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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-03-16, Page 44vll;i;� • ii .i+ NEW ADVE TIS1 MENTS t4tty @� ta8 '17-3. -1 firth Hordloultered Society --G reebete' Attention -R. Bell E. 4 T. Co. -5 Shoo- N'. W. Wigg -6 with Stories Show -6 ,,:;(1't• 1intim liotche.ry-E, 1,,, Mittel -8 empUng-- -D. H. Stewart. --3 . Bankrupt Act -6 Tiontinion Storm, Limited- -5 Ruction Salm-5 To Rent Jamin E. Reyuokb.,-6 For Sale -Churl, Little- 6 For Sale -Box 28- 5 Spring Shorn W. 4. Willis -4 Deanulutiou Partnership 1 Fen; uaon-b Cash Sine W. J. Walker & Sou --4 Rubberaet- W. W. ltubimua 8 Leather Goods 'Thompson s I:,..,k Store -8 Paramount 'town -Pramam 8 "The Long Chance"- Lim c 6 New Overland G. C. For Sale- 0. Frost- s Leet-.-Lapaeltoe Ofhe --8 Drm making- Mrs. Hubert Cornocbao-8 Wanted- W. 47. ltubua•op n Wall Paper 4rnLm' Wall Paper Story --8 For Sala --A, Cneble--S Grucnrim -h'. O. Hutchison --8 Loot Alex. Monteith -8 For tial- Clayton Mortis-- 8 To Rent -James Sproat, --8 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, March 16, 19''23. MANLEY Notes. -Mr. John Holden was call- ed to his sister's bedside, who is ser- iously'ill in Exeter. -Mr. Peter Eckert shipped a car load of cattle from Wal- ton last Saturday, -Mr. Willie Kist- rer is still in a critical condition from pneumonia. ---Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs_ JohnKnechtel, of Rostock, which took place last Sunday. She was bora titre 69 years ago, and was formerly known as Miss Mary Messersmith. Her death occurred last Friday after a short illness from pneumonia. She was married to her now bereaved husband thirty-seven years ago, *he with his family, have the sympathy of the whole community in this their hour of, sad affliction. CHISELHURST Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Stire and Mrs. F. Stire, of Dashwood, paid a visit to their sister, Mrs. F. Fitz- gerald. -Mr. Souter's sale of farm stock and implements, which was held on Tuesday afternoon last, was well attended and good prices prevailed. Mr. Souter is giving up the farm and is returning to his own farm, intend- ing this summer to erect new barns which he unfortunately lost by fire about two years ago. Mr. Hayter has rented the farm which Mr. Sauter leaves. -A spirited hockey match took place on a large sheet of ice on the farm of Mr. J. Glenn, on the bound- ary. The game was between Chisel- hurst and the Boundary, and after an exciting contest, the Boundary boys proved victors. STAFFA Notes. -The Women's institute en- tertained the U. F. O. to an oyster supper in the township hall, on Mon- day evening. -The many friends of Mr. George Miller will be sorry to learn that he is in Toronto taking treat -meet for his ailment. -.Mrs. W. 'O'Brien -was called to the bedside of her father, Mr. Lanson, at Stratford, whc, was seriously ill, but latest re- ports were favorablessaars. Chapman, mother of Mrs. (Rev:j Roulston, re- turned to the parsonage op Wednes- day after spending a month with her brother in Toledo. -Mr. Wen. Wilson received the sad news of the death of Ms brother, which took place in Lon- don a few days ago. -The many friends of Mr. Charles Tuffin, Sr., will be pleased to know that° some hopes are maintained for bis recoe ery, BRfJCEFIELD The Kelly Circle, true to its tame. Will honor Bt Patrick without fear of shame, On Friday night, the sixteenth of March, Sines Saturday. 17th, might keep your from church. There'll be a good program that we'll ',-sore. And if that's not enough for us you to allure, Sure there'll be contests and lunch for each one Green tea and murphies and maybe a bun. Come one, come e:B, to thio novel function. We'll make you welcome without presumption. The place is the basement of Union Church; The elute, 8 o'clock, so don't be in the lurch. Lunch served et ten, a tempting sight, We're Kelly's each one, we'll [feat you right. Adertseion, 26o and 15c 2883-1 ' Notes, -The wind storm on Sunday night blew in a part of one of the south windows in the church here. - The regular rpeeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday. Mrs. Dow presided; Mrs. McDoFrald read a paper on the Building of a' Nation, and Mrs. William Douglas, on Pioneer Mission- aries. -Mrs. W. D. McIntosh and Mrs. 7. Srider sang a duet. entitled, "Come Close to the Saviour," which was much appreciated by all. - Messrs. Frank McGregor and Hugh Berry have secured positions in Flint, Mich, in an auto factory. -Miss Mary Mc- Cully's cousins. the Misses McCully, are visiting her before her ppartu•e for the West. CONSTANCE Notes. -The W. M. S. are having a mite box social on Friday evening of this week. The programme consists of a debate, "Resolved that Moses was a greater man than Patti," and there will he other musical and lit- erary selections. If you have no mite box, dont forget the cause. There is no charge -Mrs. A. Radford spent last week with her parents in Blyth. -Mrs. Robert Lawson is visiting her sister in Goderich.-Mrs. B. B. Steph- enson and her mother, Mrs. Andrew, are the guests of Blyth friends this week. Death of Mrs. William McIntosh. - The great reaper has again called one of our number to Himself, in the person of Mrs. William McIntosh, at the ripe age of 77 years, on Saturday, March 10th. She had been in failing health for some time, no real sickness but just a wearing out of the system. She had run the race and won. Her great Christian faith was strong all through life and when the end drew near she had that clear and calm repose that $II is well. Truly, she could say with Paul, "I have fought a good fight; I have finished my course; I have kept the Faith." Mrs, McIntosh was a member of the Meth - odist church here for many years, and by her cheerful end kindly living was held dear in the hearts of her many friends. Her husband prede- ceased her about two years ago, Bless- ed are they who die in the Lord. She leaves behind, to anourn her leas, her daughter, Mrs. John Mills, end two' sisters and five brothers: Mrs. War - bus and John, of Edgecobpb, Wash.; Pt ter and Duncan, 'rlravis City, Mich.; Dougall and Donald, in Vancouver, 13. C., and Mrs. McDonald, of Stuff,. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the home of Mr. John Mills, where a short service was con- ducted when the body was taken to the church here, where the full ser- vos, was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr, Osburne. Before she de. patted she asked that they sing that beautiful hymn, "No Night There," at her funeral and which was ably rendered as a duet by Mrs. Peter Lindsay and Mrs. Albert Trenin. The •interment took place in Constance cemetery beside that of her late hus- band. She has gone but is not for- gotten. DUBLIN The Altar Society intend holding is SL Patrick's Progressive Euchre and sale of ua- d.Intwed parcels. on Friday evening, Marsh 16th. ea 8 o'clock. in Dublin Opera lief mailmen ts. 2882-2 Notes. -Mr. Michael Nagle hes pur- chased,a house and moved it to town. He will have it erected in the early spring. Mr. Owen Hart, of St. Co- lumban, will do the carpenter work. -The ladies of the C. W. League held a special meeting on Sunday last to discuss ways of raising funds to carry on the work of the Society. - Me Altar Society are giving a pro- gressive euchre un Friday night in the Opera House, Prizes will be giv- en the lucky players and the unlucky ooes.-A sale of unclaimed parcels will take place at the close of the euchre, following luncheon. - Mr. Patrick Jordan sold his 100 -acre farm in Hibbert, known as the old Brennan homestead, to Mr. Jack Murray, of McKillop. Mr. Brennan has purchas- ed a house in the Classic City and will move there shortly. -Mr. Hills is improving and will shortly be able to be out again. -St. Colum - ban Literary Society are having their third public entertainment on Mon- day night. These young people ie - vote their spare time in winter to self improvement and deserve much credit for the public treats of liter- ary programmes. McKILLOP School Report. -The following is the school report of School Section Nu 4, McKillop, for the month of February: Sr. IV. -Pearl Webster, 85; Harvey McLiwain, 72; Frank Hogg, 69; Lavada Rising, 65; George Campbell, 52; Helen Kerr, (absent); Charles Anstay, (absent), Jr. IV.- Eldin Herr, 70; Alex, Smith, (absent). Jr III. --Robert Eberhart, 96; Bea- trice Eberhart, 95; Merietta Nash, 91; Helen Beattie, 74; Margaret Herr, (absent). First - Thomas Nash, 94; Audrey Webster, 60. Pr. -b reds Webster, David Shannon, Lulu Webster, Barbara Eberhart. Kindergarten Primary -Jack John- ston, Angela Johnston. -M, Hogg, Teacher. The Council. -On Thursday, March 8th, the McKillop Council met in Dungey's Hotel, Seaforth, at ten o'clock a.m., for general business, al- so as a court of revision on the Beauchamp Creek Drain, all the mem- bers being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Moved by Medd and -Dodds that By-law No. 5, a by-law appointing a road overseer for McKillop town- ship for 1923, be read and finally passed. -Carried. Moved by Horan and Medd, that By-law No. 8, a by- law providing for expenditure on roads in McKillop township for 1923, be read and finally passed. -Carried. Moved by Dodds and Horan, that By- law No. 4, a by-law appointing path - masters, poundkeepers, fenceviewers, etc., for McKillop township for 1923, be read and finally passed, -Carried. Moved by Medd and Dodds, that the petition of Joseph Kale, owner of lot part 15, concession 2, McKillop, to have south branch of Nash Municipal Drain deepened and repaired, be filed and Township Engineer asked to ex- amine said area and report thereon. - Carried. A Court of . Revision was held on the Beauchamp Creek Drain Py -law. No appeals being presented, the By-law No. 3 was finally passed. Moved by Regele and Medd, that a grant of $40 he made to the Seaforth Agricultural Society toward spring show -Carried. Accounts to the a- mount of $542.43 were paid. The Council adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. -.John McNay, Clerk. PelQndkeepers for McKillop Township for 1923 are: Albert Krauskopf, John Lane, Henry F. Beaurmano, William Anderson, Joseph Scott, .lno. Crozier, George McKee, .John Driscoll rind Henry Benneweis; Fenceviewer.,. John Lane, .Joseph O'Rourke, Harry Dennis, Peter Eckert, Matt. Beattie, Wilson Campbell, William McGavin. and John McDowf11; School Officer -- Jelin McNay. KIPPEN Tn The Farmers -We have onr Grass Seeds on hand. Call and get our r Priem. Edgar Flo tt. 2983-1 A Word of Warning. Farmers. Owing to the scarcity of help in the busy mouton we would amk our many customer, who horn harrows, plows, buggies. wagons and any other farm implement that need repairing to bring in now when tee con give our hest attention to these line, and nave en,, delay Mien needed. We have elan a first class stock of No. 1 white ash wagon tongues on hand• also buggy shafts. pMw catlings. extension. ladders, -De Laval nib ors, brushes, oilf Ne. 1 quality. Primo roosnnxble and n , 5od lob guaranteed at the 01d Reliable S I- 1922 aemunta are ready. Thomas M Fka 2880-4 W. M. S. -The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was largely attended on March 7th, at the home of Mrs. Robt. Elgie. The president, Mrs. Finlay- son, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Upshalitook charge of the Bible read- ing , The third chapter of the study book! "Building the Nation," was taken by Mrs. Mustard, Miss ,Jean McLean, Mrs. Finlayson and Mrs. Monteith. Mission Band. --The regular meet- ing of the Gould Mission Band was c,ei a 7kd 14'r.<at,a4i i.#`rril'kYsir na;, held in the school room of St. An- drew's church on Saturday, March 10th. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 378; our President, Mrs. Monteith then led in prayer. Olga Bell took the Scripture lesson, which was found in St. Luke's Gospel, 10th chapter, verses 26 to 37. The birth- day offerings were then received and the class text repeated. 'Che minutes of last meeting were read and the different other reports given. We then went to our class roam Inc the lebsun, Mrs. Lundy takin • the Seniors and Miss Margaret. Media and Mrs. Monteith, the Juniors. The captains then called the roll, each member responding with a sera,-. There were present thirteen un the "Red" si.lu and seventeen for the "Silver." The closing hymn 768 was then dung, and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lard's Prayer. Young People's Club. -At the hilt meeting of the Young People's Club, the married Woolen were the enter- tainers and everybody voted the even- ing a great success from the start, when all enjoyed a hearty left-handed shake hands, to the finish, when all enjoyed still more a hearty right- handed lunch. in between there was a picturesque contest followed by this programme: lst, Chorus of about 15 voices, Rachel and Reuben; 2nd, solo, Mrs. R. B. McLean; 3rd, Chorus, When You and 1 Were Young," in et !rich Mrs. George E. Thompson tuck Illy solo verse; 4th, quartette, Mesdames McLean, Sproat, [lender- ' sot, and Lundy; 5th, duet, Mesdames Sinclair and Henderson; 6th, choru., "Silver Threads"; 7th, duet, Mes- damen McLean and Lundy; nth, Travel Talk by Mrs. Hugh McGregor This was fine; Oth, debate, "Resolved that a young man with a farm worth $10,000 is better off than a young man with a University Education:" This was most interesting, the de- baters, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Finlay- son, for the affirmative, and Mrs. Monteith and Mrs. Kyle, for the neg- ative, all doing excellently. Mrs. James Mustard made a capable chair- man, and the whole evening was must enjoyable. Notes. -The Sunday school library, of St. Andrew's, has been re-chtssl. tied and re -catalogued and a number of first class new books have been added. -Mrs. Doig W M, olg and duug,l- to r, Miss Jeanette, who have been re- siding in Port Huron since Christmas, havt returned to their fine home in Teckersmith, to spend the summer months. Mrs. Doig's host of friend.; here welcome her back. She was accompanied by her husband and sun, ,john, who all had a pleasant time in the old home, the cccasion being the celebration of Mr. Doig'.s 65th birth - nay, and he has been receiving warts congratulations from many old friends, who wish for him many more anniversaries of such pleasant events. -Mr. William Cooper, Jr., was in Kitchener during the past week at- tending the gale of Mr. Jacob Detweil- er,-Mr, William Moore, of our vil- lage, during the past week had the misfortune to fall on the ice and lrrcak his arm, Mr. Moore's many friends hope hp may soon be able to be around again. -Mr. Elmer Detweil- er, of Kitchener, is spending a few days among friends in our vicinity. - Mrs P. Cameron, of the village, (lur- ing the past week, spent a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.. Win. Henry, of Clinton. -Mr. ,Tames B. McLean's sale on Friday last was well attend- ed and good prices were realized. HENSALL Roafng -For steel roofing of highest qual- ity. heavily galvanised and rightly made, cor- rugated or otherwise, laid if you wish. See Inc before ordering. Also licensed agent fur the Phillipe Pure Copper Lightning Rod Co., of Toronto. Equipment is of the very hest and stands second to none offered in On- tario, and sold at a price to live and let live. Apple to John Eider, Hensel]. Phone 1. 2878-tf Won Grand Challenge Cup. - The Saskatoon Star, in its account of the big bonspeil, has the following to say regarding Mr. J. 'McLean, whose rink from Unit Sask., captured the' Grand Challenge Trophy, the premier event of the bonspeil. Mr. McLean is a graduate of the Seaforth Col- legiate, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McLean, of Henaall, and he has a host of friends here who will be glad to hear of his triumph: "Al- though handicapped through the lose tf his third man, McLean, of Unity, skipped his rink to a 14-7 victory over Charlie Anderson, city, in the final match for possession of the Grand Challenge Trophy of the 1923 Saska- toon bonspiel. Up to the eighth end both rinks were practically on even terms but at this point, Anderson snicked and McLean went well in the lead to take the match by a some - v hat one -aided score. With K. Beat- on, his third man, forced to go home through illness, it was a tough look`, ing proposition for Skip McLean when hr prepared for his crucial encounter with the crack local squad, which ha8 been cutting a wide swath in the competitions. The rules prohibit the use of a substitute and with a sweep- er and W. Pocock throwing two sets or rocks theUnt 't rink forged ed its y was to a well-earned victory. Be- cause of the late finish in the double rink event, the game was late getting started. One ofethe largest galleries that has gathered for a curling match for some time was on hand to watch these rinks in action. The ice was keen and the critics looked on while McLean and Anderson matched wits in a battle royal. it was nip and tuck curling from t1e very start and even when Unity rink gained the gig lead Anderson had confidence in his ability to pull out of the rut. It was hard sledding for the Anderson troupe and the cruel grind of continu- oUs play since the 9 o'clock morning draw was too much. After holding thr outside rink to even terms for eight ends, the break came and Mc- Lean slipped into the. breach to gra the coveted trophy. McLean started r,'f at good stride and took the first enc,. Anderson retaliated by grab- bing the roll home by one point and en', nine the count. The third end was a disastrous one for the locals, Unity srnring three. Not to he outdone by this, Anderson skipped his granite THE HURON EXPOSITOR heevera to a three in the fourth. This assistance of kind neighbors, the seesaw battling went on until the 'agree was soon located and attached eighth end with the rinks all square to the cutter and after that every - at this juncture in the contest, when thing went merrily along as a mar - came the crash. McLean took the riage bell. -Mrs. Andrew Dougall, one eighth end one up; then came back of our early residents, on account of again for another point in the ninth ill health, has decided to sell her and -the rest was clear sailing. He property here at the hast end of the secured one in the tenth, three in the village, on the London Road, and eleventh, and one in the twelth." with her daughter, Miss Casey, go to Briefs.-- Sugar making will now be Toronto, where they have relatives, the order of the day and the weather The property will likely be sold on Premises to be very favorable, with Saturday afternoon of this week - as plenty of 81100 in the woods and Mrs. Dougall is offering it by auction frosty nights and sunny days. -A aide. They will be missed here 'by meeting of the Progressive Barnes' their relatives and circle of friends. l'!ub will be held in the town hall on -Mrs, Hector Reid recently returned Wednesday evening, March list, at from spending a couple of weeks with eight o'clock, and in addition to the relatives and friends in the seighbor- usual routine business, there will be hood of Stanley and Brucefield.-The a debate on the subject "Of Consult- 'hole of Carmel church is preparing dated Schools." The subject will be for a play soon to be given in the debated by W'rn, Alexander, J. B: Town Hall, and of which further po• McLean, J Alexander and Mr. Mc- ' tics will be given. -Mr. Glenn Broad - Cully. Ladies are cordially invited foot has taken a situation with the and a good turn out is confidently Sterling Bank of Canada here. -Mr. looked forward to. -Mr. John Rands, alms Mrs. T, ,W. Parlmer, who have of Medicine Hat, Alberta, was bete been boarding for some weeks at Mr, recently spending a week with his T, Murdock's, while their living rooms brother, Levi Rands, and sister, Miss W ere being made over after the fire, Randa, --Mrs J. Brown, nee Miss E. have returned to their home in Ort - Miller Wos, here last week spending v.ein's Block. -Miss Nettie Pepper, a day "r Se with her cousins, Mr.. who is Attending the Stratford Nor - Wm. Sangster and Mrs. Sangster.- mai, spent the week end at her home Mrs, Alexander Buchanan and laugh- eft: of the village. ter, Miss Jessie, recently entertained' a large number of their young friends. , GRAiN MARKET. -The W. M S. of Carmel church are Tnrm,h, March lath.-- Manitoba wheat - holding a St. Patrick's tea on Friday. N,, 1 Northern, $1.2274. afternoon if this week, and a nice Munttobn naw -Nominal. Man the a btrmom teal. programme is being prepared for the i all the ,lave ye trork, Aar vow. occasion The ladies will serve lunch ' nmerina„ Corn No. s yellow, 1110; No. 2. and a good attendance is looked fur- s'r"r Aghtey outside. 69 to 61c, according to ward to. Mrs. G. F. Scutt, of Beach- ,-,-eight, nnaame, ville, is vi,iting her sister, Mrs. J. llo,2 wo,eat -tat!. 76 to 710.. Sutherland. Mr. Alex. A. Smith, of nye". ' ssr. Ymaa Nu 2. E1.46 to $1.60. Montana, who spent some weeks here Millfeed-Delivmred. Montreal tralghta, bogs visiting at the parental home of Mr. 1%1'1;26 nclude t: Aran, Der ten, $''26.1)0; ,harts, Dar Alex. Smith, has returned to his hone, 1 tea 312,0U; mWdlinga. $28,60; goes teed flour, rt 00. -Mrs. S. Mite'ell and children are here from Eng and and are spending a few weeks with their redatives,'Mr. Kenning, and family, of this village. -A dance and euchre party will 'be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, the 16th. -Mrs. J. W. 13on- thlon entertained a number of her young friends on Wednesday evening last.-Mrn. Robert Bonthron has been quite poorly for several weeks bein..y confined to her room, but is now im. proving nicely. -Mrs. Thomas Dick- son has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Glenn, of near Kippen. - Crtorlo Wheat- No. 2 white, 51.14 to 81.10, amording to freights outside. Ontario white oota-48 to 50c. Ontario torn- Nominal, Ontario sour -Ninety per centpatent, In lute begs, Montreal, prompt shipment, 15,12 to 55.20; Toronto, basis, $5.05 to 56.15; bulk seaboard, $4.95 to $6.00. Manitoba !lour -lot patents in cotton rooks. 17.19 per barrel.; 2nd entente. $6.60. Hay -Extra No, 2 per ton, track. Toronto, 114.00: mined, $11.00; clover, $8.00 Straw -'Car iota, per tan, track, Toronto, $9.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS n Buffalo, Marc 13.- Cattle receipts, 2,2:0; ah!pping grad, steady; othe,s slow to a shad,' moiler; ,hipping steers. 58 to 89.,0: Miss Nellie Petty, who is attending ,_,t -.hers, $7.25 50 85.50 ,ruttish, .xo w the Norma School at Stratford, spent ,$6.60, bulla, Ea.fiO h $s:.p,,,,,, and teed, o thf week end with her parents, Mr, $? 50 a0 56.50; fresh cows and ap oncern. ra:, and Mrs. r. L. Petty, of the 2nf1 con- t" fiU. 5115. cession of Hay. -Carmel church choir s';(71510111. -5.• t t:alem Receipts, 2.600: steads; 54.00 to rendered sem very fine anthems on nos, itocripts, 17,500: light steady h tor• Sunday I• --Mr. J. L. Meek, ran- I"`veer: brat. 10 eo 10 biegher, hra,•r. SY,.7: b, 59: m,xtd, 58.90 to 50; yurkers. 50; light ager o ht, 'toeing Bank, was quite y,rkers, $8.72 to 59: pig, sass, roughs, 59; poorl durir{ the past week and un- saga. 00.5,2 to 5650 Obit to alta nd to his duties but we Sheep and arab. H05 1210 12.000: Iamb:;. lower: Iamb., x to 15.22 yeernn 2, ud believe is recovering nicely anti will rt; $14: wethem, 59.50 to 8112: awn,, $i to very ahnrtlt' he in the enjoyment of , ..a.l sheep, 59 to 59.50. glsu ilia ,ally good health.--Rev..J. W. ' r t:ni"" Sock Yards, Turv"u,, March 1:, iin bet=her cattle y Fiedler• M.A:, B.D., of Gederic'h, will eltsrougy. and. price for anything r,,iid,: 71 have charge of the services in tht rnp.,rtrn, and baby breves wr if a ,vthleu. Methodist chinch on Sunday next. It near easier. There were ,-m1• 102 ..,le rattlm added to a early heavyfresh „•ae,pt. will be. the anniversary of the De• •eriee wee eses 3.600 head, and hag.11y purtment of Evangelism and social l7.60 e cad crossed the s=ale at 2 clock. r,z- purtvn con. hued , pry tyro 7t service. --The Misses McCully err' for gu<al ., 0nnece heavy nGvm st for k,u �ru spending a couple of weeks or so with „ rival in Great Britain. and a few Inad, their cousins, Mr. William and John �t ,-export feculent were taken at - cea:a. D. Craig, and sister, Miss Hannah.-- Ltght utcherota.•m, xvrraging 1.130 pu„nda, and choice. err the ants• tut rhxe- sold Tho. roads are now ill a very poor strong in the home butchers' divio'on, the condition, there being neither good east of the choice handy steer. and heifers alai ghin or whe.elin selling nlnw• gt 6 w s6i, ;rent,, hate ,,e bulk -Rev. G. W. 1- g K• uP the suvDlY uneluded a' lot of medium kdl- Rivcrs, B.A. B.D., will conduct ger• em at .2 to 5t. cents.- Butcher cows gen- erally sold steady but slew at from 4 to 4.1 VI,T, in Victoria Street .Methodist cents for choice. though an said top made church, Goderich, Ort the coming Sun- around 6 cents§ for kosher ,loin nulls de;:, -Municipal matters are for the „obi atmady at 4 to 41.., cents, wann odd third time in this year engaging the top at s .' cents. There was very little buy- ing of store cattle outside nt the few for attention of our ratepayers, and much export, speculation is being engaged as to The calf trade was good enough for r,al veal,, acouple of tops making 18 rents, a who will be our Reeve for the re- few 127, ciente. and the bulk of the fair to minder cv the year.-•'s'hg Chisel- good from 8 to 111,s cess, but thin common horst Young People's Leat'gue held a carte, were numerous and hard to sell at St. Patrick's social evening on Wed- 6 Li cents, while heavtee of only fair totality were as low as „ .to 6 tents, neaday last at the home of Mr. and A light supply of Spring lamb., mo,Uy Mrs. W. J. Pybus. The annual elec- antis., sold „ready at 24 to 141:, cents for the beat, with the bulk at 134, to lard cents, tion of officers took place and refresh- seamy of the bulk being none too high. A meats were served and the young peo- few light sheep brought 7 to 8 eente. pie enjoyed a most pleasant evening. The hog supply sold generally at 10 cents fel andatered, or quarter easier at the -(lar business men report trade as to than last week's close. The offeringas very good and are putting in fine not yore heavy, but trade in hogs over the spring stocks. -When out driving line eek end accounted for quite a large num. bur, and thiel affected to -day's market evening quite recently, with a livery, Receipts to -day were 3;417 cattle, 293 calves, Mrs. Alex, Smith and daughter, miss. 2.510 hogs and 150 sheep and lambs. Fn Htlen, and son, Lloyd, had `quite a edd'tion there were 25 carloads of cattle from Chicago on through billing for export, unique experience. It appears that Quotations: Heavy steers. choice, $7.00 M while driving in the neighborhood MOO: bubeler ater a, choice, sew to $6.50; do. of Robert McLean's ae,d Wm. Slavin's good' $5.50 o $6 00; dn, medium, $b,2B to heifer common, 04.75 6. $5,. hatcher wand the horse trotting along at a hmiiern, choice, Es.00 to fs.25; do. medium, Er, nice ordinary speed, they bounded to 56.00; do. common. 54 75 to $6.26; from the dhow road to the bare- ,j,,, m cows, choles, .90: to f6'26 i y do. medium, t8.00 to *eV abulls. and bridge, and the sudden check that rotten, 02.00 to s2.66; butch, nuns, good, caused in speed was accountable for 54.00 to 55 00; do. common, 5 coo to Scot,: feeder e, t good, $b.60 tri 56.6 do, fair, o, beth ruga giving away and the lines to 85.00; stockers. good, $4.00 $4.G0; do, slapping through Lloyd's hands as if fmr. $2.50 to 53.50; calves, choice, $12.00 h greased. Freed from the cutter and 512.80: 5a medipm, sa.oe to s10.50; .dn., common, 54.00 to 811 50: much eowm, hnice. thus relieved of all weight, the horsy 570.00 to $90.00: epringera, rl,oice, 5&1.00 to shot on into space like a shooting star 5100.00: Iamb+, choice. 512 t„ 514.00: sheep, in Ihc' sky, and it bung quite dark `hnce. ss.eo h 59.00: do. culla, 53.00 to 54; hoes. ted and terr, $10 the• time the occupants of the cut- t.n h., 50,60 4u ;s.7a: do, a„entry potnta, ter, who were left sitting there with $5.2; to 80.80. 7(1:272ly even a jar, were left 5 ecu- Frog 0uotatlons area�aoed on the prise of P thick, smooth bons, o n a graded baste, luting as to where their charger had or edicts, chid on a flat rate Sawn edeem, gone. However‘like a sensible hors;, mid on the graded baits, bring vremlam it did ant go very far away attd with hat per cent. over the price of thick, smooth -77 i 'fin}'4 1tr2 /,5 n"` '. •>. I ~z " Women's New 8,, ring. g Shoes at Attractive kiPric es ,f t -. a'r• t ,tr, Easter will soon be here, bringing with`it the need of New Footwear. We are at your service, Madam, with a choice new stock of the Season's Newest Footwear, at most attractive prices. We are confident. our Shoes will satisfy as to style and ser- vice and a comparison of our prices will convince you that our values are second to none, Here are a few of our new lines. Note the low prices:--- Ladiea' Black Kid Oxfords, medium low heels, per pair....$3.00 Ladies' lfritent Leather Oxfords, low heels. Per pair $3.50 Ladies' Patent one strap Slippers, medium low heels. Per pair 58.75 Growing Girls' Kid Oxfords, low heels. Per pair $9.75 Growing Girls' Patent one strap Slippers, low heels. Per pair $3.75 Ladies' all patent Leather Oxfords, medium heels, Goodyear Welted soles. Per pair 54.50 We have singled out but a few of our good things in Women's Shoes. Our Store is fairly blooming with Choice Shoes at most reasonable prices. TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE' COMMERCIAL HOTEL Y r ou Dependable dable p Cash Cream Market. Features Accuracy of weight and test guaranteed. Service Our constant endeavour to serve you profitably and pleasantly. Prices Known for all -the -year-round Relia- bility. Silver ' ' wood s Limited London, Can. Western Ontario's Largest and Finest Equipped Creamery. Isaac Hudson, Main St., Seaforth BRANCH MANAGER i 11111111111111111111 Dissolution Partnership Sale Former Stock of Ferguson & Company in Full Swing A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE GAINED BY PURCHASING NOW MEN'S SUITS Values up to $35.00, for Values up to $30.00, for Values up to $26.00, for Values up to $22.00, for 82e 50 $24.50 $21.50 $17.50 BOYS' SUITS Values up to $16.50, for $13.50 Values ue,s a up to $12.75, for]0 $ .UO Values up to $10.50, for $8.50 Values up to $8.50, for $7.00 OVERCOATS Values up to $26.50, for Values up to $21.00, for Values up to $18.00, for Values up to $15.00, for Values up to $12.50, for 821.00 16.6 $ 0 $10.00 $8.00 $6.50 RAINCOATS Values up to $18,00, for Values up to $15.00, for Values up to $11,00, for $15.00 $12.00 $7,00 Ladies' New Spring Coats Values up to $27.50, for $22.00 Values up to $18.50, for $14.110 Values up to $12.75, for $10.00 Children's Spring Coats To Clear this line at $3.50 Ladies' House Dresses at $2.50 Bungalow Apronseons at $1.25 Polly Prim House Dress, 51.00 Beautiful Patterns in Gingham, specially priced at 25e Flannelette, 36 inches wide 23c LADIES' HOSIERY Fine Black Cotton, reg. 35c,for23c All -wool Cashmere, reg: 60e, for43c Black ribed cotton, reg. 60c for45c Colored Cashmere, reg. $1, for.,80c Pure Wool ribbed, reg. $1.25 for $1.05 CHILDREN'S HOSE Ribbed cotton, reg. 80c, for 25e Pure Wool Cashmere, from 80c to 80c All accounts owing the said Company must be paid by April lst. Thomas Ferguson Successor to Ferguson & Company, Seaforth. 4,'tt4tdlo,trntw i9 • J 1, CASH SALE; A quantity of high- class, slightly used furniture for sale at a Great Bargain W. J. Walker & Son Seaforth f i 'fin}'4 1tr2 /,5 n"` '. •>. I ~z " Women's New 8,, ring. g Shoes at Attractive kiPric es ,f t -. a'r• t ,tr, Easter will soon be here, bringing with`it the need of New Footwear. We are at your service, Madam, with a choice new stock of the Season's Newest Footwear, at most attractive prices. We are confident. our Shoes will satisfy as to style and ser- vice and a comparison of our prices will convince you that our values are second to none, Here are a few of our new lines. Note the low prices:--- Ladiea' Black Kid Oxfords, medium low heels, per pair....$3.00 Ladies' lfritent Leather Oxfords, low heels. Per pair $3.50 Ladies' Patent one strap Slippers, medium low heels. Per pair 58.75 Growing Girls' Kid Oxfords, low heels. Per pair $9.75 Growing Girls' Patent one strap Slippers, low heels. Per pair $3.75 Ladies' all patent Leather Oxfords, medium heels, Goodyear Welted soles. Per pair 54.50 We have singled out but a few of our good things in Women's Shoes. Our Store is fairly blooming with Choice Shoes at most reasonable prices. TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE' COMMERCIAL HOTEL Y r ou Dependable dable p Cash Cream Market. Features Accuracy of weight and test guaranteed. Service Our constant endeavour to serve you profitably and pleasantly. Prices Known for all -the -year-round Relia- bility. Silver ' ' wood s Limited London, Can. Western Ontario's Largest and Finest Equipped Creamery. Isaac Hudson, Main St., Seaforth BRANCH MANAGER i 11111111111111111111 Dissolution Partnership Sale Former Stock of Ferguson & Company in Full Swing A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE GAINED BY PURCHASING NOW MEN'S SUITS Values up to $35.00, for Values up to $30.00, for Values up to $26.00, for Values up to $22.00, for 82e 50 $24.50 $21.50 $17.50 BOYS' SUITS Values up to $16.50, for $13.50 Values ue,s a up to $12.75, for]0 $ .UO Values up to $10.50, for $8.50 Values up to $8.50, for $7.00 OVERCOATS Values up to $26.50, for Values up to $21.00, for Values up to $18.00, for Values up to $15.00, for Values up to $12.50, for 821.00 16.6 $ 0 $10.00 $8.00 $6.50 RAINCOATS Values up to $18,00, for Values up to $15.00, for Values up to $11,00, for $15.00 $12.00 $7,00 Ladies' New Spring Coats Values up to $27.50, for $22.00 Values up to $18.50, for $14.110 Values up to $12.75, for $10.00 Children's Spring Coats To Clear this line at $3.50 Ladies' House Dresses at $2.50 Bungalow Apronseons at $1.25 Polly Prim House Dress, 51.00 Beautiful Patterns in Gingham, specially priced at 25e Flannelette, 36 inches wide 23c LADIES' HOSIERY Fine Black Cotton, reg. 35c,for23c All -wool Cashmere, reg: 60e, for43c Black ribed cotton, reg. 60c for45c Colored Cashmere, reg. $1, for.,80c Pure Wool ribbed, reg. $1.25 for $1.05 CHILDREN'S HOSE Ribbed cotton, reg. 80c, for 25e Pure Wool Cashmere, from 80c to 80c All accounts owing the said Company must be paid by April lst. Thomas Ferguson Successor to Ferguson & Company, Seaforth. 4,'tt4tdlo,trntw i9 • J 1,