prate $38.
Seven men's coon coat; extra quality, regular $38, sale prise $31,50
Three men's coon coats, extra quality, regular $35, sale priee $27.
Thirty men's black calf coats, special prices for this sal&
Also special prices on wallaby, wombat, dog and Bulgarian lamb coats, all
marked at prices to move out quickly.
Special prices on all our sleigh robes.
We have had extra values all season at regular prices, lar special Clearing
prices for this sale.
Ladies' Furs.
• Three Astrachan capes,, sale price $5,
Two Astrachan capes, 30 inches long, regular 514, sale price $10.50.
One.Astrachan cape, -30 inches long, rEgulax 517.50, sale price $13.25.
One Astrachan cape 30tinehes long, regular $24, sale prise $19.
Black oppossuni rais, tegular $3 50, sale price 42,65.
• Columbia sable ruffs, regular 54.75, sale price $$.55.
• Columbia sable ruffs, regular $6,25, sale price $05.
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 pri e $3.75.
Thibet boa, 72 inches Lang, regular $7.65, sale p ice ;$5.75
Black and grey English hare refs, regular 85; ale'pric4 60e,
Cooney storm collars, regular $2, sale price $1.50.
Cooney collarettes, regular $2.60, sale price $1.9 ,
Grey lamb collars, reg4ir $5.65, sale price 54.2
Electric seal collarette; regular $10, sale price 7.5,
, Electric seal collarettes, regular 51a75, sale pri• $8.
Also all other collasettes to be sacrificed itt the aine wa
IBlack cooney muffs, special at $1, sale price 75c
!Grey hair umffs, regalat $1.75, sale price $1.30,
Columbia eable muffs, regular $1,50, sale price 3.3
Natural oppOesum muffs, regular $3.15, sale pri4 $2.60,
'
Also special prices on all ladies' Astrachan, Hocha an, Pliers an, coon an
electric seal coats.•
Staple Depart
Eight pieces grey flannel, extra value at 22c, to cle
. Twelve pairs only -flannelette blankets, regular 14-.2
Eight pairs only flannelette blankets, regular $1 60,
All flannelettes and. wrapperettes at 15 per cent. off
Twenty per cent. off all prints; 50 pieces printssp
• Twenty per tent off all fancy flannels, and 15 per c
Eight ends only winter skirting, at quarter off Tigul
,Special prices on all -wool blankets. A epecial line
2.30; ditto $3.10, sale price 52.65; ditto $3.60, sa e p
ale rice $3.50. •
et
atnic.11
ERIC prite 60e.
sale price 90c.
our eegular prices.
cial at 8c, for 61e.
nt, off all blue flannels,
r pnc
egular $2,70, sale price
ice $3J0; ditto $4,10,
Carpe* Departi1ei4t
Twenty per cent. off all Tapestry and Brussels carpet
Fifteen, per cent. off all wool and union carpets.
Dress Goods Departenent.
A table of remnants of dress goods, silk and velvetsat half price.
Five pieoes only black dress goods, regular prices from '69c to 60c, sale
1-M.ceTw35co.pieces homespun, 56 inches wide; nular price, 50c, sale pries 35e,
Fifteen pieces colored tweed dress goeelS,, tegular 500. to dco, sale price 35e.
Nine pieces dress goods, 56 inches wide, regular 75c to $1, !sale price 50e.
Five pieces fancy black drss goods, worth 35e, for 2,5c.
8S2e.5v0.
Seven pieces ladieb' cloths, all Shades, sale price 119;
Seven pieces homespun, skirt lengths, regular $3.5,0 to :$.6, your ! choic
r e
A large range of plaid dress goods, regular 35c to 50o, sale price 26c.
lot of dress trimmings in black and colored gimp; at 3e a yard.
Twenty-seven inch Japan wash silk, regular 50; for 400. ,
Twenty-five per cent. off all plaid golf shawls.
IFifteen per cent. off all wool_shawls.
Ladies' Depart
-
Ladies' black and colored silk waists in plain sh de and fancy stripes, at
half price.
job lot of plain wool hose, sizes from ij to 8; to clear at 10c.
Heavy worsted hose in all sizes, at 15 per cent. discount.
Ladies' black roman satin waists in lined or unlined, incluaing all the new
styles, at 15 1;er cent. discount. ,
Ladies' waists in flannelette, roman satin corthiroy velvet Sold plain velvet
epera flannels at 25 per cent. discount.
Our entire stock of ladies', misses' and childrcn'a underwear, plush back,
eeca-lined natural wool, Ste , at, 15 per cent, off.
, Ladies' flannelette wrappers, large variety, and we can parantee faultless
fat, sale price 15 per cent off
One-quarter off all ladies' flannelette gowns' corset covers, dtawers„ etc.
Twenty-five per cent off all ladies' kid andmock Mitts.
antle Deparnie!wit
Our whole stock ,of tailor made suits, skirts, etc., at one-third off rgu1ar
'
A job lot of lathes' coat, worth from $3 to $7, your choice for 75c.
One-quarter off all our new coats, fur -lined cape; ete.
T*enty-iiver per eent, off all mantle cloths.
Clothing DepaamOnt
Two hundred men's overcoats to be sacrificed. ; 25 men's ovhroato, assorted.
tweed patterns, regular prices from $5 to $8, your choice for 10,50; a few odd
sizes in frieze coats, regular $5, for 53, special prices on all ur black and blue
beavers, grey claeviots, Raglans and Raglanettes, etc.—the w ole stock must be
, cleared regardless of Cost. Men's, youths', boys' and ehild AS's, overcoats at
special prices. Men's, youths', boys' and children's suits; a 1 rge colleetion of
thesegoods gathered together in odd lots and sizes, tO be soldin many cases at
half price • 15 per cent off all cur men's underweat', everytiiing included, 15
per cent. Off all lined gloves, mitt; etc, 50 pieces tweed. for s 'its to order, these
goods are extra value for $17,sweavill make to your measure, naranteeing first-
class work and trimming during this sales for $12. • -
,Olit******41-441441******-444,4i,
Highest •prices paid for Bu
• and Wool.
Eggs
11. PICK/111D & CO. 1ORTERB
Opposite Town Building, Corner Men and Market Senforth,
11
1 t