HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-03-07, Page 519412
sTORE
1SeS.
f so, you may need
earth your while to
trunks and yell's%
ell them at set
faetory they ar
arrant, theta equal
eash. (as ie our
Marbleized Iron
inches, for $2 ; 30
32 inch. embossed,
ach septare hail*
Our prieee, 65
now- la stock.
taforth
a of Rev. D. Rogers,
true aims of the
rv fine indeed. This -_
Kerteeditor of the
rather a peculier
rade." It did not
point oat to us who
.a ; that the earlier
rip the better, the
Comrade the safer
3. He showed us
tress that Comrader
our e.ornfort in old
ve come to cross the
Royal Comrade
and lighten the
a ion one, with
. S. G. Al:edema,
:lectiona. The offi-
nent secretary, John
president, W. Ift
xt meeting will be
oramesoaase
W.11-
af clothes for your
dug a suit that will
stand the wear and
The E. McFaail Co.,
,od suits- cheap, and
agh its good service,
17$6-1
ad Trunk catching
ncl Beechwood letter
Oztawa Let Friday:.
a like a °roes he-
m and a clothes -
el in poaition this
Ehrs EXT-0-:,ITOR. will
tchwood after a few
taking two days as
The erection a a.
Grand Trunk here
e travelling public.
f this vicinity nal
and Dablin with -
roll, lurch, plunge
ever roads abound!:
holee. The trades -
merchants and pro -
h and Dublin_ will
htowa flag stationt
tay daya of summer
roach are bad. -A
ellowed by a pane.
ll be given in St.
ibtown, n Sonday•
St. Patrick's Eae
eat but dirty -faced
seed through Irish -
to New Ontario.
lently very much at -
II, judging from the
am:rally bring over
ho took pert in the
be it ult., finds
that the game was
not a draw. He
aide because the
oal through when
looking." There-
-Some of our path -
brief but, potted
here, last Sunday.
in the best of good
y donned their, war
e out loaking for
illera of the soil
bout with truth "
encea flattened tea -
te pethrnasters ap-
ir glen/test when
err sadness when
dadness
ir sadness.
aess when they're
t week. Rev. Mr.
Miss Caroline R.
hter of the late
bert J. ciaipp,
ected youug farm-
ouple will reEide
1 famre, 14th cen-
Quipp recently
;ale
be sold at -
ht front for
MARCH 7 1902
HURON E
Dryadaie.
RE:VS.-Owing to the recent thaws, the
roads have been left ins rather serioua con-
dition in this vicinity, and many of our
Drysdale boys are now weating rubber
boote.-The ice on Lake Huron has broken
away from the eastern shore, thus causing
the farmers of this -village to make haste in
lifting their nets. -Mr. Frank Cocum, of
Zurich, renewed old acquaintances in this
village, on Friday last. -Mr. Fred. Kehn
lett for Ltng don, NorthDaleota, last week.
•-Mr. L. W. Stelck alao left for the west
during the past week. Louis has taken a
great interest in the general welfare of our
citizens during his sojourn among them, and
we hope he maygain the same popularity in
the country he act dearly loves.-Mesare.
Peter Durand, jr., and Jamers- Howard are
at present cutting wood, and the boys say
they will make things hum in the future. -
The recent mild weather has given the
Drysdale youtha time to indulge in sports
and games, and wherever:we go we Nee them
throwing horae shoes, turning hand springs
and cart wheels, and sometimes throwing
shoulder stones. The boys will be experts
some day. -The Boice brothers have taken
the contract for supplying thewood for the
Drysdale public school -Mr. Alex. Challet
is at present teaming timber, and he saya
that things n ill look bright in the future. -
Mr. John Tough, enamor for the township
of Stanley, paid as his annual visit last
week. -A sleigh load of youths from one of
our deter villages were in this vicinity a
few nights ago. -The blue -jay that was
seen in our viomity a few days ago is ex-
pected to migrate soon. -For the benefit of
the many readers of THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
living down near the equator; the Drysdale
correspondent writes that the weather in
this vicinity during the past week. has been
very mild, with severe rains and floods. -
Mr. Frank Geoffrey is at present engaged in
digging a well for Mr. W. J. Horner.
MO I ME I MI I I I I I I I I I I IN I
Wingham.
A HAPPY EVENT. -Are event of more than
ordinary intereat took place on Wednesday
of this week, in the marriage of Miss Laur-
ette Louise, second daughter of Mr. F. G.
-Sperling, to William Rolston Sperling, M.
A., M. D., of Lusk, Wyoming. The cere-
mony was performed at high noon, in the
handsome new Itlethodiet church, by the '
pastor, Rev. Richard Hobbs, ad because
thio was the first wedding in it, the bride
was presented by the trustees with a beauti-
ful, large Bible. Mrs. J. EL Meir played
the wedding rnareh on the pipe organ and
Miss Alba Chisholm rendered appropriate
solo eelections before and after the ceremony.
Little Cecil Homuth, niece of the bride, per-
formed the duties of maid of honor and
flower girl perfectly. It is the intention of
the happy couple to spend a few days at
Dr. Sperling's former hotne in S. Marys,
and also a alert time in Chicago and Omaha
when passing through these places on their
way to Wyoming. Musical circles in Wing -
ham will miss the accomplithed young lady
-who has left ne, for no entertainment has
been complete for years without Miss Lou
-Sparliag's assistance. We are sure that the
people of Seaforth will join with those of
Wingham in wishing the young couple every
happinees n their marl ied life.
MARKISTS.
Seaman, March 6 1902
'alt Wheat (new), Standard.... .. .... SO 73 to SO 73
Oats per bushel 0 39 tO „ 0 89
onager httehel, _
..34r1ey per bushel_ _
Butter, No. 1, loose-- -
Batter, tub- ____
E4,ge per dnz -
Flour, per 100 kos
Hey per ton new _ _
Hideo per 100 la
• • .•
PoOtese pe4 bush (new),,
Bele (retail) per barrel- -
W3011 per cord (long) _
Wsod per oord (short).. e.
Apples per ba,g-..
Cloeer geed_ _
Timothy Seed- — .....
Pork, per 100 Its- - - —
Tallow, per lb.- - —
0 =1 MOO 0
•••• .0 • • 0
Of !I 0,1.• •••/, • • 0,
•••• u•W ••• • • ••
• •
O 76 to 075
O 60 to 0 50
O 16 to 017
O 16 to 0 17
O 16 to 017
2 16 to 215
& 00 to 850
5 0) to 500
O 33 to 0 40
O 13 to 0 14
O 35 to 040
1 10 to 110
4 00 to 42i
2 00 to 225
1 40 to 1 60
4 60 to 6 00
2 00 to 300
7 60 to 300
04 to 0 05
lots, packs Inoluded; Toronto feeighte.
1
Baled Hay -The mar t is quiet andetearly.
No 1 timothy is quote at $10.25 on trek
here. Baled Straw emend is fair and
offerings are light. P4ce is steady at
on track here.
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England,, Maroh ;.3-Unitsd
States (Attie, 6g1 ; Sheep, 61-3; Canadian
cattle, 61.
1'
tavaaroore March I 3 -Canadian cattle,
6d. Trade slow.
Mot:amen, March 4 -Bad weather some-
what dampened businets at 00 Eastern
abattoir. The arrivalS were in exile*, of the
demand, and prices showed little or no
change from the previous week. The goal-
ity of stook offered WO not any too prime,
while sheep were in peer demand. :Buyers
were out fairlystrong, but were .aeinningly
not over anxious to parohase Cattle -
Quality fair to good, With Prices stationaey ;
the best cattle said at from 4 to 5c per
pound, while fair to good stook brought
from 4 to 43 per pound, and the lean • fled
poor heads were (plated at -24 to 30 Per
pound. Sheep and Lambs -Quality fair,
demand light ; cinotations, sheep; 4 to no
per pound ; lambs, at to 410, and in a few
special cases 5c per pound was paid. Calvea
-Quality only fair, With supply equal to
the demand, at quotatiowi ranging from
$1.50 to $3.50 per heed for only medium
stock,while larger and more fatted ones gold
at from $4 to $12 attar, accordieg. to Pies
and quality. Hogs-Arrivale light; de-
mand medium ; quality, fair to good ;
prices were quoted at from $6 to $6.50 per
100 pounde.
BUFFALO, March 4-Cettle Very dull
owing to the lack of means fok shipping;
local traders bought a few him y steers at
$5.40 to $5.50, and lighter at $4.35 to $5 25;
other grades, 15 to 25c lower ; eals,choice,
$6.75 to $7.25 ; comMon to good, ,$4.75 to
$6.50. Hogs-Fairlylsteady ; Y rkers,$fl.25
to 86.30; light -de., $6-15 to $6.20 ; mixed
packers, $6.25 to $6.35; choice liectey, $6 55
to $6 64 ; pigs, $5.70 to $5.8p ; roughs,
$5.60 to 86.90; stage, $4 to .50.] Sheep
and Lamb! -Sheep fairly steady to firm;
lambs steady ; cheice lambs, $6.0 to $6.50:
good to choice, $6.15- to $6 35 ; ells to fair,
$5.50 to $6 ; sheep, choice heady wethers,
$5 25 to $5.50; common to extra mixed,
$4.50 to $5 15; cello and common, $3 50
to $4 25 ; naixed export eines and wethers,
$5 to $5.25yearlings, good to choice. all
wethers' $5 T70 to $5,80. Light do,,, $3 50
to $3 75 ; Michigan Stockers, $3.66 to $4 ;
Canada feeders, geed to extra, $4.10 to
$4 60 ; Canada calve, $3.50 to $4 ; pound;
$3.75 to $4.25 ; milkers, choice to extra.$50
to $52 ; good to choice, $35 to $40 ; spring-
ers, $47 to $50.
TORONTO, March ; 4. - Cattle - °nolo°
lots of heavy exporters sold at $5.40 to
$5.50 ; medium exporters, 24.75 to, $5 ;
rough unfinished exporters, $4 40 to $4.70 ;
light, green exporters, $4 25 to $4 60 per
cwt,, and the better class otibiateherel cat-
tle, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds eadh, for export
sold at $4.60 to $4,80 per cwt. Export
Cows -Export Cows sold at $3.50 to
$4 per cwt. Ratchets' Cattle -'Choice
picked lots of butchers' eat le, 1,000 to
1,050 pounds each, sotd at $4.35 to $4.50 per
cwt. ; loads of exporters and b tottered cat-
tle, mixed, sold at $4.25 to $4.40 per cwt ;
loads of good betchend sold at ' $4 to
$4 25 per cwt ; loads ' of mediettn butchers'
sold at $3.50 to 183 90 per owt ; eornmon
to medieunsold at $3.30 to $3 50 per cwt ;
inferior butchers' sold at $2.75 to $3.30 per
cwt. Heavy Feeders -Heavy ahortekeep
feeders, 1,100 to 1,200 :pounds eaoli, are
worth $4 50 to '$4 75 ; feeders weighing
from 900 to 1,050 ponds, of good quality,
are worth $3.75 to 8440 per ewe Stockers --
Yearling steers, 500 to 800 pounds eacihotold
at $3 30 to $3.60 per cwt ; off -colors• with
poor breeding qualit es, are aold at $2.75 to
$3,15, each. Milch Cows -Twelve cows
and pringers sold at $25 to $48 each.
Calvet -Calves were Fold at $4.50 to
$5 per cwt. for good to choice., Sheep
-Priees firm at $3.50 to $3,75 per cwt. for
ewes, and $2.50 to $3 for bucks. Lambs-
-Pricts steady at $3.75 to $4.25 each, and
$4-50 to $5.25 per owt. Hogs -Best select
bacon hogs, not lees than 160: pounds nor
more than 2C0 pounds each, off cars, Sold at
$6 per cwt. ; lights at $5,75, and fats
at $5.75 per cwt. Unoulled ear lobs are
worth about $5.87-t- per cwt.
Dairy Markets.
Tosomo, march 4 -Butter -Market rs
quite steady with a firm demand. All choice
grades are easy to eell at good prices, but
the low grade and medium dairies as well as
the held. creameries are difficult to dispose
of. We quote .-Creamery print, 22 to
23a; solids, fresh, 21 to 2lic ; held cream-
ery, 18 to 203 ; deity pound rolls, choice,
17 to 18o; large rolls, choice, 16i to 17c;
tubs, 14c ; medium and low, 11 to 12o.
Eggs -The market has eased off sliehtly
with larger receipte. Piies are; now 25 to
26o, with a futther decline not 'improbable
thould the receipts continue to increase.
Everything is, of1 course, dependent upon
the condition of the roads.
MONTREAL, March 4 -Cheese -The mar-
ket is very firm, and some large wades took
place at 101,- to Ile. We quote: Forest On-
tario colored, 101, to 10c; finest Ontario
white, 10d to 10e; finest township makes,
104 to 10.o; finest Quebec makes, 10( to
10c; undergradea, lo. Butter -The mar-
ket is quiet and firm in price. Finest froth
creamery, 22 to 22.e; fine held creamery,
211 to 21.to ; creamery seconds, 20 to 20c;
western dairy rolls, 16e. to 18o; western
dairy thba,15 to 17113 ; Manitoba dairy tubs,
12 to 160. Eggs --The market has an easy
tendency, and fresh are selling at 24 to 25o
a dozen.
Seeds.
Tonottro, March 4 -The bad roads have
delayed offerings, and th-ti result has been a
quiet and dull week's trade. There is prac-
tically no domestic timothy now offering.
Prices are about steady. Red clover is
quoted at $4.60 to $4.75 for prime to choice.
Alsike ha selling at outside points at $6.50
to $8. There is no timothy offering locally.
A nominal quotation is $2.50 to $3.25.
These prices are for average lots at .outaide
pointe. They would be exceeded for very
fine samples, and leas would be obtained
for lots of low grade.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, March 4 -Offerings are fairly
liberal, but there is a large amount of poor
stuff, whioh injures the demand. Cars on
the traok here are quoted at 62 to 63e. Po-
tatoee out of store are quoted at 75c per bag.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, March 5 -This it off week in
the local horse market in Toronto. Still
some fairly good aerviociably sound general
purpose horses and drivers were auctioned
at Grand's on Tuesday, the general range
in priced being from $60 to $100 per head.
Mativente, March 5 -There is a decided
improvement in the demand for heavy
draught horses, some of these having been
purchased at $150 to $225 each. Carriage
horses are going at $175 to $350; light
roadsters, driiiers and saddlers at $100 to
-$250; and common ethok at tut to $80. A
good demand for workers is expected with
the opening of spring. Col. Dent is still
buying horses for military purposes.
Grain, eto.
TORONTO' March 4 -Wheat ---The market
is drill andeasy at 72. to 730 for red and
white middle freights. On call No: 2 white
was offered at 73tc eaat. Goose wheat is
dell at 68o for No. 2 low freights to New
York. Spring wheat is quiet at 72o for No.
2 emit. Manitoba wheat is ateady at 84o
for No. 1 hard, 85c for No. 1 northern, and
$112 to 92e for No. 2 northern, grinding in
transit Sarnia. Oats -Are steady. On call
41,,,,c was bid for No. 2 white east, and they
were offered at 41AP low freights to New'
York, 43c was bid fot No.2 raixed on traok
Toronto. Millfeed-Is steady at $19 for
ears of shorts, and $17 for bran in bulk mid-
dle freights. Manitoba tnillfeed is steady
eit$22 for shorts, and $20 for bran in car
SALE REGISTER.
I ThPORT
PORT
OUSEHEEPER W TED. -A good goner
hOuselOoper want Apply tO GEORGE M
ONALD,.Box 83, Blueeileld. 17864f
—
Filt71 ENT., -To rent, a 50 aor farm on th
cession of oKillop. A ply to M .
R. TH0MPSON, Myth, tatio. 17854f
.
BOAR. FOR SERV' E. -The undersigned wi 1,
.keep fo service at his premises, in B11106561 •
-11, payable at time of ervice. GEO GE HILL. ,
a tboroughbr d Improve Yorkshire oar.. Tenn
1 , 1786x13
k• ORS.
EW FEED mat
,on hand a ir
Feed. Flou;exerhanged
every Tue ay and
JOHN THIES&
T -BLAKE. "We will kee
pply of Mont. and M11
for
for wheet.; °hopping doors
Friday. Give us a t hal.
I 1786 tt
HOUSE FOR SALE It TO RENT. -For sale dr
_ to rent a comforta le frame house in Beat& rbil,
near tho Cedllegiate I Bade, ocrouplei by Mr.
Sellery. P1.04antly lo td; good gorden. Appl
on She prenusies or at T ExPoSimOtt Office.
1786-4
Tie ARM TO RuNr.-T rent in the Towneh. IP fr
.1.! ! MoKII14 i two exec! cnt fam
r3, being East ha f
of Lot 17, toncession •, oentaiolog 69 acres, and
South half Of Lets 16 and 17, Concession 7, con-
taining 85 a re.. Both these farnrs are' Eceded to
grass. Plen y of good wat• r Apply to TOBIAS
NASH, care if Bredwar & McLaughlin, Whitney li.
O., • Ont. , . 1785-2i
re ATS AND BULLS FOR SALE. -The under -
4.j ahniel hen for sale a querstitY•of New imerovdd
White Ligo o Oats,. They were I 'pot ed two years
age from Fr ee by St e a Briggs, 01 Toront. Al 3
2 thorough red Iurhain butte, r gleored in Can-
adian Herd Book, 1 two years el
months old, olor roan. Apply to 'ffsf4r2111..+1E1 °
Lumley P. , Ont.
uliBBTE0St ITED AU THIN SALE; OF FARM
.--Mr. F. S. Scott has received In-
strut:Alone fi m Mr. Rob rt Holland to roll by Publie
Auction on .Lot 24, Co s cession 141, MeRillse boun-
dary, on Wedne,day, M, sh 19, lam at I' o'clock p.
m., tbe fo lowing , pro *arty', v'a, : :Beress.-One
I oevy draught' knroe rls ng 5 year old, one driving
horse defuse 7 years o d, &red by ()River Wilkes; 1.
tieing rising 2 3 eon- old, sired by Texas Gm.
attle.-Three cow a eup coed to be in Colt, 1 far l'n'aV
Onn,F40 steers rising 8 years old, 5 htitens rising s
-yeons old, /V heiscra 2 y ars old, 5 :yeaOn e steers, B
ril There vPil
heifer calverS, 2 eteer o 'yes, 10- Or pigs, 8 brood
soWe, to litter About th first of A
pceitively be no reser ri. Ternts:e-A11 sums of 85
and order, cash ; over t at amount Wmonthe' credit
u ill be give on furnishing approved joint no' ea. A.
dispount at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be
allowed off or cash on al credit =Mints. ROB
HOLLAND, Proprietor ;' F. S. SOOT r.,ae3tiossse
. , 1786x2
I i
rILEARING SALE OF FARM TOOK ' AND
C IMPLEMENT3.-J tees Jams has roceivei le-
structions room sir. w i Pus,tebctg, to sell by
public auction, on Ie t 3, Cone oion ' 10, Logan, on
Wednesday, Match 19, the foil swing e One mare list-
ing 8 ye re Ole, 1 h roe riair g 5 ye to old, 1 aged
mire, 4 coverr suptosed o be in calf, 2 . newly calV d
cowe, 1 het 'sir suppose to be in call, rising 8 3 c,, el
old ; 4 heft re rising 3 Tears •old - 1 •steer rising $
years Old, 6 calvee 7 we I bred ewe Imam, 10 pige.4
months cid 1 brood s w in y ig, about 85. hens- 5
gelse. On Massey -II rile 'binde , 6 foot cut, with
trucks (nea ly rew); 1 assey-Brorle , mower, 6,.foot
cut; 1 pea arvester, 1 ombined ;drill, 1 horse rake,
1 disci, 1 ang, 1 set Inns toners a (new), one
Macely.11ar a , No. 7 plow (new), , 1 Cookahtltt
.No. 21 (now), 1 hie} ele early new), 1 ' Ian.' ,rollri
e ' 1
beam seele„1 new ea on, 1 fru*, 1 new pair b b -
sleighs, i op, buggy, 1. cutter, 1 set double te m
barn ss, heavy ; I set light double lsaneees, 2 sets
single hareem (one ne ), 1 crook stove., I _box etoee,
1 mileage maehine, a quantity 1 of lunsber, cedar
post:tint , rails, wood Sale at 1 , o'clock p. w.
Terme.-All turns of $ and omder, cesh ; over t , at
amount 12 months' e edit on fureiehiog approv d
jo`.nt not.i Four per cent. off for sash on ore it
arrsourits. No rescrve s the farm Is sold and t e
Proprietor is retiring, WM. PlliCE1ELBERG, Pros-
prietor ; JAMES JON 8, Auctioneer,: 17864 '
. 1 . .
.Notice tip Oreditors.
On Saturday, March 8th, at 1 o'olook p.
m., on Lot 8, Conceselon 1, Ternberry, ad
joining the Town of Winghern, Extensive
Sale of Thoroughbred and High Grade
Stook. Amos Tippling, proprietor ; Thos.
Brown, auctioneer.
- Oa Thursday, March 13th, at one o'clock
p, m., at Archibald & Cuclinore's Stable,
Seaforth, 30 Horses; Fillies and Geldings.
Archibald & Cudmere, Proprietors; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer..
On Tuesday, Mardi 25th, at 12 otelook,
sharp, on Lot 8, Lake Road, 1Stan1ey, one
mile south of BaYffe1d,r40. heed of cattle,
farm, farm stock, implementsand house-
hold furniture. W. G. Jelinaton, proprio -
tor; B. S. Phillips, 'amitioneeee -
On Friday, Wrote 21st, at One e'clook p.
m., on Lot 14; Concession 2, Teekersinith,
Farm Stock. John Strong,Proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. ,
On Wednesday, March 19th, at 1 o'clock
p. in., on Lot 28, Huron Road, MeKillop,
adjoining Seaforth, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. J. W. Beattie; Proprietor; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer,
On Satarday, March 15th, at 2:30 o'clock
p. m., opposite Qaeen's Betel, Clinton,
House and Lot, Pump Shop and Machinery,
Horses, Wagoes, etc. James Ferguson,
Proprietor; Thomas Brown, .Audtioneer.
On Friday, March 14th, at one ;o'clock p.
tm., en Lot , 45, Bayfield Reed,. one mile
.south of ClintondFarm Stock and Imple-
ments. Wm. Weir, Proprietor; •Thomas
Brown, Auctioneeni t
einaneema....
. Butts.
TAYLOR -In Exeter, qn February 25th, the wife of
Mr. Jam, 13 Taylor, o!a son. ,
VOSPER-In Exeter, oo February 22nd, thl Y.) of
Mr. Geo roe V: spe of a daughter.
TANSLEY-In Wingearn, on February 20th, the wife
of Mr. P. N. Tar sliy. cf ss, son.
YOUNG -In East Waw .n-sh, on February 20J, th3
wife of Mr. Jam es Yonne., cf a son. .
Bullet, tis February 0th, the wife of
Simon Mcliiedy, f a els righter.
COATOS-In Us`mne, os Feirruary 22nd, tha wfe
cf:Mr. Wm. Ce•tesof a son.
Marriages.
SMITH -ORT -At the residence of the bride's par.
cuts. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Ort,Brprisan line, Stan-
ley. on February 25th, hy Rev. Of. 8. Frukbeiner,
of Zurich, Mr. Jacob Oonith, cf Detroit, , to Miss
On, of Hay tou n hie.
WALB eNK-ROBERT8-At the Outdone of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. McPherson, elodeAch, on Feb-
rraoy 27th, by Rev:James A. Anderto B. A,
Mr. Chas les W. lbank, late of Weigbley,i:Tngl and,
to ?died Etta leabeLieldist daughter of r. John
Roberts, c f Goderieh.
SANDERS-GOULD-At the rssidence cf the bride's,
parents, on February 25th, by Rev. C. W. Brown,
13. A., Ale. Sidney Sandere, to Miss Hattie, third
deughter of Mr. James Gould, sr., of EX:ter.
D3s.ths.
THOPMSON11-In Brusrs, on March 3d, John
Thompsen, formed of Seafortle, aged 66 years.
smirra-At " 8pringht rot " farm, Hay, on Febru
ary 26th, of diphtheria, Agnes, cinly daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Harry Smith, aged -18 months.
CAMERON -In Star leY, du March 2nd, John Cam-
eron, aged 57 yearand 11. in
SMALDON-In Grey, on March 2n, Susan Woods,
wife of Mr. John Stualdon, aged 66 ye re and 11
months.
PERKINS-In Usborne. on February 23rd Arncld,
son of Mr. Charles H. Perkins, aged 19 yeate and
2 months.
SCOTT -In Hullett, onterebruary 2601,Agnes, young-
est daughter cf Mr. Reberb SOO, ex -reeve of
Hallett, aged 30 yer.
MANNINGi-In Clinton, on February 26th, Alexan-
dra Jean, third daughter ot Willber N. and Attie
T. Manning, ageciten menthe anc. 4 days.
FOX -In Norden, Mangsba, on February 19111, the
infant daughter of Xs. and Mrs. Neil Fox, (nee
Miss Josie Fair, of triton), aged 5 days.
MILLER -1n Howlok, n February 20811, James Mil-
ler, aged 45 3e18.
Ite the Estate of
of the Village
of Heron, Gen
Notice la hereby gie
Chapter 121, that all p
the estate
died on or
ri qui red ,
to tend or elver to
T. 0., Onto or to Ale
O.., Ont., Om Executor
nrent of the said dear
clahno and the nat
held by them, ard tha
Executorsovill procee
amonget the perles e
only to siren claims of
given as elfove r quit
to any person or pers
notice shall not hay
such (distribution.
P. 0.. ATJEX. BUC
eeutora.
Dated this 4th day alt
of the sal
boa the
or before
lexander Bechanan, la
f Heneall, in the Conn
leman, deceased.
n, pursuant t� R. S. tI., 180
mins having claims again
Alexander Buchanan, a
let of hfareN A. D. 1900; a
the 1st ot spa!, A. D. 190
r. Gecrge • Buebanan, Zurit
ander Beehart, Hensel'
of the last i,1 and test -
red, full particulars of the
re of the eeebritles (it fun)
atter the said! date the s i
to distrbute ilhe said eget
tilled thereto having regar
widish notice hall have bee
d, and they w111 not be lia- I
no Of a; hose claim or claim
been received at the time ot
EORGE BUCBANAN, Zurich
ANAN, licneell P. 0., DO
March, A. D. 1002.
'r
1786o3
tytISHT R qROGAN
On ii)rohibition,
•
-POSITOR.
1
PD
ON & Oa
ma_
Specials for t is Week.
March isialways considered.
dull in this store. We make it a po
sOn'which helps, to make trade bris
Below we raentiOn a few lines whicl
and we give our.customers the bene
New prints, fast colors, good widt
.feist colors, regu1ae14e, for 10o. New 1
per pair. New linen heck totvels, 40x.20
at 40c, for 250 per pair, Lentos' wrappe
waisb and collar, frill on skirt, worth $1.
colored grounds, in fancy floral designs,
flannelette, full yard wide, feat colors, so
celebrated prints, guaranteed fast colors,
inches wide, fine even thread, :good weigh
dress geode, 40 inches wide, suitable for
Serge dress goods, 40 inches wide, golden
190. Ladies' cloth jackets, a few we hay
dollar. .44..,4k to see our $4 jaokets weetre
cent. below regular prices. Boya' overco
ulster% worth $6, for $3 50.
"i I was alwaye iv th' opinion that th'
Scotch war clannith," says Clancy, "bub
changed me moind last Therein& neigh
There *as a Soo ch concert in Cardno
Hall thet noigbt that wed del yer oyes an'
yer ears good to ae, an' there tasn't enough
Sootehmin there t4 -ate a haggi They must
he goire back on t imailves. porformerk
vier all Oanadiana but wan, On' he cuddn't
help that, poor men. Ye dor4t have to go
outsoide iv CanadY to git good Eiagers nowe
adays, an' let me tell ye, Grogan, aVin
great Jiasy McLathlan ain't id it wid EllY
Walker, an' whin the comes agin she'll have
Somebody to sing Ito." " ye go to tit'
Movie' Trothers? ' I says. " I did not,
says Chou. I didn't want to see Carrie
Nation nor nothi ' in that lotoe. I'm gait
iv Prohibition so I am." "What do ye
know about Pro ibitien?'h t says. 4.
know all about it,' says Clen$y. I've bib
studyinhnp th' abjict an' I've got it down
foine. have a fr nd in Maine, an' I've bin
correspondin' wid him lately.; He tells me
ye can'Ogit a da int drink iv llquor in
whole Slitate unli s ye go somewhere ilse t
git it. He says h' whishkyi is ball blue
fihthne Wid a litt e prussic acid to give it
nip, an' 'E I'd loike o know .what kind iv
drunk Mid ye ixpi t from that'? Ye go into
a hotel an' ye pu t up yer homes ran' •Iye
order yet dinner an' ye give tld bar tino14
th' _wink an' he g yes ye a dose; iv carrots via
sublimate fur an ppetoizer art', ye wish
wur back to Candy agin. th' same
wally all Over. Liija at th' effiit tid Prohibit
tion liquor had onj Carrie Nation 1 Ye niv r
heard iv hur dr win' hur axe before Pr
hibition broke o f. An' it'11 be th' san1e
here av iver it corm- s into effiet. Me frin ,
-Principal Grent a racint letther to t '
" Globe" Rape " Good liquor promotes I.a
feelin' iV ixhilira ion an' 9060.114,y unlis
indulged in to exo ss, but Proldoil i liquor,
even in small qur nti is produres nauseh.
wathetd brash, a onging to assassinate'ti'
bartinder, an' an intinse desoire to lave ti'
counthry an' go here Prohibitic 13 an' pdt.
ash is luoknowr.d " Ye don't nada` bo
bother. eer head a out Prohdbition, Clan y,"
I says. "We'll .git all th' good htufl ye
went to drink wh ther we have Prohibi len
or not. I wudd 't worry over it av I was
you. As th' poet eat% :
"A little iquor now an' thin
IS relished y good Iriehmin."
An' nobody kn we it betthee than you n'
xne, Clancy. It t kes a long toime to e a i-
ncite an Mild babi . Whishky is as ou d as
lth' billet, an' th' ulcler it is eh' betthe bo-
ded 1 Tbat'a wi ere whishky eiffers from
other tlings-sho s fur insh Doe. Did ye
see th' inew shto k i agrie lthural hoes
that Richardson an' McInni do be- sh tvni
now. They're jis dandies.: ot too o1urmy,
ye knew, but go d tan' shtrong an' sub tar -
tial. They're wh ib they call! Ma' Williams
make. I dinnaw 1 ib I'll have ht3 et a pair to
do me shpring g What's that? won,
I don't Moind, in' it's you It's &boot My
toime iv day ann way.
ye
dull month for businsss, but it is never
nt Ito have some special snaps for this sea -
with us, while others are complaining.
we secured last week at reduced prices,
t of our close buying:
•
,worth 7o, for 5o. New prints, 32 inches wide,
nen towels, 33xI6 inches, bleached, Speoial 1 c
inches, fancy borders, hemstitched, good val e
s, made of fancy wrapperette, with trimming n
o, for $1.25. New sateen prints, black a d
ery epecial, worth 15o, for 12e. Plain pi.k
°t firdsh, good value at 12 -ice for go. ru
worth 15e, for 12$^. American grey cotton, 7
, very specitl, worth So, for 5o. Bletok brocad d
Ekirts or dresses, regular price 25o, for 12 c.
brown color, regular price 30o per yard, fir
o left over,
wLiah we are selling at 25o on t e
selling at $1. Ladies' Astrachan jackets 20 pr
ts that were $4 and $5, for $2. Men's frit e
Our Spring Goods ar4 now arriving by every trai
ASEeea..1\T C)1\TM imEtiam.
McKINNON & CO. BLYTH.
s Broad as it's Long.
4 -444443 -44 -4441 -4 -4 -4 -4****** -44 -t -
1 roll Wall paper 7c Hangtng same
1 roll wall _paper c Hangtng same 7c
MI • • • I. MD
Total costl Total cost 12c
4434w • 4-34-44-,w
As a paper hanger oauhIiot do good work and make living
wages at less than 7c per r tl, most people will agree that
the latter is the better way, but if you are hanging it your-
selves, look at the saving ii cost—it's worth looking into.
See the new styles and pri es at
GROGAN.
Richard on &
Sole Agent for t4 Goodye
Glolre Rubbers.
SE
FORTH.
LEX.WILSON'S
FIRST DOOR NORT4 SEAFORTH.
OF PICKARD'S, I
The Great Cash Store.
h$V1AAAA,WWWWW~AdhNV
New Spring Gottis in Great Variety.
The snitings that haveijust a rived for Ladies' Spring Suits, are beauti ul
Also something very special in Coitume Vens3tian.
New Spring Deess Goods, the finest selection in the market call and eee
them.
The 1iint Department is full all the newest designs.
- N HATS 'ANO CA -PS FOR SPRING.
Having just received a large
paces us in a position to give you
The Boot and Shoe Departme
anything about prices, as it is a at
The Millinery Opening will 1
in charge Of that department, and
our interest, and will, as she has al
the very bcst thateis to be had for
M C BEATH,
D. M.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard'
The Largest
Dry Goods sad
Clothing
Coricern
Four CoUrttieS
\*.TE
RING
9 9 V
Each new season we strive to better
1
the past. A Nke-sit to this store any day now vit, ill
convince you ow we have succeeded this seaA-
,
son.. , Values n every department such as we
never before (9ffered. In addition to new goodsi,
many odd lineof Winter goods and odd lots to
clear at speci4I prices.
one' nment of them—direct importations—
he best value in the market.
t is well assorted, bait is. needless to say,
ndiiag fact that our prioesi are the loweat,
a announced later. Miss Morrison is again
a at present visicing the business centres in
was done, sepply the buying- public With
the money.
PRETORIA
BLOCK,
13LYTH.
BUSINESS CHANCE Grand Trunk Railway
Special Colonist
Thcf.Se4orth-iLsioal Itt4ru-
nient Emporium.
SOU Broanhaving disposed of this o11 and
popular buSinessr together with their -ntire
stock, to
•
G. M. BALDWIN & CO
have pleasure in recommending the ne pro
prietore to their numerous customer an
friends, and trust' they will extend t th
new firmthe same measure of suppor the
have for so Many years extended to hem.
SCOTT BROS., Seafo th.
In connectien with the above,
G. INA. BALDWIN & CO
2 •
Beg to state that they will heeeefter
on the a bot)e begrimes in all it i !depart
li
in ' their store, in Cartnichae s Bloe
jeiniog the Royal Hotel, Seale th, and
to repeive a liberal share of &bin) ei
age.
ddit
In aien to a large assortmen(:)t ,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Of all kinds, and the very,best makes,
will carry tr very large stock of
Bicycles and Sewing Mach ne
In all of which lineethey can give bar go.i s
Buell as oannot be had in any other ste
lishment inl the county. Just give us tri4l
and see. Remember the place-Carmic ael
Black, SEAFORTH,
G M. BALDWIN
arr
enta,
,a
ho e
troil
the
Nr. R:e--Remember, we do bicycle r pair -
fog, &o., as urinal.
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SAL
-70E-
TICOIZS
Owing to the bad condition of- the ra
weather on Saturday. March let, their sal
cempleted, but will off.r fcr sale on
THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 19 r)
At one o'olOok p. re., at
Archibald 6, Cudmore's Stables,
SEAFORTH,
30 Horses, Fillies and Geldinge, from 2 to years
old; alio 831110 aged work horses and som good
drivers. Terme.-Eight months' credit on roved
joint notes. A discount of 4 center on this dollar
allowei for cash.
ARCHIBALD & CUDMORE, Props.
THOMAJ3 BROWN, Auctioneer.
e and
as not
786 1
Excursion Fares.
SEAFORTH
To Billings, Montana, $34 80
Colorado Springs, Denver,
Helena, Butte, Pueblo,
Ogden and Selt Lake City, $39 80
Spokane, Wash.'840-0
North ,Paoific Coast and $4 380
Kootenay Points,
Proportional ra'es to and from other
points. Limited to contimmus passage, and
will be on sale daily from
March 1st to April 30th, 1902. .
Full particulars and information from
Agents Grand Xrunk Reilwati System.
M. C. DICKS6N, Distriet Passenger Agt.
' WM. SOMERVILLE,
Agent, - Seaforth.
TOOK FOR SALE.-Orie heavy draug t treed
mere missing 6 years old, with four niported
crosses; weighs needy 1,700 pounds, and i iss foal
to T. Berry's celebrated sbi-e etall'on, " laisdon
Wiffiam." Sho. is a very desiroble animal- od Ju at
the kind to arced the high priced horees 63 nett in
demand at the preeenti time. Also one t rough -
bred Shorthorn 'bull oalf, 16 months old.d & first -
&ass individual and got by f ur etock b I , "New
Year's Gift.'l L:t 11, Coneesaion 2, L. R.'Tack-
cremith. A. SitillI/LIE, Henson P. 0. 786 2
....enheonee -
The Pressure of Business
Is greatly relieved by the use of the
LONGEDIST.70E TELEPHONE.
You reaoh yo r customer in a few
seconds and MUCH can be accom-
plished at cost of LITTLE time and
trouble.
The Bell Telepho e Co., of Canada.
Laclis' Department
Great clearing sale of ladies' wrappers. This week we offer he bala
of our stock of la "es' flannelette wrappers at greatly reduced prices.
Thirty ladies' appers only, in black and -whit; blue and black, red
and black, choice patt rns, assorted sizes, worth $1.50 eaeh, clearing price 96a.
Fifteen ladies' rappers, good coloring, with large frill on skirt, worth.
$i , 75, clearing price $ .25.
Twelve ladies' rappers left, Paisley effects in different shades, mad43
with large frill on ski t yoke •of frills trimmed with feather galon, worth $2a
your choice for $1,35.
Twelve black E teen wrappers, regular $3, -cleating priee $2.20.
Special c1eaxinp prices on tll flannelette wear.
All onr new S iss gods, all our embroideries to hand. Don't forget t
see our window of em roidery at 5c a -yard.
Just to hand a case lot of lsample ladies' hose at special prices.
Dress oods Departments
e,3
Magnet Cr am Separator.
All the new se
mention a few special
Homespuns in
Spe.cial line Fr
grey and browns, sold
50 cents.
Pearl finieh dr
nor spot, at 64c a yar
Silk Vaile dre
English si k, s
Large range of
New wash goo
lawns, pastel and dela
If you want the best Cream Separator made, the
easiest cleaned, and eaey turned, bny the Magnet,
the °eV separator mode with the bowl aupported at
both ends When you have other makes left on trial
rend ter the Magnet,ed try it. A trial will Cen-
ci
vinee you that it is &hed of all attic/. makes. It is
the simplest and 'Aron est machine on the market.
Manufactured by the Petrie -Taylor Manufacturing
f Co. Guelph. 3. H. WHEATLEY, Agent, Hiriock,
1786-13
1
ason's stuff ghown in this department. Below we will
lines
all the new Spring shades, 56 inch wide, for 75e a yard.
nch Venetian Suiting Cloth, in blees, cardinals, garnet,
in the regular way at 75; your choice this season for
ss good., in all the new shades, ai araanted not to
Twenty ladies'
pay you to keep till n
Men's fur, co
will not carry these g
ehrin
. ,
,
s goods in all shades, and at speciall prices -68e and 90e.
ecial line, all colors, at 43c a yard. i
wash silks at 50c and 65e a yard.
s to hand in organdies, demity chambray linens, 111
nes in all the new fashienahle thadee and patterns,
ur i3epartment1
jackets left. We can sell you these at a price tha will
xt season. Also muffs and ruffs at special prices.
ts, robes and caps at prices to induee you to buy. -We s7
oda over,
Staple DepartmCnt.
Special line of Prints, regular 10e goods, for 6e.
Special line of white quilts, clearing at 79c each.
English flanneette, 33 inches wide, fast colors, jot to hand special at
10 cents. 1
Special line of English imported Oxford shirting, at 12-ic a yell.
Clotting Department.
The simple ati ouncement that our new goods are here and ready' for
inspection, will suffic to arouse the interest of all who kriow what this etore
doing in the clothing business. A few specials in ready-to-wear clothing, -
A fancy brow worsted, double and twisted thread, regularly sold at
$12, our price this se son $9.75, ,
_A. special line of worsteds in blue and black, all s1zes, for $7.2e.
feW sizes i overcoats el aring at $2 50, $5 aia.d $7.
CI
Our new imp
will be found the ce
Ballymena, Ireland.
ming guaranteed.
thing to OrOer.
rted worsted
ebrated Bal
We make t
oCatipet
and. tweeds are to hand. Aelong others
ymena worsted serge, inaported direct from
ese suits to your order for $16—fit and trim -
Depart
ent.
All the new arpets—tape,stry, Brussels, wools i;inions, nd,
Ourwools an unions will be found to be the finest manufactured in
Canada.
Our Tapestry and Brusse s will be found much better value than regu-
larly sold, as we imp rt these goda direct from the ra nufacturers in the Old
Countryjpanese mattings, oil olo hs and linoleum stockl is now complete
A .
lso some special values in rugs, mats, etc.
Twenty-five samples of B els carpet, 11 yards iong ; your choice for
80c. Also all new lace and che ille curtains now in stook.
4$3.41144 -4 -444 -44 -
Highest prices paid for
Ind Wools
Utter Eggs
• —
CO.
IMPORTERS.
DIRECT
06oalte Town Building, Corner Main and Market Stag Seafortb.
5