HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-02-14, Page 51902
hall. -Ree.
deited
1, Clinton, and
alth. This,- will
friends here. --
the- village, the
oneral of Itire-
. hire. ldpshall's
:he a fet we
Young h.oraten
It on Mendmy
IielghbOrt100a:
at good fig.
.mer has to dia-
4 good price?-..
g a the schools
k below par, on
1 snow banks.-
ondville, who is
Letstion with hia
smith, was, dui-
te village. Mr,
a work, and the
s have him drop
!MODS Who have
lad better take
!erten.
., must be huidt.
ts Co., Seafcdtla,
aa well as for •
uilders have inet.
',.acee, New klan-
gbame, Nineties,
[Large importa-
pected to arrive
DUI England. and
1783-1
the big storm
directions As ere
ely any pereon
rnsequentIes, our
most at a stand-
' deserves great
ed through the
aily trip to Sea -
day being firm,
d teams were out
e things are coin -
ears. John and
eal car loads of
ty.-Lenten eer-
n's church, on
rill be continued
itting„-A grand
of Court Varna,
ti Foresters'will
reams, on Wed -
Harry M. Ben -
Will ,IkleLeod, of 2
singers'will he
avell, of Seaforth,
The Taylor and
choice selections
. A Mg time is
been busy put -
it very bad these
U come in very
months.
get winter boota
t pass this store if in
%.1te of any deserip.
aloes, Sealorth.
17We.
•
On Taesday, the
and interesting
Patriek'a church,
ege of Mies Mary
iheer and one of
ang litdies, to Mr.
p. Preciaely set
tdsomeier attired,
arm of her broth-
): thee:dale, while
tttillienns, played
nuptial mass was
rty, P. P., while
;riate music. Miss
of the bride, acted
groom was ably
Emelt, of Seafotth.
reddiag party re-
, -bride's. mother,
,mptuouidejenner.
-eavement in the
mrnediate friends
ire. Dann left one
etroit. On their
Mr. Dannts farme
to and aehall miles
..ang couple have
of friends for a
;mese.
spent a day host
• Seaforth,-Mr.
friends ia &rat -
Shakespeare, is
ndrew Deemer, of
`. A. H. Borman
ursday.-Edward
n 'Ftiday last. -
Michael Howard
riday.-Miss May
isitine ft iendain
on Friday morn -
eft here last
Eri-
Lea8ant, Michigan,
:on will be united
frienda wish them
ms married life. -
ding a. few daps
r. -Owing to the
,Iker, the Grand
-eman, haa hacl to;
en to his gang. -
car loads of ex -
'here was no ser-
• Iast Sanday on
1.
t was in Seaforth
Rouatt spent a
tag acquaintances
number of beef
:re Tuesday and
about 100 head.
Be Li and Stan -
principal buyers..
and the greater
ipped to the ord
Litho of Exeter,
he Presbyterian
roads and lots of
2onver8ation just
wont Go grumble
ae corning and if
deuce it will be
-.
and Mrs. Clark,
days last week
t. Mr. Forrest,
robust, healtb, but
eer weather and
iends hope to ;see
iend s of Mr. Jahn
-oad, will be serry
Lauda poorly.
Lumes
its, she wants 'the
oney and skill can
4ailoring business.
te, the fair sex, and
iy artistic braid-
ught ue many new
Iiments have been
hag our beautifial
;Ye can make oflO a
AL
oTEL
FEBRUARY 14 1902
EXeter.
a. STANEURY, B. A., (late with Mo.
entay,_Oster a. 0o., Tortuto,) Barrister, Convey.
*oat Navy. Money to loan. Offices lately oo-
coed by Collins & &album Over O'Nell's Bank,
1634-tf
.%R/164rberovg,thit--Ro E. Piekard is recovering
front a severe attank of la grippe -Richard
es of ecoderioh mills, who has porches• .
the reataurant biniaess of Mrs. Sheffer,
of Usesall, was in town ttis week, arrang-
• to move his family from here to Hensel'.
es Susie Weekes is home from Guelph,
;40 hell dayet-M les Horne, who has been on an
extended visit with Mends in Stratford, has
rebuts -ed. -Rev. Wm. IsdoDonagh, of Strat-
ford, preached in Main Street Methodieb
ohneoh, both morning and eveving, last
Sehhathe-doseph Hervey, of Usborne, one
of the firm of Harvey Brothers, who have
purchased Exeter mills, has rented D. Mc-
-Gregor's home, on Andrew street, and will
move in before March lat.-Miss Ellering-
ton, of Usborne, is the guest of Miss Hynd-
anan.--Burton Bradfield, who has been
working with Nelson Keddy during
-the summer, returned to Lis home,
near St. Thomas one day last week.-
The auction sale oechattels, held on Friday
iosti„by Thomas Harvey ,in Hay township,
was one of the largest that has taken place
in this section for some time. A very large
zeowd attended, the sale being kept on till
&bent S p. m. Over $3,000 was realized.
Mrellarvey will move into Exeter shortly.
es -Division court was held here on Wednee-
da „-...Tames Beverley, who has purchased
ijvItura business) at Brantford, was here
thisTreek arranging to move his family, -
Miss Hall, of Brantford, is the guest of
MIS AMOS at her home here at present. -
The following officers were installed for the
ensuing half year at the last meeting of the
Exeter lodge, Independent Order of Oddfel.
lows N. G., R. R. Sweet ; V. G., J. G,
Stanbury e warden, R. Davis ; conductor,
A. Hastings ; guardian, E. J. Speokman ;
Rs S., W. johns; P. S., A. E. Fake; R.
S. N. G., GeorgeJewell ; L S. N. G., A.
Evans ; R. S. V. G. J. Atkinson; L. 8::
V. G., E. Dignan ; R. S. S., J. Rendle ;
L. S. S., J. Hinds, chaplain, R. N. Rowe.
BUSINESS CIIANGE.-An ioaportant busi-
ness change was made in Exeter daring the
past, week, it being the rale; of H. Bishop
• & Son, hardware merchants, to Thomas
Hawkins & Son. Mr. Hawkins is at present
a farmer living on the London road, north
of Exetei, an ex -reeve of Usborne, and.
a wen -to-do agriculturalist. His etoni
Mr. George Hawkins, has been engaged as
clerk -with Mr. Bishop for some time, and is
very popular with the customers of the
store. We have not learned as yet what
Mr. Bishop purposes to do, but we hope
Exeter may not lose him.
SNIMMITIMIMMIONII,1111111•
Morris.
NOTES. -John Young, of the 6th line, is
ill. -Mr. .A. G. Besom, of the 5th line, test
a good young horse, a few days ago, —In
meny placea the roads are not opened up
yet and are not likely to be soon. Path.
masters should see that all the roads are
opened np for treveL-Elijah Peas and Miss
Lizzie Young were married on Wednesday
a last week, by Rev. J. 3. Hestia, of Bel.
grave. Owing to the storm and bad
state of the roads, Mr. Heaths walked out
most of thts way, showing he had courage to
face the storm. -We had no mail on Satur-
dey Net, as the roads were impaesa.ble.-
William &sem is getting better. -Victor
Young is able to go about again as usual:,
Wm. Jewett tient a car load of begs to
Palmerston on Friday of last week; and,
with good weather, intends sending another
car to day. -James and Bella Kirton, of
Turnberry, who visited on the 6!lt line, re-
turned home on hionclay.-John Hail is
home on a visit from the wet. -Council met
on Monday last. -Mr. Hood is away attend-
ing 1netitute meetings this week.
3KT ARKETE.3.
SRAFORTII. Febril ry 13 19O2
eel' Wheat (new), Standard...—. .... SO 73 to $0 7
Jet& per 0 39 tO 0 I;
Pare per bush& a.s._ no- 0 76 to 0 7
Barley per busoel...___ 0 50 to 0 6
Batter, eice locee— _ 0 16 to 0 I
Batter, tub-- _ .... 0 16 to 0 I
O 1
2 1
go
6
04
01
o 4
1
42
3
9
6
B431 Per
Flom, per NO Yoe_ _ _
Hay per ton new__ _ o,
Hides ter 100 --_
seep
Wool
Patatoes per bush (new),_ „„ _
Salt (retail) per barrel— _
wood per cord (long)..
W ao.d per eard ( !Alert ) . _
Apple, per bag__ _
Clover Seed— —__ _
Pork. Per IGO —
Taltow, per -
0 17 to
• 15 to
7 60 to
6 0) to
30 to
O 13 to
O 36 to
1 10 to
4 00 to
200 to
1 40 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
7 60 to
04 to
0
7
7
8
5
0
00
0
4
fat cows, $4.35 to 84.50; canners and
mon, $2.25 to $3 60; mixed backers%
to $4.75 ; choice heifers, $5.50 to
export bulls, $4 25 to $4 00 etchers',
to el ; veal% $6.50 to -$9 5 . Hogs
tive, but 10 to 15o lower ; Yoker, $6.
86.30; light th., $6 to $6.00, ; mixed
ere, $6.30 to $6.40 ; choice h avy, $6
$6.55; pigs, $6.80 to $6.90 roughs,
to 85.60; stags, $4;; to $4.5 . Sheep
Lambs -Sheep, stronger ; lar be, 5 to 10e
higher ; choice lambs, $6,26 o $6.30 ; ood
to choice, $6.1.0 to $6.15 ;, col s to fair, 85.50
to $6 ; sheep, choioe handy ethers, , to
$5.50; common to extran xed,. $4.50 to.
$t 90; culls and common, t $4 25; thix
ed export ewes and wethers, 4.75 to 1$5 -
yearlings, all wethers, $5 60 t $5.75.
MoNnnnao, February Ile- he bad:sera
came out in large numbers, and trade I was
bre*, while the prices eontni a as 11)0 as
on Tuesday's market. &X prime steerB
wsrp sold at 5to per poen, and several
others not so good at from .to 5
pound ; pretty good cattle akalid at fro
to nearly 4o, and common tack at 0
2 26
1 50
4 76
a 00
800
o 05
ono..
3.75
80;
3 76
Ao-
5 to
sok-
0 to
5.401
and
Per
to
31e per pound. The calves were all rather
young veals, and sold at fro $3 to $5 each.
Sheep sold at from 31 to 3e per pound.;
'ambit at from 41 to 4o. per pound. Fat
hogs sold at from 61 to 6 per pound for
good straight lots weighed Off the care. '
TORONTO, February 12.-e- ttle-C
toter of heavy exporters eoi& at $5.
$5.50 ; light, unfinished, r
at $4 25 to $4.40; green e
to $4 90 per owt., and the
butt:there' cattle, 1,100 to 1,700 pounds e eh,
sold at $4.60 to $4.90 ;toe own- Export
Cows -Export Cows sold, at $3.75 to
$4.40 per cwt. Butehets' attln-C oleo
picked lots of butchers? ;cattle, 1,000 to
1,050 pounds each, sold atl$41. 0 to $4.65 per
cwt. ; loads of exporters andj butchers' eat.
tie, mixed, sold at $4.25 :to..$4.60 per dwt, t
loads of good butchers' sold at $4 25 to
$4.40 per cwt ; loads of - ineciinm batehere"
sold at $3.50 to $4 10 per owt ; comnaon
to medium sold at $3 25 to; p 40 per awla ;
inferior butchers' sold at 0,75 to $31per -
wt. Heavy Feedere-Heavy y short.keep
Poi
r deeaetigingh, are
worth $4.25 to $4.50 ; feeders w
feeders, 1,100 to 1,200
from 900 to 1,050 pounds; Of pod gee ity,
are worth $3.50 to $4 pen Ow -t. Stockers -
Yearling steers, 500 to 800 onnds each4told
at $3 to $3 50 per cevt ; Off- ore with poor
breeding qualities, are wee, from $2 50 to
$2.75 per cwt. Milch we -25 cowu
and springers said at $25 to 851 eaoh. Sheep
--Prices firmer at $3,50 to 275 per owt, for
ewes, and $2.50 to $3 for buckn. Lt.mies--
_Prices firmer at $3.75 to .25 each,land
$3 75 to $5.25 per owt. H -Beat sialeet;
bacon hoge, not leas than 1U poundal nor
more than 2C0 pounds eaChe cars, sold at
$6 per:cwt. ; lights at $$ 7;5, and fats at
$5.75 per cwt. Unculled earote are worth
about f5.871 per cwt. [ ;
Horse Max t.
TORONTO, February Et -e‘ome 40 good
working horst, averaging la out 1,200 to
1,350, and running about five to seven
years ;of age, weresold t auction', at
Grani"s, yesterday. '' .0a0; pair sold e fer
$237.50, and two other pat's. -me of ',bay
geldings, and the other of bay mares-, hold
at $295 for each pair. Single horses sold at
$87.50; $90, $110, $120, $122.50, and $142 50
-the top price bring for a !ding weighing
about 1,400. A . number. Of tines horses
were bought for, the Norther t for farm and
teaming purposes.
oice
to
gh expor ere,
tere, at $4.75
tter etas of
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 11 -Butter -The mar-
ket continues strong for creameries, and
weak for deities. The former are of good
quality, and the latter are still largely
medium and low grade, We quote --Cream-
ery printe, 21 to 22e ; solids, 20 to 21c ;
,dairy pound rolls, choice, 16 to 17o; large
Tolls, choice, 16 to 16c; tubs'14c ; medium
land low, 10 to 12e. igge-New, laid are
leoming in liberally, and the market is etas -
ler. Prices are :-For case lots of attic*
guaranteed new laid, 24 to 25c. Fresh gath-
ered, or lots of new laid, with held or fresh
gathered,mixed lots,are quoted at 20 to 23a.
diostraeao, February 11 -Cheese -There
is a little beeter demand at reduced figures.
Finest Ontario colored, 10:, to 101c ; finest
Oatario white, 9; to 10c ; finest township
makes, 9; to 10e. ; finest Quebec makes,
• .91 to 10o; undergrades, 91 to 9,1a. Butter
4, --There is a good 1Jbleing demand for
beat creamery and prices are firm, Fineat
freah creamery, 211 to 22c ; held creamery,
191- to 21e; western dairy rolls, 161 to 17o;
western dairy, 15 to 17e ; Maeitota dairy,
J2 to 16c. Eggs -The market is quiet but
steady. NVe quote :-Fresh, 35e ; selected
held fallstock, 26 to 28c ; cold storage
stook, 23 to 24o; Montreal limed, 23 to 24o,
and western limed, 22 to 23c per dczen.
Seeds-
Tweet:no, February 11 -The market has
been dull, almost stagnant, all through the
past week. Foreign but tog has ceased and
the offerings for the local market are quite
light. Alsike is now quoted at outside
points at $6 to $7.25. Red clover is also
easier at $4.60 to $4 80, and timothy is un-
changed at $2.50 to $3,25: These ranges
cover the majority of the offerings, though
partieularly good samples would bring a lit-
tle higher prices, and poorer qualities would
not sell quite so high.
Poultry.
SALE REGIS* 'R.
• On Thursday, February th, at 1 o'elook
p. m.ton Lot 13, Conorssile 3, MOK llop,
FarinStock. T. & J. Pari 1, Propt ie ors ;
Thames Browl, Auctioneer/
On Tugeday, February; lgt , at 1 o'clock
sharp, on the D. D. Wi1soi arm, adjoining
the Town of Seaforth, Farm tock and Im-
plements. Geo. (Theme Prop i etor ;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer,
• On Tuesday. February 2 , at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 2, Conceettion'TucketeMit
100 acre farm, farm stock d implement!.
Joseph Watson, proprietor Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
On Saturday, March let, at 1 o'clqk p.
me -sharp, at their stables, ii &dor* an-
imal sale of horses. Archib ld & Cudinere,
*proprietors; Thomas Brow auctioneir.
Loop Feet Above T 4 Sea Level.
TORONTO} February 11 -There is only a
light demand and offerings are largely of
frGzen stock, and only intermittent at that.
Fresh killed turkeys are quoted at 11 to 12;
and chickens, 70 to 80o„ Frozen turkeys
are quoted at 9 to 10c, and (thickens at 25 to
50e. Ducks are quoted. at 90o to $1, and
geese at 8 to 9e.
Deaths.
Turnberry, o January Ettst, Mary
Fras relict Of the latelDavid Haugh, aged'81
y ars
PIEIn-London, o February let, 4ifati1da J.
C lit, wife of Mr Chester Plow 1, Of Bel.
on February 2nd, Wm.
rb
g v
MeB11R1
J n
st
• f rd
MAI
BEATLE
FISII
WALEB ad
✓ liot
a ed
a,
sPzo
pee.
miont
()OUTO
MS
C ut
BEA.
1.1 s.
BRYANS
B011 0
. inent
Medi AY
son o
to m
that
aged 20 years.
Y—In Winghara,
BleBurney, 5 n
awanoith, aged 8
Hach, on 1febr
Dyteawre . Molurney, of
8 years. aary ib, Julies Main,
. ,
• In Auburn, on Februarif lird, Mrs. Henry
t. 1 ,
At Toronto, on Jantiary 27th, Margaret,
f the lata John Fisher, ,farmerlY cf Olin -
gad 71 se ars.
In.Cliaton, on January 31st. H nry. Renealer, aged 62, yea s and -9 months
In Ethel, on !February 6th, WM Spence.
slier and township els&aged 62 3 ears, 9
,s and 18 daye.1 1' !
'Irt Goderieli, on February 2n1, Gsrdon
, aged 60 years, 1 tiontia and 8 aye.
In Godtrich towu bip, on February 5th,
enry derroone.e.ged 66 yliarsandi8 month.
In Morris, on1February Ilth, William F.,
Mr. Wm. Bryians, aged 21. years MA 4 -
= . i
In Drum is, on net' us ry !Mb, Fred, eldest
Chalks and lda Al Kay, aged 12 years.
h 1Stratford city ciouneil has .decided
damize a nuniber of Ithe 'streets he
i .
LI Aftee JLtuary 6th fo
under i idividual instrn
tidal en bjeots-telegra
typsv ting, in the
Cent al Buts College,
Ime
a thoroughe course
tion in all eommere
by, bhorthand . and
TORO TO.
'This Istilendid school, With 12 tersehers, 80
and tisorough courses
the hind itr Gonads.
n then]. '
The Muskoka Lakes Dis att, stuatedin
he " 13ighlanda of Oatar ," is one Of the
0st:charming summer res ;ts in the world.
Tat high altitude guarant eri the purest of
air, pleasant days and co 1 nights, no flies
nor inotquittos. Perfect ;immunity ; from
Hay Fever assured, M eiern up-to-date
hotels with first class servibe. A few weeks
can be spent in tie) regi n with ; pleasure
and profit at a reasonable outlay. Hand-
some , illustrated descript,'‘e matter giving
full particulars May be ha free by apple fog
to M. C. DICKSON, glint Paseenger
.Agent, Toronto. l 783'
THECAN RIAN
Bank of Co Marco
CAPITAL D UP)
Eight Million Dolla 81)00;060.
21000,000..
SEAFORTH :RANCH.
A general Banking Ipusiness tran
e nd special attention given to the
seated. Farmers' • No 're discounted,
collection of Sale Notes. -
SAVINGS BANK. -interest allow-
e d on deposits of $1 and upwards*
Special facilites for transaction of
business in thelli„Iondlice District.
Money Orders, payable at any thank, issued at the
following rates :— ,
Under $10 .08 101 to $30 .12
sio to no ,ao oi to $50 .14
F. HOLMESTED. • IF. C. G. MINTY,
Solicitor. 1 ' Manager.
1624
births. 1
GIBSON—In Fordwiebil, on February 1st, the wite. of
mr. Alex. Gibscn, of a son. 1
MoCRACKEN—In Brussel+, to February let, 'the
. wife of Mr. Fred McCrackeo r a s11.
DELVE—In Exeter, cii January lb, the wife Of Mr.
W'rn. lee, of a son.
WITMER—At the Goshen line Hay, on january
net, the wife of Mr. S3 Ivan, Witmer, of is ro
MeOLINCHEY—At the Goshen 1 e, Stonley,oniFeb-
rtiary 1st, the wife of Mr. R- rt MoChachey, of
a daughter.
ADAMS—In Winghatn Town PIO en FOruary
the wife of Mr. Char] Adan , of a daught r.
DALEY—In Seafcrth, on Janu. 28tb, the w e
Mr. V. Daley, of a danghte
McFAUL—At 86 (Triton streeie cronto, Fi bru-
ary 7th, the wife cf Dr. J H. Dickaul, of a, Son.
MVGFORD—In Egm- or February Stbi the
wife of Mr. Cha: Hugh. r.i„of a daughter.
ROBE NTS—In Seaforth, on Febratary 13th, the wi'e
of Mr. J. 8. Roberta, of a son.
NIGH—In Tuck r mitts, on Feb'.
of Mr. Wm. Nigh, of a son.
MO INEY—In Brussels, rn Fehr
Mi. Wm. Mooney, of a daug
•,b'Pe
!of sktd
aresila
Add
ritang machines,
is the beat of
it free, writef
Live Stock Markets. •
LIVERPOOL, February 11-Cane,dian cattle
6td ; sheep, 5,0. Cattle firm; sheep heal
LONDON, England, February 11 --Cattle
are steady at from 13 to 1310 per pound
(dressed weight) ; sheep, 12 to 1210 per
pound ; lamb, 13t to 14c per • pound ; re-
irigerator beef is firmer at 101 to •10to per
pound, United States cattle 7d; sheet),
61. Canadian cattle, 6 to so.
BuFFAL°, February 11-Cattle-Cowe and
heifer etock, 15 to 20c higher common to
fairly good medium steers, 10 eta 150 lower ;
heavy export- and shipping grades, without
decided change; prime heavy steers, $6.75
to S7 : choice to extra, $6.25 to $6.60 ; fair
to choice, $5,25 to 6,25;$choice to extra
as, W. H. SHAW, tPrino1a1.
onto.
1586-62
Yong° at cl Gerrard star., To
IMPORTANT NOUCES.
FAT010
The fen
under jra
Will be
partioula
TO RENL—Td renti, Wet hell of Lot 27..
cession 6, McKiron, con'aining t 60 cereal
Is al in a goad e`ate o oultivat'on, wr1.
inegoo,nd has on ,it a gocid b ra and houpe.
ren66d fro. a train of years For further
Ts a ply on the p emis la, or address Sea.
Earth P. O. RS. GEORGE DUR E. 1783x4
SALE OF FARM
Brown has been in -
sell by public auction,
eliill p, on Thunday,
Febru, r$ 20th, 1902, at 1 o' lock, p. m.. the follow-
ing praptrty, viz : 11orsee.1—fOne d raught horse tie-
ing 6 years old, two draught geld ngs iising 3 years
old, One draught gelding rising cite ear old.
Cattle.—One cow to ealVel at time of sale,ifour cows
in March, two odwa to caivc 10 April; 12
teere riling 33rlears old, five he, t re rising
33ex s
harfe s isicg 2 tens eld, 8 spring calves' and eight
you, pigs. Owing to the Storm the Bale had to be
postp n d until the abOvo date. The s bole of the
above wi 1 lc sold without ioserve as the proprietors
are ebor of feed and grow'. Terri:ie.—Eight months'
credit will be given on furnislairig 'waived joint
notes A. discount at the rate Of 6 ped cent. per
annum Will be al owed off for cat -b. T. & J. PUB.
CLUJ Proprietors ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
i I 1783-1
i
PO TP6NED AUCTION
•TOCK.—Mr. hOrri a
etruof el 1,11- T. & J. Puroill, t
on t !1.8. Conclusion 8,1
to calve
oboice
Li, eight stee 3 irising 2i years Old, reVen
Rest,-
ary 13th, tha wife
ry 7th, the wife of
ter.
Cl
he h
he k
to s
that vvbin a man do't
n
th' brakes) he's apt to
nominee. - At th' tam
min who hairs) iry
theY ill let go it wad
parehise concerned 'a
moUth hut. Th' owl
a es
has
enol
toi
day
Marnagetl. •
LOUGHLIN—AGEN—In St. Michael's church, Illyth,
on January 29th, by Rev. .ther MealenWin,
Mr. And:TA. Loughlin, of C tralia,to Mies Annie
Agen, of Morrie.
DUKE—BAB R—At Trinidad;
13. F. Lawler, Mr. W. E. DL
towriship, to litho Z.ne E.,
Mrs. IL S 13 rt', of Trial]
PERRIN—IRWIN—At the h
father, Clint -n, on Januar
Gifford, Mr. D. Perrin, of
ands, (laugh' er of Mr."Jore
SNIDER—FERGUSON—At t
bride's parents, in Auburn,
Rev. John Kennedy, Mies
, • Mr. John Ferguson, to Mr
Colboroe.
BELL—BELL—In Clintonoon Fes ruary 4th, b
Mr. Gunne, Mr. H. 0. Bi,of Wirigh
• Xis, 11M:wile Bill, of 011nt4
'WHEELER—FORREST—In
12th, ay Rev._ F. Swann, Mr
Miss Aegis, daughter of M;
rest, )1.11 of Morns.
IN/Hsi-ITER pROGAN
Oh Impro4ements. '
n y is agreat talker. 4o talke whither
s rinyeing to sty or not. Ate th' less
toys about th' jict moire he has
y, ;about it. A& I've ,alwaya noticed
noW whin to put on
talk a good dale iv
tetra° I know some
tle tO say, An' whin
e jist as well fur all
they'd kipt their
as tin' naine iv bein'
e burd bee'ase he lake woise an'
't much to say. Cla
gh but his mouth give
•e. He called la o se
whin I Was laid u wi
talked prohibition an' th'
thr
Ma
hot
he' fely
und
clue on wu
1159 annywa• it
min d ye t'ink ?" he ys.
he'd
he.e" ys, " Pats often a ed
tie "does improvemints
ann bet ther to -day id
an' inVintions tljlan
fanner ming betther
an he was,wid his
s much cumfurt wid
id his scythe?
to th' troot ?
re alarm gits its
arts its unearth-
dorado, by Rev,
formerly of Grey
tinter of X and
o of the bride's
th, by Ravi., Dr.
don. to Mis Mir -
Irwin.
reeidence
February 6
nnie, daugh
Henry Staid
the
, by
er of
T, of
:Rev.
WI 10
ffie till 1 got th
'lien to mix es
git hint to ohan
t hits Elixir s
is vie he said
that rohibitio
. "Wu
cy laks woise
• him nWay ivry
me th' other
th' grip, an' he
vi's iv L!th' liquor
rety an' had to git
a drop iv somet'ing
e bh subjiet. Whin
• shtowed away,
come to th' con -
dal be iv much
be an improve -
"Do ye know,"
esilf th' quish-
prove ? Are we
11 our improve -
e wur whin we
is • On Fe roary
eorge Whee or,' to
nci Mrs. Ale*, Far -
mints
hadn't anny ? Is th'
off. wid his binder . t
cradle P Ard has he
: .
his .mrtgage as he
Dos ti' foi e alarm;
Nol Much ! Whin t
h' whisht
n wud le
ire wane
1
ry over
foire iv
nisi' knows whir. A.
tell yo .wha , Grego
a oo •livel head 't
on thim na
an, hoflows all th' wa
to Pie ard'a toboget
affi th oiee whin v/ell had th' ould plan
Beide alk, but now 'Wad 1 whin ye take
ii
an axe to thins Gillash y's afthor ye wid his
shtick An' th' erne in't.! No horse wid
alley omrnee sinee w d iver t'ink iv hreak-
ita' 'i hi leg on th' tati d plank on s in'a we
used t have. No, sr 1 Th' ould toitnes
wail t) 'beat, Me friil d Jahn C. Morrison,
th' ina inint hishtoi1iai an man iv letthers,
in a re ent lather td t 'Gativanizad Granger,
' odeohld tanners, wide
as soother,. whin we.
n' Equality, whirl we
•'hither echool kipt or
s only twinty tints a
r onihe says, "But
bodY t'inks himsilf
r, ea' aven th' hoired
n suit iv clothes an'
✓ farmer has a top
a chattel mortgage
to kape thirn company, Whiehky ,hae ad -
vended in proiee more than fi'ty per cint. 441
in Brim& diehtricts th' bins di o be lasin' eggs
no bigger than tit' i lad i yer t'umbl"
iv
‘t T'rill iv that Grogan 1," e says. " Aven
th' hins do be Billeted y th prevalin' rush
an' beetle iv th' • toinie , anilthere isn't wan
out hr tia that'll take til' toiMe to lay A man
a da int soized egg." ' 1 diinnaw but what
ye'r gays, " an' I hetve
notii
that
have
didn
mig
a hu
.used
"11
14 U
farm
furt
shoe
Is th
slays
ye h
how
wud
take
an' s
shto
to k
i till
atm
it, G
wu k i
ly 1ow
koihd i
th' oul
haVen'
a an'
lin' w
y a f
d sht
had
wa
ad
htic
' fo
e ab
HURON EXPOSIT011.
It may
year, but a
tonades ear
Spring wor,
selection of
Otum & 0o.,
We show axi
Good wid
for 5e. , Ext
price 121o, fo
terns*, guarau
Heavy oottors
wear like lea
regular 14o, flo
INN
Dia-yrima.
eem like forcing the season to show new Prints at this time of the
umber of our customers like to buy their prints, shirtings and cot -
and get their sewing doneiduring the slack season before the
commences, and by getting eur prints, etc., early, we get a better
atterns than we can later on. We are local agents for Walter
celebrated English prints --every piece is guaranteed fast colors.
elegant stock of Prints at prices like these;
prints, in a great range ef patterns, fast colors, regular price 70 per yard
heavy prints, wide width, no dressing, in ail the newest) designs, regular
10o. Illrum's celebrated English prints, wide width, soft finish, new pat-
eed fast colors, the name) stamped on every piece, worth 15o for 121c.
des, in stripes and checke, at 20a Heavy moleskin, in new paiiterns, they
er, at 15o, 20o and 25c. Best shirtiags, in stripes and checks, fast colors,
121o.
WITEE 121-00DES,
Any inter goods now on hand wilI be sold at wholesale prices, and in
1
some cases half price. On ladies' Astrachan Jackets, you can save from $3
to $7 by b ping now. Terrific reductions will be made in -dress goods, ladies'
cloth jackets men's beaver overcoats and Ulsters. Ask to see our boys' over-
coats at $4, !educed to $1.50.
i
.A.SEE CIINTM PLE?,TOM..
INNON CO., BLYTH.
1 aughte rf Sale.
or the Next 30 Days
We will offer special bargains in order to make room for now
Spring golbds. Great reductions in
Dress Ociods, Furs, Underwear, Tweeds, Coat-
ing, Flannelettes, Wrapperettes, Hosiery,
B4ots, Shoes, Rubbers, CrOckery, etc.
Call nd see our snaps in men's rubbers, leggings, men's
-heavy shits, horselplankets, dinner sets, tea sets, and fancy
dishes.,
Best goods at lowest prices. • All farm produce taken at
highest trade or cash price.
II. Humphreys & Son,
thra,ly ixpict to see a
inlet whoile, butlitle
t.' Over agin an' we
rth a cint since good-
' th' soidewalke • I
, it takes a man wid!
do Ida &went job iv '
.a.d ys. It's humps
fram Jimmy Ware's
slide. Ye cud oho
say e " 0111 fur th'Ig
wall intern was as good
lived togither Me:taloa
didn't care two cint
or net, an' whishky
a gallnr." An' futith
now!," he says, " iyer
bottler than Ids neighb
man l has more than w
a boietele. Ivry oth
buggy an' a boinder, an
eight, Clancy,"
that some iv t
lary Ellen has
koind of pectooli e
t take toimetodo
t Grogan," saysCI
ry nowadays,an' t
to be.- Th' ould
w about th' ehoe
eink th' ould
tss used to wear
ehtoyle wid t
n' leggin's they
e anny comparie
!Clancy, "come t
e me there. Th
' ready made eggs
in buyin' latelydo
flevur, as if th' bins
good job." " Yer
ney. "Ivry wan's in
imes ain't what they
oimes was th' best.''
busioess, ?" I says.
ow-hoide • boots th'
n compare in cam.
' eitsible twcefifty
•o be weatin' now?
i
n ?" Kaye.
't'in iv ib I guess
• Vs jvan case, army -
where improyemi te do, Improve. Ib
ao yer heart good,1Grogan, av ye'd ist
a run up to Richsrdso an' Mein' 's
th' way they'r al ughtetin' t eir
ii these days. Ye see heyalon't want
e saw iv their int er stook orer
xt year an' thoy'rle le tin thitn goat
tnild proioe. Talllin's (key wurk, ien't
gem?"
GROGAN.
WALTON - - ONT.
Removal Sale.
We Must Have More Room
Having leased one of the stores in the Cardno Block, we haiie decided to
move.
The store will soon go tinier extens%ve,alterations, and it will Make one
of the lightst and most up-to-date stores in Seaforth. We are adding several
large departments for Spring, and must have the room r for our big growing
trade.. Before removing, we will offer oUr entire stock at reductions that
should make quick selling.-
_see
We intend to remove into the new premises with almost a new up-to-date
stock.
, I
NO reserve. Everything in the store must go at a sacrifice.
RiphardsOn & M'Innis
sole Agents 'foil the Goodyear
Glove Rubbers.
SEAFORTH.
Big Sale Now Going On.
AAAAAAAAAw•AwAAAAA*40~
HAROYD & 00.
SEAFORTI-1.
BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES TAKEN AS CASH. AA
77
The Great • Cash Store.
volaA4100AAN~AAA,~. AAA,
Several consignnaents of Spring Goods already received.
Drei3s Goods in the very latest weaves and colors, also
Prints, *u.slins, Cottons, Shirting3, an1 Cottonaxles.
Direct inaportati'ims of Ourtainsj Laces Embroideries,
and EnSortithis.
500 ipairs of new I3oots and. Sho s just received in the
latest spring styles for Men, women, pind children.
FebrOlaryl.BarOinsal-
and boys' Clothing,
and Heavy Rubbers.
ss than manufacturers'
Tremendous snap 8 in men's
Tweeds; Underwear, lBoots, Shoes,
Ladies' ur and Cloth' Coats at 1
prices.
We 1141 the room, i ybu require the goxls it will mean a saving of
corner mein
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard
5
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Ckothing
Concern ht
Four Courtiss.
gel( 'RIME SAL
Coniritencing
.ATURDAt ..FEBRUAIRY
.1-1-14.14+++++4-1-1-1-1-1-1-14-14-14÷
This is a continuation of our Annual • Clearing Sale.
People who have visited our store dui:ing the past month
have been iore than satisfied with phe matchless values,
offered. 0 clearing prices will last all through stock.
taking. W are also adding daily to the folloVving list, odd
lots, remna4ts, etc., not at your own price but nearly so.
money to you.
1 twA,AA/44,04ANAArt
D. M. McBEA1,11, PRETORIA'
BLOCS, BLYTH.
Arch bald & Cudmore s
• ANNUAL SALE
—0E--
01=ZSM S
A r,bibald & Ci emore will offer Li. 'ale by Public
Auction, at thci ttablue, in the Town ef Seaforth,
on
SATURD Y, MARCH 1st, 1902,
At o'clock p. m, eh- rp,
About 85 draugh colts, from two to five years old.
A130 a few goc drivrra and worke 13. TERNS. -
Eight months' c edit sill be iven 0I furnis ing
approved j int nf teQ. A discount of 4 cents on the
dol ar sill be a lowed for ea h. ARCHIBALD &
°COMORE, Pra rletors ; TOS. BROWN, Auction-
eer. 1733 4
Grand Trunk Railwity,
Feet and di ecti service from a cold to a
warni climate to all southern winte.- re-
sorts, via th Great International Boute
and its throu h connections. Elegant and
superior equ pment ; dining, cafe parlor
oars and P1 ihnan sleepers on through
trains. For t'ekets, folders and all informa-
tion, apply ti agents Grand Trunk Railway
Syetem.
M. C. MO SON, District Passenger Agt/
• W M. SOMERVILLE,
Ag nt, - Seaforth.
Seaforth Public School.
Financial Statement for 1901.
11 5CF1 ers.
Balance from 1900
Municipal grant
Government grant
Non -reeideo t Le3
Total
exioneorreee.,
Paid teaahers' calories
Paid carezaker'e salary
Paid treasui cc
Paid seerctary, postage, stationerv, &e.
Paid fr r printing
Paid for fuel
Paid for repairs
Paid for flag and pole
Paid for supplit s
Paid f. r insurance
Balance to next account
Staple Department.
A few ends of grey flannel, extra v-alue, at 22e, to deal at 16c..
Fifty pieces of Print, light and dark, assorted patterns, regular 10; to
clear at go.
Twenty per cent. off all other prints.
• Fifteen per cent. off all flannelettes, wrapperettes etc.
Twenty per cent, off all fancy flannels.
Fifteen per cent. off all blue flannels.
Special prices on all wooleblankets.
$ 613 (33
3,300 00
299 00
12 00
14,124 63
$2,585 00
260 GO
16 00
. 3600
21 60
220 10
84 18
23 70
22 96
39 05
838 20
WM
84,124 63
eeTdIttedi and found correct, . SOMERVILLE
Auditors.
.TOHN RANKIN
1783-1
etc.
VARM.• IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
sale. the faun of the undersigned in the Town-
ship of Tuokeremith, adjoining the Village of Fig.
mondvi le. The farm contains 29 sores, all cleared
except 4 acres of plod hardwood bush. It le all
well ftnecd, wrIl tile drained, and in a first oleo
stste of cultivation. There is a ..goad frame house,
with kitchen and woodshed, and stone cellar full
size of house. There is a :good bank barnowith
ttone stabling, and good pig and hen house. There
is a good young tearing orolurd and a lot of erne-
rnenad trees. There is a never failing well at the
house, cne at tile barn, and another on the farm.
It is one of the most convenient end comfortable
places in the township, and will be;sold cheap and
on *RV terms. Apply on the prestrike& or addrese
.Fgmondville P. 0. HERMAN BUB= 178841
antie Department.
One-third off all out new coats, fur lined capes tailor-made euite, skirtse•
One-quarter off all meal° cloths.
A few odd coats we are clearing at 75c each.
Dress Goods Department.
Twenty five per cent. O'ff all plaid golf shawls.
Fifteen per cent. off all wool shawls.
Plaid dress goods, regular 35c to 50; to clear for 25e a yard.
Ten pieces.of dress goods, 56 inches wide, regular 75c to $1, for 30c.
A table of reronants of dress goods, silks, velvets, etc., at half prices.
OlOthing Department,
Special clearing prices on all overcoats—men's, youths', boys' and children's.
A few odd sizes in men's frie2O overcoats to clear at $3.
Also special prices on beaver overcoats, cheviots, iweeds, in fact the whole
stock to be cleared regardless of cost.
Many odd lots of men's, youths', boys' and children's, suits at special
prices.
Twenty-five pieces tweed, regular price $1,, to clear at
-Fifteen per centoff all men's underwear.
'Fifteen per cent. off all lined gloves, mitts, etc.
50e a yard.
Fur Department
Ladies' coats, collarettes, capes, muffs, gauntlets, ruffs
equalled, quality considered.
In men's fur coats, sleigh robes, caps, eto, the balance
case of price, but the stock must go. No goods carried
season.
etc., at prices nev
Of tur StOCIO not a
over to the next
Carpet Department.
Twenty per cent. off all Brussels and ettpestry carpets, and 15 per cent. off
all wools and unions.
Annual Whitewear Sale.
Oui stock of ladies' whitewear should appeal to all womankind. It in-
cludes everything that fashion requires, everything that eomfort requires; and
everything that the most economical woman requires. Below we shall give
you aplairteo
partial ist :
Anlathes'
corset covers, embroidery, trimmed,- evith insertion an
front, all sizes, at 25e each.
A very neat corset cover of cambric, square neck, embroidery trimmed,
all sizes, at 30e.
A short French corset cover, with front of tucks, hem Etltcbmg1 and finish-
ed at neck and arm holes with hem stitched ,lawn ruffle, special at 4-3c.
Also other French corset covers at 50c, 65c and 700.,
A 'fine rainsook one piece corset cover, French eflec, trimmed with
valencienoe insertion, neck trimmed with valertcienne Iae ruffle, special at 31.
A very special line of cambric gowns, tucked and trimmed, with sailor
collar, edged with ruffle of embroidery, sleeves trimmed tO match, special at
75e. Other specials at 95c and $1. •
Specials in skirts, gowns, drawers, infanta' white dreeses, ete.
Ladies' Departmnt.
Ladies' flannelette wrappers, 15 per cent. discount.
Ladies' underwear, 15 per cent. off.
Missess' union and wool combination at 25 per cent. iscount.
A job lot of ladies' colored waists to sell at half price,
A line of ladies' flannelette gowns, regular 75e; to clatfat 47e.
A lined flannelette drawers at 19e a pair.
.Boys' heavy worsted hose, 15 per cent. discount..
1014.44144014204.4.2.2403
Highest prices paid for Butte Eggs
and Wools
AI"•riCKAR• D ustuDIRECT
.imp0RTE
RS-
Opposite Town Bulging Corner and Market fita. Seaforth