HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-01-02, Page 5• IT
STO Ft E._
Seaforth and sur -
.e year just closed.
we've had for yeare
,lobstautial increase
our former efforts.
By strict Atm-
_ shoe pricewe in-
• io the past. We
yon want te pay
itisfied customer
bin a tEie ead of
ea's no better time
afert h
ill teach in N. 13.
-ring 1993.
iarop.
Tee Chrietrnas treet
y evening las", under
nurch Sabbath achooi,
ad, successful affair,
ughly enjoyed by the
e present. The chair
.spected paator cf the
Muagra,ve, and at -
were delivered by
dgroondville, aud Mc -
:ell reedered recita-
sluegrave, Govenlock
..ecellent choir of the
ureh diecoursed sweet
ttre and delight of
'ore of the evenings
or the Tittle people,
the gifts which old
retifuily provided on
r heavily ladeu that
overlooked, even the
aving been included
worthy old gentle-
, did their part welt -
hinnnts eerved were
be. A very pleae-
ing's proeeedinga was
a part of the congre-
ery address to th
;ray; and which WIIE1
abstatitiaI tokens of
and eeteem, in thes
r lined overcoat and
Oe the whole- the
isent and profitedeIe
ring.
.eld.
teriau Chrietrnae en.
e town hail, Christ -
led succese, the hall
door -Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Mince, are
oth frieude in. Bay -
the Preeb y tarian
ly,
cu Sunday-, f.. r
John G-eneinhart jg
Dame rumor saya
eaied on his return
of Bayfield's fair
iott and Mamie
Is in Detroit this
gent for Beldetvin &
ie pushing baniness
sending the holidays
ye ready to eupply
a good musical in -
Parke is home from
.-Rev. 3. McNeil
ad of pate on Chriat-
•egation.-The sub -
Sunday, by the
drees'a church, will
ion and how to get
preside. Meesers.
McKenzie will take
ey.
. J. Smith, of Hag -
)kirk, of Bad Axe,
t Mr, G. Hobkirk's,
ale, of Woodatoek,
CoIe.-Bert Pass-
ne for his Christmas
ickson, of See.forth,
etion on the bean-
. Toddeof Sexamith.
Mr. J. Met.? reen'e.
xtendeci account of
:tau E. Ford, the
'0 school, Lrsborne,
late for this issue.
nhe guest of Miss
le. F. Snell a,nd Mr.
ye, paid a flying
i sioi-y.-Mr. John
lyre, are iII with
L Itier, is also
--)E a.E., _', Their many
peedy recovery.-
iting cousina at
McNaughton, rd
hie vicinity.
...i....
.---
alatock, have put --
when and purpose
ere next spring.
tined .,•:,e5 and coats
,ille hotel, on Sun-
ni previauely fined
,AL
• will sell goods
.ned nearly cut
L I will go at
f3s for thie sale.
on approval.
cut price sale,
tac
3/
WITH
JAN1:I 11,Y 2 1903
Exeter.
BRI.—Mr. nd Mrs. A. Snell, of Win-
nipeg, who have , een spending their honey-
moon here, have 'returned horne.—Rev. Dr.
Gifford, of Clinton, preached in the Main
street Methodist churoh, both morning and
wining, on Sunday.—The members of Tri -
vitt` Memorial ohuroh, have extended an
ilavitation to Re'. R. 3, M. Perkine, B. A.,
of Uxbridge, t -become rector of their
thureh. Mr. Pe kine is a young man, of
exceptional fitrie a, and it is hoped that he
will aecept.—M a. Brooks, who has been
poetraistrees at Hay 'posteffiee for some
time, has seat in her resignation and her
successor will be appointed at once. Mr.
Leonard MeTagg rt is the most likely appli-
mint. Mrs. Broek's resignation has been
necessitsted by the acceptance by berdatigh-
ter of a position i the Exeter postoffioe.—
W. T. Goodison, arrister, of Sarnia, visited
Mend s in town oii Sanday.—J. G Stanbury
was in Toronto t is week. -E Crocker, of
Toronto, spent t e Ohrietmas holidays at
his home here.— Torinan Creech, of Brant-
ford, spent severi days with his parents.—
Miss Lulu Holme , of Blyth, is the gneet of
Miss Rollins at resent.—There will prob-'
e,bly be a three- ornered fight for reeve,
Messrs. Bobier, Armstrong and Le+ett
having been no lorded, the latter for a
mond term.—Mrs. J. A. Stewart enter-
tained a large nu her of friends on Tuesday
evening, in hon r of th e bride, Mrs. A.
Snell.
To RENT. -A fir
situated on the stain
known as store No. 1
recently oeoupied by
general store and mill
the best busineeestan
class Geller and is Otte
second floor. It is a v
Is practically new, h
years ago. It will he
reasonable rent. For
preprietor, ROBERT
sonaliy to 0.3. SUM
ensall.
t-olass brink store to rent„
street in the villeg of Hensel!,
of the Bell Blook, which was
G. Arnold, who carried on a
nery eusinese. It is one of
Is in the place and has a flret
with dwelling- rooms on the
ry comfortable building and
ving been erected only font
anted fer a term of yeas at a
urther particulars address the
ELL. Seaforth, or apply per-
ALAND, lieneall. 1814-tf
FERGUSON VS. 11)21300.11.-Tio is hi U oh
talked of action ha I been disposed of. The
1.
plaintiff, who started it with a grand flour-
ish of trumpets, didn't go on with it, and
an order was made on December 24th dis-
missing the action, with nests to be paid
by Dr. Ferguson to Mrs. Murdoch. This
should set all gossip in connection with it at
rest, and is a. comp ste vindication of Mrs.
Murdoch. -Core.
MATRIMONIAL,- a Wednesday evening,
December 24th, at o'clock, the home of
Mr. Wm. Richards n, of this village, was
the scene of a ve y pleasant event. We
here refer to the narriage qf his seocncl'
daughter, Miss Ella. to Mr. Edward Dignan,
second son of Mr. Warren Dignan, of the
township of Hay., The ceremony, which
made two Inserts bet as one, was performed
by Rev. W.J. Doherty,, of St. Paul's church,
in the presence of some 45 guest; being the
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. The bride was beautifully dressed
in cream serge, trimmed with chiffon and
lace, and carried a bouquet of white carn-
ations and smilax. The wedding march
was played by Miss Hilda Beek, of Hensall.
The bridesmaid wail Miss Florence Dignan,
sister of the groom, while the groom was
supported by Mr George Richardson .
brother of the bride. . After the ceremony
was performed and the: happy couple had
been warmly congr tulated, all sat down to
a sumptuous repast after Which the even-
ing was very pleasantly spent in social in-
tercourse, games, iriusic, eta. The happy
couple h,eve settled on what was known as
the Sturgeon farm, which Mr. Dignan pur-
chased last spring. W9 unite with their
many friends in wiehing them long and con-
tinued happiness through life.
BRIEFS. -Mif38 McGregor, of Sexemith,has
returned home and I will spend .New Years
there.—Mr. John odd, who has been at-
tending the Model drool, at Clinton, has
succeesfully passe his examination and
has seoured a sobool for the coming year
near Brussels. He was a bright and clever
student and will, no doubt, make as good a
teaoher.-We regret this week to have to
chroniele the death of Mr. John Imill,
which occurred on 'Saturday of last week,
and reeipecting eVhich sad event a more ex.
tended reference will be made next week. -
'The nomination meeting, held in .Miller's
opera hall, on Monday evening last, was
largely attended. There was a lorg list of
nominations for th reeveship and council -
lore, but all wieldil ew except the following :
Reeve, John Scotb Fred. W. Smallacombe ;
Arthur, Wm. Sten me.n, J. W. Ortwein and
councillors, Thome; Henderson, fames Mc -
James Moore, This will mean an election
to fill the offices of both reeve and council. -
Mrs. Joseph Hudeon and her daughter,
- Miro Logan, had the miafortune to get
thrown out of their carriage when driving
into the village on Friday evening last.
The accident was caused by the back seat
giving away, when the horses made a spring
forward. While considerably injured by
the fall, we are pleased to learn they wimp -
ed serious injury. -Mr. Ralph Chapman, of
Muffalo, formerly of London, epent Christ-
mas with his pe.reete here. -Mr. Andrew
Moir waa called to oil Springs the past week
owing to the death1of a relative there. --
A very.happy event took place ab the home
of Mrs. John Joriss,lof the village of,Exeter,
on the evening of D4terriber 24th, when her
daughter, Miss Etta C., was united in mar-
riage to Mr. W. 0.1 Mann; third son of
Mrs. Manna, of this t Wage. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Mr. Martin, of
Exeter, in the presence of a large number of
the relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. The bride was beautifully attired
and carried a bouquet of flowers. The
brideemaid was Miss Jessie Willie, of Sarn-
ia, while the gra( m was supported by his
brother, Mr. F. Manes. The wedding
march was played by Mr. F. Knight, of
Exeter, and after the ceremony was over
and the happy couple had been warmly con-
gratulated, a sumptuoua repast was served,
after which re very pleasant evening was
spent. The bride wee made the recepient
of a number of handsome presents.-
• Mr. Knapp, of London, was here last week
visiting Mr. R. Pultoh and family. -The
Chrietrnaa tree entert9nments, held in the
Presbyterian church, on Wednesday even-
ing,and in the Methodist church, on Christ-
mas evening, were bath well attended and
much enjoyed. -Mr. Wm. McDougall re-
turned home from Toronto this week. Mra.
_McDougall will remain piere for a couple of
weeks longer. -On Christmas morning the
manse was the scene of i a very happy event.
We refer to the marriage of Mr. George
Smallcornbe, of the township of Usborntt to
Miss Mary Caldwell, ot Tuckersmith. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S.
Henderson. after which the happy couple
took the morning expre a for the south, fol-
lowed by the beab wie es of their friends.
-We regret this week t have to chronicle
thhdeeth of the late Mrs. Robert Moir,
whieh oceurred at her h me here, on Thurs-
day evening, December 18th. Mrs. Moir
was born in the year 18 I, in Cape George,
leave Scotia, and came lo Uaborne township
in is. For a year or ao before her mar-
riage, she was. engaged s a echool teacher
in Rodgerville, near 4iere. A couple -of
years after giving up te clung. she was mar-
ried to Mr. Robert Moir() of Usborne town-
.
ehip, now of this village Mrs. Moir was a
woman who was very h ghly respected for
her runny excellent, qualities, and, although
of a quiet and retiring Manner, was a kind
friend and excellent le4ghbor. She leaves
a husband, two brother, John and Thomas
Ballantyne and three slaters, Mrs. Woods,
of Flint, Michigan ; airs. Gaminage. of Lon-
don, and Mrs. Prendergast, of Detroit.
The remains were interred in the Union
cemetery, at llocigersille, on Monday after-
noon cf last week and 'Were followed by a
Large number of relatives and friends.
Much sympathy is felt fer the bereaved hus.
band. -Mr. Connolly, of Winnipeg, was
inre during the past week visiting Mr. W.
We'
some of the)
same Coffeo,
restaurants
ave just itetumed fro* e York, ani
best coffee aiid tea men in the ty. You can buy at
Oolong and Oey1�n teas that a e rved at the bes
New York
A FEW SPE
Ripe Toraathes kushrooras,
Celery, Leal
We ar
dressed you
you the ver
living up t
!ALS
rape Fruit Pine
e, eto.
Clothing EntireS y eparate.
showing Hats, Shirts, Ties and Collars that are worn y the best
g men in NelVir York. We visit.d the leading tores, a d ean.shOw
newest things. If you are not a cnstomer of Gunn's you are i4ot
our opportunities.
B. B. GUNN/ eaforth.
consulted
Gunn' Ei the
hdtels and
08,
McEwen and family. -;.---ttlr. Elijah Higgins,
• -
f Wingham, and Mr. Robert Higgins, of
Hanna, North Dakota, spent part of the
Christmas holidays ,with their nephew, Mr.
Robert Higgins.—Mr. and Mrs. 1 William
Henry, of St. Marys, and Mie James Henry,
of Michigan, aSe the gu,eats og Mrs. S. Hum.
estom-Mr. E.: Fairbairn, jr. is home from
the west on a Visit to friends n this place.—
Mr. John Fotrest, of ' thisvillage, was
happily united In marriage at the ihorne of
his brother-in.law, Mr. lGeor0 Foster, of
London; on Christmas dry, to Miele Aranie
Lipphardt, of the township of Hay. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Wilson, of London.
-Mr. T. H. Race, of $ito1e1l, has been
recommended hy the ditectore of the On-
tario Fruit Growers' Associat on for Dotnin-
ion Fruit Corniniesioner at thElbig t. Louis
expoeition to be held in 1904. Mr., Race is
eminently fitted for the positon.
14ARKEIT$.
Saaroaan4 Deo.
'
Fall Wheat (new), Standard.... - .. . sio 68 to VI 68
PCeaats3 pPeerr bnimahshe161-. - ....- ,-..- e .. 0 6 to 0 63
0 29 to 0 29
BBoatrIt°eYr.PNe'ro.b1u,slhoelotte.;#...7.-- ---- -74,. 7...... <II. 00 14 La 0° 1473
Butaer, tnh — H .., .... - -. a. - .. .i. o 1 to 0 17
Eege per dila-- ... - e....... ..f ••• • • 01 to 017
.1
Flour, per 100 ner.._....... _, - .1....... 2 to 2 16
Hay per ton new..... -... - -...- - 6 6 to 6 50
tildes per 100 le- - - - —4......4. 6 00 to 6 26
Sheep Skins................ - .......i. 0 8 to 085
0 1 to 016
Patatoee per boa.. (new), .. ....-..I. 0 40 to 0 60
salt (retail) per barrel,- - .,-.... 1 10 to 1 10
Wood per oord (leng).. _ _ o .„ „... ,..L 4 eel be 4 48
Wood per clord (alaaxi)• . - .....i- - .1. 2 0
Timothy Seed- ..- -......._ _. ,...i. 1 2 to ,t....00 2tg
pples per bag- -
A --- - .. _..e.....l. 0 2
Clover Seed— ..:.-...... - - -....... 1 6
Pork, per NO Ihs4.... a.. — ....- - 7 6t to 8 00
Taimyr, per lb.- - ..........- - ..t ..._ 04 to 0 05
,
,
1 1902
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, December 00-- utteri-Dairy
receipts of choice qualities aril wanted, the
offerings of this kind not being largo. The
built of the offering is of medium and poorer
grades, for which the demand is father
weak. Prices remain unohaiiged, as fol-
lows :-Creamery 'prints, 23 to 24o ; new
solids, 22 to 230 ; old solids, 20 to? 21e ;
choice dairy tribe and pails, 16 to 17o ;
medium, 14 to .15c ; common, 113 to 14c ;
pound rolis, 17 to 18o ; large 16 to
17o. Cheese -The marker rernaine steady.
Jobbers' quote ipo for large and in° for
twins. Eggs -Prices remain unchanged at
18 to 19c per dozen for fresh gathered, 12 to
14c for splits, 14 to 15o for seoends, and 18o
for limed.
MoerrunAre Decenaber 30-0 eese-.-In the
absence of business prices: are purely nom-
inal, but holders, will not armpit lower offer-
ings. Butter -There is a fair jobbing de-
mand for fineet creamery, ati 22i to 23o.
Eggs -The market is quiet b t firre. We
quote : Selected, 250 ; •nand ed stook, 20
to 20in ; Montreal limed, 18e, in a jobbing
way ; straight receipts, 18i to 190 ; Mon.
treat. limed, 17,e ; cold storag toch, 17io,
and, western limed, 16, to 17l) per dozen,
in round lots.
!Potatoes.
TonoxTo, December 30 -The market is
quiet and pricesaremain urrehangecl at 90o to
950 per bag, forcar lots els the track here.
Potatoes out o store are steady at $1 to
$L15 per bag.
Poultry.
TORONTO, Deeember 30 -Go omen have
evidently tired di turkeys, aid the demand
for other poultry has accordiogly increased.
There is an excellent demand fer chickens,
ducks and geese l Prices continue firm and
unchanged. Choice turkeys were quoted at
13 to 14c per pound, while medinm bought
12 to 13o ; geese brought 9 to 10o, ducks
11 to 12o per pound, and oldokenti were
ateady at 50 to 75o for choice, a d 35 to 50o
for old birth'.
d -rain, etc.
TORONTO, December 30 -e -Wheat -White,
dna '• red, Hp ; goose, 64c ; spring 68o;
oats, 33fr te 340; barley, 44 to 480. Hay
-Timothy, $13 to $15 ; clover dr mixed, $6
to $9 '• Straw, loose, $6 pee ton. Hoge -
Dressed hogs per own, $7.50 to $8. Mill -
feed -Is steadyat $16 for ahorte and $14 for
braa in bulk east or middle freight; Mani-
toba millfeed ineteady at $19 for ears of
shorts and $17 for bran, sacks included,
Toronto freight.
live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England; December 30 -NO
market at Deptford to -day. Saturday's
prices : Amerinan cattle, Qd e sheep, 6V.
LIVERPOOL, December 30-Arnerican cat-
tle, 6,41 ; Canadians, 5I ; sheep, 6icl.
MONTREAL, December 3p -The butchers
were present int .boneidera.ble numbers, and
the prices of all kinds of cattle held an up-
ward tendency. Prime beeves sold at
about So per pound ; tevo of the best
broughb 5ic do, ; pretty good animals
sold at 32 to 4ie, and oominon stock from
2i to Sits per pound. The calves sold at
from $3 to $8 each, or from 3i to 6o per
pound. A lot of eight good veal calves were
sold for $40. Sheep sold at from 3 to no,
and the lambs at from 4e to 4he per
pound. Fat hogs shIcl at tom 52- to a
little over 6o per Pound, weighed off the
oars.
BUFFALO, December 30—Cattle—Prime
and shipping steers slow; handy butchers'
grades, 15 to 25c higher ; stockers and feed-
ers steady; prime steers, $6.60 to $6 ;
shipping steers, $5 to $5.50 butchers'
i
steers, $4 to $5 • heifers, $32 to *Oa ;
cows, $2.25 to $425; canner, $1.,50 to
S2; bulls, $2.75 to $4.60 • feedi
ers $31.50 to
$4.30; atookers, $3 to et ; etdokheifers,
$2.50 to $3; choiee fresh Oceres and spring-
ert steady ; °theta, $2 to ,$3 lower e good
to choice, $50 to $60; medium. to goo, $35
to $45 ; common, $20 to $28. Hogs----Ao•
tive, 10 to 20o higher; heavY, $6,65 to
$6.70; fancy, $3 30 '• medium, $6.60 to
$6.65; Yorkers, so 50; pigsa$6.5f to $6.60;
rough; $5 75 to $6 ; atags, $4. 0 to $5.25.
St eep and Lambs -Sheep, 15 to t25o higher;
lambs, 10 to 150 higher ; top lnibs, $6 to
to $6.10; a few $6.15 • culls to good, $3.75
to $5.90 ; yearlings, $1.25 to $475; ewes,
$4.25 to $4.50; sheep, top mixed, $3.65 to
$3.85 ; culls to good, $1.75 to $3 50.
e
The CanadianBank
OF COMMEF CE.
HEAD d
Capital
Re+rv
Ag reg
FICA j_-- L.- - TORONTO.
(paid up) $ (1.000,009.
Fund , - $ ,500,000.
te Resources
OVer - - $7 000,000
G. A. Cox, President.
Ylaker, General Manger.
London, England, Ole,
60 LON1BARD STREET, E. C.
SEAF'ORTH BRANCH. .
Hon
B. E
A genera' Banking busi
seated.
ess tran-
Fa merS' and Graziers' 1lot., dis-
counted, and special •ttenftlon given
to the collection of Sale otos, etc,
• N GS BANK.
Int rest allowed on deco
and upwards. Interest is
accounts on the 31st of M
30th of November in each
--
Thayank has 81 branches extendin
Ontario, QUCbee, Manitoba, Northw
British' Colunibia, Yukon District,
yinoes nd the United States.
I G. E. PARKE
F. II 1 LMESTED, Solicitor.
Its of $1
redited to
y and the
year.
throughout
t Territories,
aritime Pro.
, Manager.
1624
Births.
ROSS -In Cif toti, on December 22nd the wife of
Mr Will J. Ross, of, a daughter.
TEI051 SON -At Farquhar; on Decem er 21st, the
wif 0110. John Thompson, of a s n.
BAINTeN-in 1311th, on December 1 the the wife
of Mr. AILt.r, Banton, of a son.
M000WAN-7 n East Viswanosh, en D comber 17th,
the wife of Mr. It. C. McGowan, of a son, (still-
bor ).
BLACK G In Wingham, on Derwin er 214, the
vifo nf M . C. Blackall, of a daugh r.
MULY Y -A Belmore, on December Jr8th, the wife
of 14r. John Mulvey, of a son.
COOPER -In Stai1ey, on December 27tj, the wife of
Mr. W. W. Cooper, of a daughter
KRUSE In Egroondville,on Deoemb r 28th, the
wif cf Mr. Wm. Kruee, of a dough er.
• Marriages.
LANG-BARNETT-At the residence o the bride's
father, Seaforth, on December 24th, by Rev. I.E.
• Walwin, Mr. Fred W. Lang, of the Seaforth En -
VI Welles, to Mies Nriolet,youngest daughter of
---..
Mi. John Barnert. .
LAIDL W-NICHOLSO.N-At the mane, Egmond-
vill , on December 24th, by Rev. N. Iiihaw, B. A.,
Mr. Samuel Laidlaw, of Tooke MI, to Miss
Ger 1 -clue Nicholson, of Stanley.
McGRE OR-e-HULLISTON-A.t the real enoe of Mr.
Joh Holliston, brother of the bride on Decem-
ber 4th,J1y Rey. N. Shaw B. A. M. James MO.
Gre or, Miss Mary Huille.cn, all of Tooker-
FRO8SniTi 1113.43' TOW -In Egmondyille, at the resi-
des e of Mrs. R. H. Brietow, molly r of the bride,
on I eeethber 24th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Mr.
Reu en met, of Seaforth,to Miss Lottie Bristow..
REAVE LY HILL -At the residence of the bride's
aun , MiL Brewer, of Exeter, on Del -ember 28rd,
by Rev. r. Hannon, Mr. Thomas Reaverly, of
London. [
Pert Hu 1.
on, Michigan, to Miss 4.1ie Hill, of
BATEM N-INGRAil-At the parsonaff , Ethel, on
Dee mb r 23rd, by Rev. 0, P. We a, B. A., B.
D., Ir. .sse Beaman, of Grey. to r4lss Martha
Ingr m, brined), of Morrie townehi .
ROSS- LARE-At the residence 011 the bride's
• pare its, on December 18th, by Rev. R. Hobbs,
Mr. . D. •Rose, D. D. S., of Moose taw, North -
wee Territory, to Miss • Edith Be trice, only
dau htor of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Clar e, of Wing -
ham
McDON LD-eTHOM-At the manse, *Ingham, on
Deo mber 17th, by Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. D. W.
11101oTD rnnablodr,royf.Zetland, to Mee Bessie Jane Thom,
COREY OANTELON-At Knox church manse, God-
erio , on December 24td, by Rev James Ae,
. And rumB. A. Mr. Henry Corey, of Sarnia, tio
Misr Eliza eth antelon, of 0oderiel4/.
1 1
Deaths. '
I
I
I
O'KEEF - InBeeforth, on December. 27th, Miohael
,
,
O'Keefe, a ed 76 yeere. 1
PLUMedpc -I Clinton, on Deeembe 19tb, Ida,,
I
day& bter O Mr. S. G. Plummer, age 37 e ears.
ERRAT --At Auburn, on December 1 tbr-Rohe?t
Thai1ae Eriatt aged 62 yeas and 6 nonthe.
RAPOarIn Hullett, on Deaember 8th, John I
/ I
Geer e, infant eon cf Mr. and Mrs. anles San,Ran-
ged 6 months and 16 days.
• SMITH In Wgham, on December 17tb, Media
E., nag Mi. and Mrs 2 Edward S ith in his
7th y car. i v
HALL -Mn Exet r North, on December 9 th, James
Hall, son of r. Isitti Hill, egred 18 -ears.
BROCK Killed bn a railway accident, n ar London,
on Fiidey, ecember 261h, Jamee IL Brock, and
h's dughter Violet, late of Chicago.
M014181 -At B nleelde, Manitoea, on December
16th„IR0bertlaiorris, formerly of Bru efield,lageti
• 34 yeh,rs. I
wirreotendn Taranto, on December 7th, Janet
Andirson Yo
form fly of Brusee14, aged 74 years, 1 month and
• 9 days.
nog, relict of the late W R. Wilson,
"When In Doub
Tell The Truth.'
Was the witty advic sf Mark
Twain at a dinner in London.
He might have addc d a word or
tWo aboat Aberhart but he didn't.
NevOrthOless
WIlaen in doubt -about whit to get
for that tough, tell Aber l art and
he' will help you.
1
Hi § Ohlorodyine Cough Cure is excel-
lent and is guaranteed. to ure.
C. AERHAF T,
DRUGGIST
aARDkO'S' LOCK
SM4M-10.1zZT
NEW PR1N
ham
have
te do
clothand fast colorst
12c, lincluding the e 1
, We have done all
lines to keep our stock
N &
pm, ma.
AND Milani
•t may seem Air -drag the seaso
,at this season of the year. • But o
hem made up during the slack se
We have been very eareful in
Te have them
brated Crum's
rge trade in Fur
complete. Our
season is pretty well advanced we v. 111
but te coldest weathe has yet to come
' 1
Corneii. Main
and
Marks ,Srelets
Seafe h,
•1 Ontarl�.
to show Nev Spring hints and Ging-
r customers like to get ithern early and
son when there is very little other work
selecting our Prints as to quality of
e 8o, 1.0c, and
ed fast colors.
repeat several
w, and as the
rices to clear,
prepare for it.
n different pi lities, at 5
rints, which are guarant
this season.
stock is in goo
ake big redu
and now is t
FUR COATS AND CA ERINES
en's Fur Coats, i Siberian Dog, lOub Bear an
$15 -to, $25. Men's Fu Caps, Coney a d Nutria, fro
Bian Lamb Caps, fine 01 rl, from. $3.50 6 $6. Ladies
Mink i Black Oppossum, Ooney, Etc., in all the new s
Ladie (Japerines, with ohm t nd long route, in differ
ed wi h. heads and tails and chain fastenings'from $2,
trach n Coats, nice c'os ' curl, at $22.5O to $40. We
1
Butte V and Eggs. • We vill wdy 5c per pound for Dri
II/Jr C.A.S la _A. JD 101N -M
T
,
701CIN 0
, -
THE" G EA,T
A Few Big
Boys' heavy frieze overc
fricZe Dea jackets to be cleared
wind and waterproof, peijacket
JiLSt received direat7from t
shirts,
3
Iiar the millinery clepartmei
cleared out at trenaendone redu Hons.
'We had t
shape n
tions itt
e tim.e to
• Bulgariah. Lamb, from
$2 to $4. Men's Per -
Ruffs in Ohio Sable,
apes, fronp. $1 to $10.
nt combbiations, trimm-
0 to $151 Ladies' As
the 'highest price for
d Apples.
CI O. j BLYITH.
CASHI 'STORE.
4-14-14-11-1-14++-1-1-1-1-1-14
naps for sl!tnuary.
ats, sizes 26 to. 33. lso a few men's heavy
ut at sweeping reductions.' •A b rgain in men's
• i
e factory a big job in men's fancy colored
tall ready to wear and triminel hats to be
D.
Special Bargains in Black
. McBEAT
a, regular 40c per lb., for 25e, while it lasts.
PRETORIA- •H
BLOCK,
lElectiori3Oard
Ladies' nd Gentlemen, -As I have been n
ail a condi
Tuckerent
Illuence a
interest o
1$29x1
minated
ite for councillor for the To nehip of
,1.1), I respectfully s llicit your vot and in -
if elected will use my best efforle in the
the toweship. Yours respectfully,
THOMAS ,DALY.
To The Ratepayers.
iLadies ad Gentlemen, -At the request of numer]
ens ratepa era to stand for Cohnoiller, I bave de-
ofded to a4ede to their request and your ante win
be much a preoiated. If elected I will do my best to
forther th4 interests of the town. V ry tru y yours,
18294 ;Vli H. WILLIS.
LECTION CARD.
MEN -AS I have iheen nornina
candidate or this Division, tO represent yo
Cennity Co nail, I re,peotfully solicit your
influence on nay behalf, Yours respectfully,
• ROBERT MeMORDIE.
•iKippen, Deo. 2.3rd, 1902. 1828-2
,ed as a
u in the
ole and
The %flo
Society wi
p. on Wednescley,'Tanuary 14th, 1903.
1829-2 WM. ELLIOTT, Seoletary.
Annual Meeting.
meetlng of the ,Seaforth Horti
be held in the !council room,
1
aultural
at 7:80
Soui,h Huron Agrigul-
tural Society.
The anniial meeting of the inenibers of thc South
'Heron Bleitoral District Agriciultural 8ocietv6111 be
held at DI ON'S HALL, Brumfield,
011 Wednesday, January 21st, 1903, at one
o'clock p. m.,
For the norpose of reoeiving and considering the
annual rep ria?, the election of directors and other
btisinese.
M. Y. MeLEAN, Secretary.
JOHN 1.1 NEVIN, Przaddent,
N. B v-.4 meetin g of the Meets and directors
will be held at Dix on's hall, at 11 o'clock a m.
the above day.
i 1828-3
NOTICE.
••••.•• ••••••• ......•
The annual meeting of the Tuciersmith Branch
Agrlaultur I Society will be held at the Corrimercla
Hotel, Seat All, on Wednesday, January let., 1908.
Bosiness- eeeiving the annual statement and audi-
tor.? repo zt for the year 1902 and the election of
officers for the year 19)3. A good attendance is
requested.
D. D. WILSON, President.
THOS. E. HAYS, Secretary. 1829-2
,
Mi-SHTER GROGAN
Talks Abnut This and That.
Well, Chrissymus is over agin, an' th'
Chrissytnua turkey is worn d wn'to a skilly-
ton. Th' lasht bona has bin picked an' th'
cats do be foightin over it in th'Thackyard.
Th' Chrissymus appetoite has given ‘place to
th' Chrissymus Diehpipey, an' salts an' sin -
fly takes th' place iv "'some more iv- th'
etuffin plaee." Th' paint is knocked off th'
blue tin horse an' th' purty doll has
only wan leg leftel poor t'ing.- An' th' clerics
do be havin' a hoigh ould toi e takin' back
th' Chrissymus peisints an' i changin' thim
fur somet'ing tile differin an' not quite
th' same. Mieous oehandle as dishcovered
that th' table al hur ould man hough
hur doesn't oorr borate wid th' carpit an'
she wud laike to xchange it ifnr enough tin
oint flannelilt to make a oo ple iv noight
shuns fur hursilf and Hinne y John. An'
•Mary Alan wants to know av ye wud plea°
• take back this pair iv galusses 'cause she
didri't know that William Joe had a pair.
An' th' smoilin' clerk similes th' smoiler,
an' says, "Ob ! cortinly lYliee, an' how did
th turkey agree yeld ye? an' ain't, it won-
derful how th' rlade kape ? don't ye
t'ink th' wither is not quite ed adjecint as it
Was lasht Juloy ? an' is there ann,yt'ing ilse
I kin do fur ye ?)1 An' he don't) mane a
wurd iv it,'not him.
An' now we'll have to slitaet our litthers
wid 1903 an' hope this will foind ye th'
same. New Year a isn't quite so fiehtive ae
Chrissymus. Ye've got over yer Chriasyraus
blow-out an' ye Manage to git along wid a
couple ra chickine an' mebby a limon poy
infftihataiditivwtehr'ep. lu Y
puddin'. e're taperia
ol-
great man shtarts th'
new year wid a ban new sit v good riasy-
lutions. I did arn toime but I've got
bravely,. over it. , h' big thro ble is ye thry
to be too good.all 'at wane°, an' nathare
can't shtand th' ehtrain. I need to quit
shmokin' ivry Nev Years, sometoimes two
hours at a tointe trim' mebby more. But
since I've come to th' years iv Idiscrition I've
risolved to quit ristolvinh Pve come to
1 th' coholusion that th' best toime to quit
shmokin' was nixt New Yearh. - An' I've
shttick to it iver since. Sire, ye niver
know what ye,can do till ye tljry.
GRAGAN.
ar
cl
in
of
UCTIO SALE OF PURE BRED $EORT-
k. 3.--lie3ere. Salkeld Bros. will hold their
nual sale of pure bred Shorthorn cattle ori Tues.
y, Januaty 18, 1903, coneisting of 8 bulls ranging
ages front 8 to 20 months. Also 6 females' three
which ar in calf. This is the best lot they have
Jane -
onths'
, Bay-
uth of
Write for catalogue, etc., to SA KELD
59, Goderiob, or to THOMAS GUNDRY,
1;29x2
ye offered antaining members of the- Lad
Si$nepareil nd Beauty familiee. Terme, 8
cr dit. Sal to be held on Lot 5, COnce-sion
field road, Goderleh township, one mile e
Gederich.
BROS., Boa
Auctioneer.
ith
ast Huron Farmer's
Institute,
eetings
discuss:
jects wil
f the Feet Huron Farmers' Institute for
n of Agricultural and other kindred
be held in
roxeter, Tue act ay January 20th.
ramie, Wednesday, o 21st.
arlock, Thursday, " 22nd.
• anley'e rohool, Friday, " 23rd.
• urdie's 6 hool. Saturday, " 24th. '
aoh day it 1.30 and 7.30 p. m. All are cordially
in it,ed to attend these meetings and take as in-
t lagent pa t in the dist:11,1881one on the varied eub-
j ate bntrodiiocd by the speakers.
GEORGE 1100D, Secretary.
THOS. MOIMILLAN, President. 1 .
•1829-2
GRAND TRUNK RSVNA'EtlY
--OF—
Californa, Mexico, Florida and
the Carolinas.
iIncludi g New Orleana and the famous
hot spring of Arkansas. One way and
Toting trip tourist tickets are on sale, daily,
giving °hope of routes and stop over privi-
lOges at p ncipal points.
• E CELLENT SERVICE.
;Prompt eonnectione, halt time, luxufiona.
1 appointed parlor and sleeping 1 bars,
" a la 'luta", served in the dining
land cafe c4i,rs are not surpassed in the best
hetels.
, Tickets, folders and all information from
Agent:
•
• WM. SOMERVILLP,
Agent, - - Seaforth.
Or by adlessing J. D. iloDiONALD, Dia-
• tric Passenger Agent, ToroutoS
e
• You will find our Winter sti cle of Boots',
Shoes and Rubbers complete i every line,
and our prices are lower th n any other
store in the county.
Richardson &
'Innis
To The Residents of
Winthrop and
Sur-
rounding Country.
A New Store.
A Nw Stock.
Come one, come all and e_xariiine fro- your-
selves the quality end prices which are to be
had right ab home in groceries', fruit, dry
goods, stationery, to. No need of travel-
ling miles to town over bad roads and in
stormy weather When you matelot the best
goods at lowest priaes right 4 your :door.
Buying for mash, with low taxation and no
rents to pay, we can give you quality and
prices which defy Competition. Open early
and late. Fresh bread alwa s on hated.
All kinds of produce, such as lijitter, eggs,
dried apples, potatees, etc., taken as cash.
ALEX G. guTH,ILL.
1829-8
McKillop Mutual Fire nsurance
Company.
An n ual Meeting.
Notice is hereby gin that the twenty-eeventh
annual meeting of te members of the MoKillop
Mutual Fire Ineuranee Company will e „held in the
Town Hall, Seaforth,
On Friday, January, 16tk, 1903,
at 1 o'clock p. m. Bneiness-Reeeiv ng the Direc-
tors', Seo-Treasuier'e and Auditors' aonua1 reports,
the election cf three directors, two fo the tovenship
of Tuckersmith and qne for the town ip of Stanley,
and the discussion c3 other businesa for the good
and welfare of the co panya The retiring directors
are 3. .B. McLean. W. 0. Broadholit and Thomas
Fraser, who are eligi Ie for re-eleetion.
• .1. B. MoLEAN, President.
T. E. HAYS, Secretary. 1829-8 -
C k rd iketrzfl..
Fatale Countialei
nnual Stock
Clearing Sale.
On lifonday, January 5 b 1903, we start a sale that will put all our
past, efforts in the shad. This is the season we give all the profit
and vpart of the cost to bur customers—cut prices all over the store.
We are determined- that all Winter wearables must go. Ou.stomers
• who trade here are nev r afraid of trickery. They knew it is never
tolex;ated in this storel • any form; they know if we advertise one
qua4er off, it means -on quarter off. Our goeds are all marked in
plairit figures. Below i a .partial list of the bargaine offered—many
• of the best are not mer tioned.
FUR imPARTMENT.
Twerity-five Canadian coon Coats to be cleared at -special prices.
Twenty-five Black Calf Coats, made specially to our order, at bargain
prices. Also special prices on wallaby, wombat, black dor, ete
Five only Black Calf Cats to clear at $16 each.
,
Six only Black Bear Coats to clear at $14 each.
Three only Wallaby Co ts to clear at $13.50 each.
Special prices on all Sle gh Robes. ,
Fifteen per centoff all 'ur Caps, Collars, Gauntlets, ete.
Special prices on fur lin d Overcoats.
LAO I ES° FOR DEPARTMENT
Special clearing prices o4 all ladies' fur goods. Below are a few specials:
• Two lnly Astrachan Capes, regular $9 for $5.
Gauntlets in Astrachan, Electuc Seal, Grey Lamb and Persian Lamb at
15 per cent. discount.
•Special clearing prices on all Fur Jackets.
Four Sable Muffs, regular price $9.65, sale price $7.25.
s, re eiular price $11, sale price 88.25.
ref. _der price $3, sale price $2.25.
te !egular price $1.60, sale price $3.45. .25, sale
r •nmed with thibet, (regular price $
Three Alaska Sable Ru
Black Coney Collarette,
Black Astrachan Collate
Black ;A.strachan Collar,
price $1.75i,
Thibet Muff, regular pric $7, sale price $5.25,
Astrachan Ruff, regular 4nice $8.50, sale price $6,40.
LADIES' UPARTMENT.
One d4zen only Ladies' Back Sateen Waists, regular $1, to clear at 50.
A line iof Black Roman S tin Waists, regular price $1.45, to clear at 75c.
All other Roman Satin Waist lined and unlined, at 20 per cent. off.
A job lot of Flannelette Waista, regular68c and 780, to clear at 35e.
Colore Roman Satin, Velvet and .Flannel Waists, regular $2,10, $2.90
A line of Black Serge Wsists, regular $2.50, to clear at $1.
il
and $3.50, o clear at $1 each.
All other Colored Waists at 25 per cent. off.
One dozen black gloria Silk Waists, regular $1 35, to -clear at $1,50.
Heavy Worsted Hose in all sizes at 25 per cent. off.
A job lot of children's woof hose to clear up at 10e a pair, or three pair
for 25c. •-
All ladies', misees' and children's Underwear at 15 per cent, elf.
All Flannelette Wrappers at 20 per cent. off.
D re s s Gods Departments
Seven pieces Suitini Clot , regular price 370, sale price 27e. Nine pieces
all -wool homespun, 66 inch wilte, regular 65c to $1, for 50e. Two pieces only
homespun, 56 inch wide, sale price 350. Fifteen pieces Opera Flannel, regular
price 50c, sale priee 38c. Twc pieces black dress goods, small figure, regular
price 25c, sale price 19e, A p le of black and colored dress goods, regular price
50c to $1, sale price 35c. Ond piece black goods, figured, regular 38c, sale
price 25c. Three pieces Zibileae, regular price 40e, sale price 300, 25 per
centoff the already reduced price of dress remnants. Ten pieces silk, all colors,
regular 65c o $1, sale prIce 40c a yar.4. 25 per cent: off all plaid golf shawls;
15 per cent. ,off all woel shawls.
AAAAAA041^0~AAAAWAA04,0§Aot
Mantl Department
'A few ladies' tailor-made uit3 to clear at $5 each; all other tailor-made
suits at 25 iler cent. off. A ba gain table of ladies' coats, also a quantity of
Ulsters at half price, 15 per e ntoff our Overcoats and shirts, 25 per tent.
off fur lined Capes and Mantle Cloths.
-44
Clothin
Department.
Five hUndred men's suits f all kinds, sizes and patterns, to be sold at
from to half regular price. Aleo clearing prices on all youthe', boys' and
children's- su4s ; _special prices en men's odd coats, pants and vests.
•
0+-4-44-4-4.-sea-e-e-e-easse-e-a-see_a_a_e_a_a_44-
• MEN'S OVERCOATS.
This whole stock must be cleared regardless of cost. Many -special lines of
Overcoats you know will be sold at half the regular price. Special prices on
boys' and children' Overcoats; 15 per cent, off all men's underwear, everything
included; 15 per cent. off lined gloves, mitts, etc.
Stapl6 Department.
All Flaanelettes, wrappere
. cent. off grey and white- Flanne
pieces Print, iepecial at 8e, for 6
cent. off all Blue Flannels; 20
wool sheeting,s, grey and white
1
tt n
tes, &c., 15 per cent. off regular price; 15 per
ette Blankets; 20 per cent. off all Prints; 50
; 20 per cent. off all Fancy Flannels; 15 per
per cent. off winter ekirtings ; 121 per cent, off
• special prices on all wool blankets.
11,74
43E335
mairantraVeltSteritt
OARPET DEPARTMENT.
12Eperi cent. of all Tapeitry and Brussel e Carpets; 10 per cent. off all
wool and union carpets. Six pieces only Axminister Carpet, regular $1, for
85c, Two yitrds wide Linoleui., regular price $1, for 75e.
Highet prices paid for Butters Eggs
nd Wools
11.
PICIiA
Opposilte Town liallaing
Ag. rat DIRECT
BF 11111 VI.F1 IMPORTERS
Corner Main and Market Sta.. Seaforth..
e.
: