The Huron Expositor, 1902-03-28, Page 4; • • er.
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THE geR0.14
OSITOR
ee,,,ne,o,eneneenmaseeeeseesmor
NEW ADVE TISEMENTS
__..e.. --
tar The figure between the parenthe.es aft sr eanh
one, denotes fibs page of the payer on which the
advertisernentwillbe found
Sprits Season -Greig and, 8tevvart-1
New oods-Wm. Pickard and Co -5
Mgnft100flt Stook -E. MoFaul 00-8
Sprint Goode'lls and Murdie-5
Strink Term -W, j', Emott......8
Filly or 8ale--5
Buggy 'for Sale -J. Purcel1-5
Farma to Rent -G. A. Turner -5
Harold Jarvis Concert -4-8
Qow Wanted -I. Langstraith-8
Musid-Will MoLeod-8
tees for Bathing -L. Dorsey -5
tor Sale -J. F. Daly -5
-eep,Posted-Richardso and McInnis -8
Gravel N...tioe-J. °Ton ke-5
New Prints -F. A. Edw rds-8
Sale Of Furnitare-Mrs. jL G. Wilson -5
Fornialdehyde-Alex. Ison-5
Our Sale a Stiooesti-R. ells and Son -4
Retiring from Busin . W. Papet-8
Rene for Ilatohlne-W . Copp -8
Painting, eto,.--3-Ches ay and Snail y-8
Given Away -2--G. E. ing-8
Snapa-G. II, Baldwin ad Co 8
Too Rusy-G. M. Baldw n and Co -8
Calves for We- H. Rio mond-5
Forroa1dehYde-2-1. V. Fear -8
Acodunts Dt.e-R. Winter -3
Timothy Seed -A. Young -8
Surplus Stodk-5-W. It. Willis -8
I
the
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Oxptioitov.
SEAFORTR, FRIDAY, March 28.h, 1902
The Donaimon Parliament.
Our taw makers at Ottawa are still pound.
•ing awes at the Budget, and it is likely the
debate will be carried over to be resumed
after the Easter ho idays, as it is said some
twenty or more m mbers are oda anxious
to enlighten the w rld and make their con-
stituents believe hey are earning their
montsy,by airing their eloquence on the well
worn subjects dealt with. The two moat
notable speeches delivered were by Sir
Richard Cartwright and Mr. John Oloarl-
toe. They were both very able deliver.
antes from their , reapective standpeints.
Sir Ichard, as usual, gave forth no uncer-
t n sound on the trade question. Ile is
now, as ever, in favor of the lowest possible
rate of taxation consistent with the fleeces-
; •
eitiies of the count
have increased pro
protection, and no
have been enduring so loog.„, If the menu-
faeturera-must have more protection, similar
consideratiens must be granted to the farm-
ers also. And as this can not be done by
way of import dut.T' s, it must be done OD
the bounty statea . For example, the
' farmer must be paid from the public
treasury a bounty of so much per hoelael on
every bushel of grain he produces and pro-
portienately on every animal raised en the
farm. To campensate the farmere ia this
way and to place them on an equal footing
with the manufacturers, Sir Richard esti-
mates, would require anexpenditure of forty
million, dollars annually. le view of thia
eatimate, Sir Richard thinks the manufac-
turers should be thankful for what they
have, and should improve their favorable
opportunities, so as to be ie a position to
ate.nd alone when the present system of
spoon feeding is abandoned, as it must be
sooner or later.
Mr. Charlton, ox the other hand, while
fatroring reciproci y between the United
States and this corintry if it can be proeured,
advises making our tariff equal to theirs
uatil they agree to consent to a fair recipro-
cel trade arrangement. And the same with
eeery other country. Mr. Charlton, who
etsed to be anch a Istrong Free Trader, is
almost converted to the falacies of Protec-
tionism.
It has been announced that the Imperial
Government have asked for another con-
tingent of 2,000 mounted troops to be raised
in Clanade for service in South Africa. They
have also asked that an escort of 500 soldiers
accompany Sir Wilfrid Lautier to Eugland
'0 participate in the coronation festivities
aect display. It is -tikelyithat both requests
W:11 be acceeded to. As we notice in an-
oher column, the railway committee have
reported, recommending that the cattle
guard bill be laid over until next year.
5
to the American export rates. Under the cent any pays 40 oente a cord f
existing conditions ot trade the rite basis theyl out ; they deposit $20,0
on American triffic is lower. But the de- Gov rnment as a gnarantee
1 . that they will, evithin three y
termination. of just 11�w much higher the in e eoting and equipping a pul
Canadian rates shall be than -the 'Ameri- mill the sum of $50000O, and
een rates should bs subject to egulative i this they forfeit both the de
.1
procese" - . i contract. Furthermore, the
1 reserve the right to increaae th
, p Mil
That Professor McLean's cond. along are pulwood to e company,
just and sound no person who u deretands rig t to sell to ether parties p
the situation and has given the s bjec0 care- - the ame tete itory if consider
ful thought will deny. Canada, nd espeoi- 1 the and oontintiing in the ow
Pro noe. This is what the M
ally the provinces of Ontario and Mabitoba, lug &way the heritage of the p
lose millions of dollars annually trough I
. •Teher followin we take fro
Wolrle of Monday. We do n
traili !there is in it and give i
rhta be worth!: '"In West
W11lam Proudfoot, formerly
Hop. ; J. T. Garrow, has fre
mentioned as 1 candidate fo4 the Legiela-
i t
tarp, and, by s me, it was tho ght he westict
receive the no ination, now hat Mr. Gar -
row has been aPpOrated to the bench. It is,.
hoirever, understood that Da r. ProudfoOt
via probably dome to Toront and entera
prdminent legal firm, and, in that event, it
is aid, he will drop politics, r, at least, as
far as West Huron is concern d."
-
Mr. G. F. Mailer has ann
g. Bat, if we are to
ection it must be a fair
the jug handled kind we
Railway Discriminations.
Professor S. J. McLean, who was ap-
pointed by the Dominion Government to
eaquire into the railway and freight dis-
oriminatione, so bitterly complained of by
the people of this country,and more particu-
larly by those of Ontario and Manitoba, lure
eompleted his labors and handed in hi3 re-
port to the Government. The report is a
trery exhaustive one, but the substance of it,
is, that the local rates in °uteri° are in
some instances ao excessive as to lead to the
movement of commodities by team, also
that there exists serious discriminations be-
tween localities. In the Northwest he
finds that the basis of local rates is s3 high
that thera should be a re -adjustment. He
finds that there is little competition as re-
gards rates, it being more a competition of
eervice than of rates. The difference be-
tween ratea on long and short hauls is great-
er, he thinks, than is necessary on account
of tarrninal changes and other favorable con-
ditions for long hauls. In short, there is
not sufficient difference between the dia.
taace travelled and the rate, and regulative
aepervision is, consequently, necessary.
In reepeet to Canadian rates and Ameri-
oan rates, the professor finds that where the
co idition exists that lower rates are charg-
el for the same oommodity carried for a-
1 inger distance over the same line hi the
ea ne direction, there is a prima-facie case
to- complaint. Where a bigh4 rate is
charged for the longer than for the shorter
b u1, the rate for the shorter distance being
at the same time manifeatly out of proper -
Von to that charged for the longer haul,
there is prima-facie an injustice. Where
the lower rate, whether 'absolutely or pro-
portionately, is given to the American
produce by a Canadian road there appears
to be a manifest discrimination against Can-
ad'an interests. He considers numerous
seecific cases, and closes this branch of the
subject VS ith the following remerk s " Pub-
lic policy demands that when a low rate
blahs is given to American goods whioh
dome into competition with Canadian goods,
there should be a regulation to see that the
expansion of Canadian trade is not hamper -
sal. It should be seen to that Canadian
g
)ods are not given such a rate as to off -set
their geographical advantage. It is obvious.
ly not in the public intereet to allow the
railway to determine unchecked what rela-
I ion the Canadian export:rates should have
these unjust local rates and upjustifiable
discriminations. - 1 1
As a remedy for all this, the Professor
recommends the appointmen013 of a compe-
tent and independent railway Oosnmisaiap,
clothed With ample power and abthority to
deal effectually with all oompla nts and to
remedy grievances where -they a s fund to,
exist. This report and recommendation of
'their ()Wm commisdoner should, surel, form
sufficient basis to make immediate action on
the part of the Dominion Gevetnment 'and
Parliament certain. There is n exerts° for
further delay, and whab is done, shonld be
done now, this session.
The Dechne of the acycie.
The Toronto Star of Monday last directs
attention to the evident decline in the use
of the bi3yo1e as a means of leasurn •or
amuseraent. It says:
On 'such a fine Sunday as yeeterday, three
or four yews ago the main streets running
east and west would have been thronged
with bicyoliste. The season would have
opened with a grand turnout, arid men
would have stationed themse1vs at such
advantageous points as- on s me of the
Dundas street bridges ,and c tinted the
•wheela that passed them in an hour going to
inan with a
o get across
city at cer-
the almeat
ing to the
Yesterday
the west. A few years ago aewo
baby carriage found it difficult t
a main street leading oat of the
tain hours on Sunday because o
unbroken stream of bicycles g
parks or out into the country.
it was different. There wer almost as
many carriages on the streets ne bioyeles.
The horse has regained his place it would
seem, for the fact is worth men
not only did the bicycle make' a
ing yesterday, but the hoisel
was little, surprisingly little,
Teis latter fact, however, may only mean
that the automobile is slower than the horse
carriage in taking advantage of the; advent
of spring. No tloubt many of these who
motor for pleasure have not yet got their
vehicles made ready for the season. The
bicycle has fallen into _place as the vehiele
for the use of the individual. , Like
the wheelbarrow, it is used by thOse who
need to use it, and it is highly useful to a
large proportion of the people. If the exact
figures could be Been -red, ic might be found
that a fairly large proportion of thoee who
formerly rode bicycles do so still, but with-
out parading it or making of it a pastime.
A man now uses his wheel as a substitute
for the street car in going to and from latiei-
nesse at one time it was the eabstitute for
his home, his church, bis reading, and alt
his ordinary pursuits. At one time the
churches complained of reduced attendance,
the saloons of a lessened businees, the thea-
ters of a diminiehed patronage, all, on ac-
count of the craze for bicycling. Even the
newspapers complained that people had quit
reading in order to g� wheeling. I4tead of
lying in bed until noon on Sunday morning,
the artizen arose at cock crow and, ate his
dinner in Whitby, Aurora, or Brampton.
There is no doubt but what the Star says
is true and it appliee not alone to the larger
cities such as Torortto, but to the smaller
towns and country distriets as well. 'the
bicycle is a useful and convenient rmachine
and will, no doubt, continue to be used in
inoreased numbers for business purpases,
but as a soarce of amusement and pleasure,
its day has one by. Ib is too hard work.
It is not likely, either, that the noble old
horse ha.s much to fear from competition with
th 3 automobile, especialle as a means of
business or pleasure travel. In the firet
place the automobile is too expensive for
anything like general use, and in the second
place there seems to be a facination and at-
traction about riding or driving behind a
good horse that does not attach etci any in-
animate locomotion machine, espeCially for
pleasure driving. So that the bottle is not
likely to suffer much from competition with
' either the bicycle or automobile.
icniteg that
pee.,r shows
egg carriage
a evidence.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
Mr. Cecil Rhodes, the famous Seuth Af-
rican multi-milhonaire and statesman, died
at Cape Town, on Wednesday.
---
Tile Conservatives of South Heron, as
constituted for Provincial ptircoses, hold
-.noir convention, at fIensall, on Thursday
noxt, to select their candidate for the ap-
proaching election. That Mr. Either, the
present representativ?r, will be th ci choice,
goes without saying.
The ataterne-nt is made that Mr e A. Pa..
tullo, AI. 1'. P,, for North Oxtordt and ed-
itor of :the Woodetock Sentinel -Review, is
about to be ecade a member of the' Ontario
Cebinet, without portfolio, in euconesion to
Hon. J. T. Garrow, Mr. Petrillo is one Of
the ablest writers and speakers in the Pro-
vince, and has for years taken a i/eading
position in. the Legislature, and hi appoint-
ment would add strength to the CAlnet.
Speaking of the speech delivered by 'Sir
,Richard Cartwright, in the HouSe, at �t
tewa, the other day ,-,the Montreal Herald
says : "If there is a fault; to be found
with Sir Richard Cartwright's speech, it is
in the fact that it contains too mach im-
portant material, that it develops too maray
lines of thought, to be carried by t,he news-
paper readirig public after a single:rdadin "
That is a characteristic of nearly all Sir
Richard's speeches, bat it i3 a fault to which
most politioal speakers are not subject.
The Liberals ef the ambitioue city of
Hamilton bad a big blow out a 'few even -
lugs ago, the occasion bring the opening of
handeome new elub rooms as a home and
rallying point for Liberalism. The three
principal speakers on the occasion were
newapaper men, viz.; Hon. J. R. Stratton,
Provinoial Secretary, of the Peterthoro Ex-
aminer ; Andrew Patnllo, M. P. IP., of the
Woodstock Sentinel -Review, and A: F.
Pirie, of the Dundee Banner. It i not nec-
essary to say that the speaking Was of a
high drder.
The Toronto Mail says "Againat Mr.
Whitney, the Toronto Globe uttersamaledo
tions because he condemns the Roes policy
of giving away huge tracts of pulp 4and for
nothing." Now, Yifhy is it that theMail
can not or will not tell the truth when
dealing with political matters? The Ross
Government has not given away ay pulp
wood lande. It bas given a company the
privilege of cutting pulp wood froni certaia
public lands,' and for that privilege the
•
r each cord
O with the
f geed faith
are, expend
and paper
aiting todo
osit and` Ole
Gpoiviocrotni this:
andl pwaole oedfrte
dhin
El desirable,
°eapr a10e6E4.1'1)1'8 ht
the Toronto
t know what
for what it
Huron, Mr.
a partner of
uently been
unced his in-
tention of being a candidate or his present
cortituency, North Toront , at the ap-
prOaching eleCtion, and has published an
adpress in which he deolares1 himaelf an in -
1 •
dependent candidate. He hs been a mem-
ber of the Legislature conti uously for 16.
,
yera, the lastltwo terms repr senting North
Tdronto. He says : " Fo some years,
pa tioularly the past two, the conviction has
t
ben steadily growing upon ne that extreme
pa te ism, at any rate in pro inoial politics,
1.
is neither deeirable nor wi e, but on the
contrary, often positively f olish and in-
juii or."
1
Mr. Lancasteth3 cattle gjiard bill was
fi 'ally disposed of in the rail ay committee
of the Hou4e of Common , on Tuesday.
The committee have again oapitulated to
the railway oorporatiens. After a lengthy
diimussion, on the recoil= ndation of the
L 1
Mlnister of Railways, the iatter was de -
faired until next session. This was the
reinilt that Was feared whejn the bill was
referred to the railway cjommittee. Of
course, this roothmendatioi of the cormrlit-
tee must be sanctioned by the House, and
the friends ofthe bill should meke a ',Apr-
ons 'effort to prevent this.
i I ---
It has becn decided, at 0Aawa, that five
Eanied by an addre 9. M'se Fleuty has he top
een a faithful teach r in the- school, and in the 1
her fellow workersp rt witi her with re- ceased
gret. The same evening deputation of the bee
aited on Misa of Bran
th a Past Mire busines
a, expressive of known
the mostkindly sent For the past tinento
two years, Miti8 Flenty has been a faithful in the
employee of the dvano , and the beet athlete.
wishes for her future sum es are sincerely Parkhil
expreseed. She left on T Eerlay morning never b
for Medicine Hat, Nort west Territory, in 7t ee
where she has seou ea a ituatirn in the condue
News office. B
-A quietbut ver pret y wedding took ; Hrnureoeri:
place on Wednesday eveni g of Iast week, him, a
at the home of Mrs. seen erten of Staple- ly a t
ton, when her sem d da ghter, Sarah J., at Peri
was united in marria e to r. Fred Alutch,
ot Auburn, Rev. J. C. D nlop performing
tie ceremony.
-Mr. Charles Kee, a w 11 known citizen
ot Crediton, was uni ed in he holy bonds of
matrimony to Miss ary ickson of Brine -
ley, at the Methodi t par image, on Wed-
nesday of last wee . R v. Mr Knowles
tied the knot, in th pres nce of a few of
the intimate friends f the contracting par-
ties,.
• --Wingham footb 11 clu
ganized, and the fol owing
Honorary! president, Mayo
dent, Dr. A. J. Irwin; se
Garf Vanstone ; m pager
captain, Walter Bu gess ;
mittee, W. Allenby, D. Di
Moore.
-Mr.
oaford, idow
Thomas Cosford, di..d ,at
daughter, Mrs, Geo lee A
rich, on Fs i lay, 14'h ins
of over four month. Da
known throughout t is pa
her husband havin bee
number of towns in his di
-Mrs. Rebecca ay
the late Dr. Wood , died
Bayfield, on Thum; ay, N
advanced age of 96 years.
one of the early set lers of
,Stanley, and will ing live
: a younger generati n, to
excellent qualities if min
endeared her as a tr ly wo
Jacob 11 berer'
Zurich, had a narro
strop:el by fire, on Mond
There was a big wi d blo
and some sparks fr m the
set fire to the roof 'n sev
blaze was just seen a tim
son, who by a big e ort su
the fire under cont ol.
-M r. J oseph Co bledie
painful accident at he E
other day. A wo It man
sawing a piece of ti ber
Cobbledick, puttin his h
steady it, received a seve
left eye with the en of t
saw came in centric with
to tell what would ave,b
Alexande Ma
Blake from Woles1 y, No
recently, where hel had
ge4ra1 store busin S3 for
but owing to ill helilth. h
his, pheninians to llisposl
He will remain thee for
Manson says there s nea
els, of wheat at Wolesl
reevedh
- arlotte Copp, relic
Cop , of Clinton, passed
enly home, on Wednead
at t e respected age of 85
and her sister, Mrs. A
both been reEidents of
have been living together
deat was a surprise to
nie ber of the Angliea
high y respected by'all w
- a Thursday eveni
o'clo k, in beautiful fine
sm,a test wedding ef the e
ized at the handsome re
and Mrs. McMurray, of
only daughter, Miss Ma
in t
Pro
guee
Rev
Fern Lodge True B
Fleuty and presented
tress Jewel and an
1.108
her w
addre
mints
oil six hundred isoldiers are to go over from
Canada to the . Kin's co °nation, as an
seaport to the Premier of thi colony. This
will incur anlexpenditure w ioh will not be
selpreciated by the people o this country.
Bet if the Imperial authorit'es have stipul-
atedi for such an eecort to accentuate the
part played by the colonieS in the corona -
thou ceremontes, we suppose we must bow
to that deEire and grin and bear it. But
ct
C nada id not a military country, and it. is
a t the part of true patriotism to try to
make it so. '
, s ---
IThe Conservatives are seeing that the re-
s
distribution of seate in New Ontario has
been done in auoh a way that the Opposition
can win them all. Surely it will not be
denied, then, that ; the Rose Governtnent is
aljust one, since it redi3tr bated New On -
trio to the advantage of its opponents:
Snch generesity in redist ibuting seats is
rere in the ietory of politi a, and still rarer
ii!lethe histery of ; the Coneervative party.
JOdged by their past performances in this
I'Me, there Would had, bean a very different
StributionIhad it been dcne by Mr. Whit-
nistreinetead! of . Mr. Rose. But fairneas to
opponents has always beei , and this redis-
tribution prOvea that it still ie, a character -
i 'tio of the Liberal party.
s
i The Globe' of Tuesday last, in i's cam-
! 1
ign notes; says: " Ow ng to ill -health,
p4
r. Fred Bess has resig ed the Liberal
ntimination for the Legis ature for South
Hurou. A convention to select his slums -
ser will be held at Hen all, on Saturday
*ext. Mr. Hess belongs o Zurioh, one of
the f chief German settlernents in Huron
ohunty, and would, undoubtedly, have been
ai strong candidate. .The G1ermans of Huron,
, are among the
a. South Huron
d, although Mr.
ilber, the Conservative member, is entirely
anceptable to his party, a strong Liberal
candidate ought to bring the conetitueney
Ion& to the support of Literal Government
i* Ontario." i
like those of the Waterloo
v'ery best eettlers in Cana
i4 an old Liberal riding, a
,
! '
t -Mr. Wm. Weir, of (31inton, intends
axing shortly for the *orthwest, where
e has taken up land. 1 '
-Mr. Alex. Zimmer, in esteemed real-
ent of Daihwood, died on Thuraday, 205h
inst. The deceased had only been ill a few .
days. l
- j -J. T. Maguire, of Wirgham, has sold
the 50 acre farm formerly Owned by Williara
Qhurchill, of Tornberry township, to W.
Iltennia, of Wingham.
-Miss L. J. McLeuglt, of Grey town-
s iensieft last week for Yo kton, Assiniboia,
her she has scoured a situation as echool
teacher. •
' -Mr.sW. -F. Venation°, of Wingham, has
sold hienesidence in Brussels to Mr. W. F.
5tewart, of that place. We understand the
nrice paid was $1,300. 1
-Archie Lamont, of the 7tIli concession of
(trhnneyn,lanauonb
urchalndgntihgt
e 50\NnBi
0a,rorefatermni9.onn
(111
tor which he paid $1,526.
-Frank Whitmore has rented the 80 acre
Iht adjsining hi3 owe, in qoderion township,
from . John Shepperd, of IClinton, and will
ziow have a 160 acre farm.
i -At noon, on Thursday of last week, fire
broke out in the the third story of the
Brussels woollen mill. The prompt arrival
ef the fire engine prevented a serious fire.
-Mrs. Waterson'sister of Mrs. Howson,
of Clinton, and a forme reeident of that
wn, was found dead i1 her bed, at her
orne in Toronto, on Tue day of last week.
1 -Mr. F. Kern, who has been manager of
the Molson's bank, Hensall, has been pro -
Meted and has left H mall. Mr. H, J.
Billings, of St. Thomas, i his successor.
i
-The Hoene° commi sioners of West
Huron have decided that they will not
to be used on - e
grant a Hoene° to any hotel which allows a
Blot oreotherl etch machi
the premises. "
1 -Previous to his depa ture for British
eliolumbia, the League of the Lucknow
Methodist church present d Mr. John Smith
With a well filled purs . Mr. Smith has
been a valued worker 'n t e church.
i -Mrs. J. MoFarla 9, Of Stanley, had a
narrow Escape Ifrom se ious injury, the
either day. A horse she was driving ran
&way, and she as hro n out, but was,
fOrtunately, not eriouely injured.
4 -A number 4f the fr ends of Mr. Abe
ageha,w, of E eter, reeently met at his
r, sidearm and pr ent d him with a hand-
s. me Bible as a t.bken of their friendship:
Mr. Bagshaw an i fam ly left on Monday for
Manitoba, where they wil L in future reside.
-A deputatio of t e tenebers and offic
era of St. Paul's Sund y chool, Wingham,
Waited upon Mie Lizzie leuty, on Monday
With a prayer 3ok an hymnal, accom-
etening of lastswee , a d presented her
'
I
i
Huron Notes.
•
I
Is
e holy bonds of mat
tor, in the preience o
Thd ceremony
George MeQUillar.
There was quite an e
ham and vicinity, last w
Am ng those who went
Bru e Mines; A. W. Ke
W. cKay, Carevele, A
-Mar in, Brandon ;I Tho
vain ; K. Currie, Neepave
hill nd family, six passengers
effe ts, Heaney ;1 Mies :rand
,
Ass aboia ; Miss L. Fle ty,
Ass naboia.
James Thurlow, of t e B yfield road,
God rich township, died n Tu sday of last
week, from a short illnes whio developed
into pneumonia. iAbout two ears ago he
pur haired the MoBrien f rm, • roving there
fror4 the townshiplof As field, and in that
tim won many friends, who •eld him in
high esteem as a citizen d n ighbor. He
was born in Colborne to wnsh P. 48 years
ago, and at 24 was marrie • to iss, Robert-
son, daughter of the late hom s Robertson,
of Goderich.: He leaves aside his widow,
six daughters, and two so s, all at home. -
has been re•or-
oflicere elected :
Vanatone; pie s
rotary treasurer,
W. Allenby;
mans ing oom-
sley nd Elmer
of the
he ho
heson,
• , afte
eased
b of th
stati
trim
oods
at he
arch
Deo
the t
in the
whom
and
anly
res
e fro
y of
Ing a
harni
ral p
by M
oeede
V
met
eter f
Was
ver he
nd to
• blo
•e sew
the ey
en th
son r
thwes
een c
he pas
Was
of hi
Home
ly e.
y war
of th
way t
y, the
years
urray,
linton
or SO
any.
chur
o kne
g,13
eeither, quite the
ason as eolemn-
ideno of Robert
lorrie when their
gie A. was united
imon to Richard
abou 100 invited
as p rformed by
f Belg ave. ,
odue from 'Wing-
leek,o the west.
f
weir R. Lediet,
nedy Echo Bay ;
sanab ia ; Joeeph
es A ar, Boiese-
; Ge rge Church -
and car of
D, Lauder,
edicine Hat,
late Rev.
ne of her
of Gode-
an illness
was well
Province,
ned at a
relict of
home in
th, at the
avd was
aeaship of
emory of
her many
heart had
oman.
ienoe, in
being de -
est week.
the time,
g chimney
aces. The
. Haberer's
in getting
ith a very
undrY, the
ngagea in
d, and Mr.
he stick to
near the
Had the
it is hard
result.
turned to
Territory,
nduot i log a
ten years,
advised by
business.
time. Mr.
illion bush-
ing td' be
late Jonas
her heav-
19'sh inst.,
Deceased
who have
fpr years,
e time. Her
She was a
h and was
her.
inst., at 7
-Several stereo' we burglarized in
Zurich, en Saturday mor ing,1,1"sh inst., the
marauders getting away with considerable
plu der. Entrance wa .gained to Mr.
Pre ter's store by breaking th glass door,
the opening the fasteni gs o the inside.
Con iderable goods wer sto en, together
wit Mr. Preeter's - wa ch. Mr. Greb'w
har ware store was also enter d, and are -
vol er and all the cash- i the till, amount-
ing to $1.75,:stolen./The next •lace was the
Do inion House,gaining ntra ce by thebar
win ow. Two watches wer stolen and
oth r articles. They also gar ed entrance
to the school room, wh re t ey started a
fire, evidently remaining for some time.
--LA very distreirsing coide t, which re-
sulted fatally, °mune in olborne, 00
Wedne.sday of last wee . A H. Young's.
Maitland concession, the e was a bee in the
bush, and everything w nt ell until the
afternoon, when the sad even happened to
Wesley James, the se ond eon of Mr.
Young. .A large tree ha bee ,out .at_the
trunk; in falling it etruo a a •all one, and
in rebounding struck hi ea sings a frac-
ture at base of the skull He lingered un-
til two o'clock on Thurs ay orning. His
death is deeply regretted by al , for Wesley
was an honest, straightf rwar young man,
and beloved by all who kne him. His
:father and mother, Lou shit ten and, five
brothers are left to mour the lorissof a,dear
s3n and brother.
-At a meeting held • a th Evangelical
church, Zurich, on ,Moida afternoon of
last week, addressed flo Mis Wiggins, of
Toronto, a Woman's Ohr stian Temperance
Union ,was organized nd t e following
officers were eleoted : Pr ident, Miss
Laura 'Williams ;' vice- resid nt, Mrs. J.
Merner • correspendin sec °Miry, Miss
Lydia koahler, recOrdi g se retary, Miss '
Rennie • treasurer, Mrs; H. Magel. In the
evening Miss Wiggins le tared on Human-
ity's' Battles." There as a good crowd
present and all lietened ttent vele, to Miss
Wiggine' able address. Quit a number
more joined in the , eve ing, making the
membership 24, 22 aoti e an two honor-
ary.
--Mr.James Qu ric, on of t
of the Commercial -hotel, Bran
posed te have been mu ered
stable about -12 o'crock last 5
He had some favoiite game
loft of the stable, nd it is au
having heard a • isturbanoe
he event to see wha was he m
ascending the stai s to th lof
on the head by the murd rer.
he was found sho tly af erwa
the foot of the stairs, in pool
almost dead, and a veral lows
instrument, had en in iete
O proprietors
ford, is sup -
be his own
nt night.
owl i a the
o
posed that,
mon g them,
tter, and on
was struck
At any rate,
de, lying at
of blood and
from a blunt
crushing in
f the head. Blood was also found
ft ab the top of the stairs,. The de.
as 47 years of age, and was one of
known and most popular residents
ford. Before going into the hotel
in that ofty, he was one of the best
gures in Sporting circles on the eon -
America, having visited every state
nion and England, as well, as an
Hie record for 75 yards, gained at
, Onterie, in October, 1888, has
en equaled. He made the distance
one.a. His father was a well kown
or on the 'old Wellington, Grey and
ailway, and latterly on the London,
nd Bruce, and now resides at Wing -
d t e dead man himself was former -
leg aph eperator at Brantford and
BRIEiFS.
the T h
in getting
Wedneada
on the pne
es firtut of
tr
certain
which
three'
was th
paairtric
ohw
Brown
task o
id
maisti
ed to 4,
ladies hat
ought to b
again ut
need. Mr
up at he
turne
his co
days,.
where
Olvff r.t,hT
past t
thegwe ei in
ill
Mr.
take is
cwheo irp ti
be e
Kirkby,
staff of o
holidays.
quitting
Clinton so
a higher a
been nga
'ewnehra
ti
all th
. Blyth.
The i youzig ladies comptising
Club, who went to such trouble
up the charity concert, last
evening, are tie be congratulated
programme they furnished, eon-
adings, solos, quartettes and in-
tal music of all kind's, Witch was
y a preciated by the packed house,
no ed some of ,the pieces two and
Ime . One very unique part of it
t t e ladies ran the concert in every
lar. Miss Maggie Floody acted as
ma very acceptably, Misses Lizzie
an Sadie Emigh had the ardaus
us ere, which they_ did without a
; n fact, the whole concert had a
e a pearp.nce. The proceeds amount -
1 hich certainly shows the young
their, work was appreciated, and
an ;encouragement for them to
orth their efforts to help those in
George Lawlor, who has been
atilt; for the past few years, re-
toown 13aturday, intending tovisit
j
Al
sin rf Joseph Irwin, for a few
efo leaving for his home at Auburn,
e i
om
Pr
e
sat
oe
-Tvqu
choir el
ian o urc
ing, ith
suppe .
atinree' ;I
ce
Babb nd
were viei
day. Th
tpehuoc sfu
is
se
also s ip
ea, mil sset
tel . As
nob c rta
the o tra'
are a •oo
them.
when the
they inte
hope the
number o
day, but
in the
from I the
Mr. ert
roy, ' at present wetting hie parents in
town --l'eofessor Fatibe, of Toronto, is
again in- ur village doing to, large a burli-
ness s e er in the optician line. Although
local pti jam have tried various ways to
keep him from doing business, the professor
alwa s t rna up as ust
al and doesthe large
ahare of he work. -T e Ladies' Aid of the
Preebyte ran church held a mini* and
literary e tertednment in the basement of
the chur h Morday evening. The pro-
gramme nnsiated of readings and music by
members Of St.Andrew'a church, Mrs. Good-
win, of linton, losing the only outaider
taking p rt. She exc,ellad herself in a
reading, or which she received praise from
all who ere present. --Miss Lou Proctor,
who has een attending London Business
College, a at present visiting her relations
in town for a few days. -Mise Maggie
Stewart, who with her sister, has been con-
duoting dressmaking shop in town for the
past yea , left Monday morning for Portage
Is Prairi , Manitoba, where she intends
followin up the business. Her sister also
intends I eying shortly for Toronto, to do
dressmaking there. They were hard-work-
ing, hula trious girlie but the dressmaker&
in this pl ce work so cheap that it is almost
imposeih e to make any money at the bush
ness.-A -Mrs. of Toronto, is at present
the, goes of her sister, Mrs. George Powell.
-Messrs Walter, William and Albert,
James, o Thessalon, who have been visiting
their alater, Ms. George Taylor, for the
past we, , returned to their home on Tues-
day mor ieg.-Mr, Lloyd Elmonson, who
was one f the Strathcona Horse, was in
town thi week representing the,M arsh Mann.
faoturin Company, wholesale chemists, of
Toronto. Mr. Baxter MoArter tooka photo
of the B th handle factory and men on
Tueeday We have no doribt it will be a
good picture of such a good-looking crowd
of men. -The Fruit Growers' Association
held sp Undid meetings in Industry hall
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Mr. James
Snell, pr sident for this district, acting as
ohairma . There was a good attendance at
both me tinge, and all the speakers were
listened o very attentively. In 'the . even-
ing, Mr. Gaston, aa first Epeaker, made a
splendid address, d,ealing with fruits in
their va ious forms, Then ehe orchestra
rendered a selection, after which A. W.
Sloan ah wedthe profit there was in raising
an orcha d. Then Mr. Moore rendered a
couple o solos in his usual splendid style,
after wh ch Mrs. Hamilton, president of
the Ladi s' Association, showed clearly how
much th y did to help the men from the
pioneer days up to the present. Mr. Mc-
Kinnon, f Ottawa, also gave a good idea of
the cold torage, showing the advantage ib
was to t e farmer. There was also a 'owl
eossiety o ganized for the improvement of
fruit gro ere.
tendireto reside in the future. -
Watson, who has been leader
ebyterian church choir for the
eara, retired last Sunday, it being
We term, on account of his voice
ak. 116 was a good leader and
issedi at the head of the choir.
Adoeen, who has been.. engaged to
lace, took charge on Sunday, and
• doubt hei' will be able to keep the
its high state of excellence. -Mies
ho has been one of the teaching
✓ public school since the winter
has resigned her position here,
his week, to take a position in the
• ool, after the Easter holidays, at
lary, Miss Janet r Anderson has
ed to fill her position here, and
o doubt but that she will give
sfaction, as she is well known to
olars, having taught them before.
rtettes from St. Andrew's church
ed their friend's of the Presbyter-
, of Belgrave, last Friday ' even -
their programme, at the eyater
hey report having Ein enjoyable
hope they may need their assist -
in the near future. -Mr. A. M:
Mr. Wm. Heffron, of Teeawater,
ing relations in town over Sun -
flax mill, which has been run so
ly the past season, closed down
, having finiehed their crop. They
d the balance of their tow to a
oon, which spina it into twine;
yet the Drumrnond Brothers are
a whether they will run the mill
g newton or not, but they certainly
firm, and we can't afford to lose
t it Pi now drawing near the time
new crop will have to- go in, if
d to stay here, which we sincerely
will do. -There was the netted
young people in our town San -
they were far quieter than
peat, haytng got a lesson
Sunday before's proceedings. -
Moore; cheese maker, of Strath -
Walton.
You m y carpet a room you didn't expect
to when ou see the new carpets at The E.
McFaul ,Co.'s Store, Seaforth. You may
bang up a pair of dainty curtains where you
thought they weren't needed when you
learn th ir prices, of the latest designs.
Their stock of new carpets and lace curtains
was neve fore so decidedly correct.
1789 1
Locee .-Mrs. A. Johnston, who had the
misforiuilie to breek aher arm last week, is
improvi g rii&ly:-he warm, spriog like
weather las pat the farmers in the motion
of starting their plea ing. Mr. James Col-
elough started on March 12th, which is tine
usually arly.-Mr. Jlohn Harris is at To-
ronto thi we,ek, as a delegate to the mass
meeting of the Canadian Otrder of Chosen
Friends, Web is being held this week, in
the Quee City. -Quite a ntimber from this
vicinity will take in the annual sawing.
macth, a Brussels, this (Friday) afternoon,
and we h ve no doubt but that Grey town-
ship wil still hold her laurels. -Messrs.
Murray nd Shottreed have been busy the
past wee getting timber and lumber sawed
MARCH 28 1902
SE FORTH'S LEADING SHOE STORE.
Our Sale a Succe
s.
'Nothing succeeds like success," and, judgi
IT ell pleased customers, the first week of our
tock, has been a decided filleeeE8. And w
ought the stock at a lote on the dollar;
han wholesale prices. The buying public
hey see it; they know we do exactly as adv
ill be exactly as -represented, We don't in
his sale lag One iota; on the contrary, we i
eresting, that there'll be very little of thi
ays, For '
SATURDAY and all N
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE—
g by a store crowded with
•
lVi
u
ale of the $ ,000 Lucknow
lyshroeudse
bot
el
weaat 1e
now a go d, thing when
rtised ; the know values
end to let he interest in-
tend to ma e prices so in -
$2,000 st011 left in thirty
xt Week
Eighteen pairs Ladies' Strap Slippers (King's ma e), regular Oiee
a pair.
I Fifteen pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid Laced Boots ( ing's make),
price $1.75, for $1.00 a pair.'li'
Fourteen pairs en's Laced Bootee regular price" -$1.75, for $1.
Similar snaps inBoys', Girls' and Children's shoes.
Come on Saturdar if you cannot come through the week.
R. WILLIS &
$1,rfeorii7
utint,02:g
pair.
SON, Seaforth
at the mill here. Both of the above named
gentlemen purpose erecting a large hank
barn during the coming Summer.—Meesrs.
'J. R. Williamson and T. Johnston have en-
gaged with Mr. Wm. Riley for the building
season. Mr. Riley has the oontract for 11
new barns, besides other small contracts.
He will find in therm two young men trust-
worthy and -competent workmen. -The di-
rectors of the Waltcn Union Cheese Factory
are about renting or selling the factory to a
gentleman from Silver Corners, who will
ran a butter factory during the coming
summer, if everything tours out satisfactor-
ily. -Miss Flora Campbelle of London, is
visiting her -inOther and ether relatives. -
i
Iseadb1117-
Every. department in that convenient
shopping place, The E. McFaul Co.'s Store,
Seaforth, is brimful of 'this season's very
best creations for the Dry Goods trade. A
word about the new Prints, Maslins and
other wash fabrics: They have them from
the most servicable to the daintiest fabrics,
the most beautiful coneeptions of' the best
designers. 1 - 1789-1
NOTES. -The past winter, take it all
round, was a Lice'one, th re being only two
weeks of severe weat er.-Mr. William
Crawford, who spent the winter with rela-
tives in McKillop, has r turned to Manito-
ba. -Aaron HuIly, jr., ba gone to ' Manito-
ba. -Mr. Thomas Irina°, who is acting es
agent for the Scranton School of Correspon-
dence, is working in the vicinity of Strat-
ford. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garvin, of
Brussels, were visiting relatives here last
week. -Mr. Duncan McCallum, of Seaforth,
and Mr. McCloy, of Tuokersmith, were on
the Leadbury line last Week, shoving the
implementibusiness. Mr. McCallum was
formerly an esteemed resident of this' sec-
tion. -Mr. A. H. Borman, of Dublin, was
out to see as last week. Mr. Borman is an
extensive buyer and shipper of hay: He
onducts a lumber yard nd is also engaged
n the auctioneering busi ess.-St. Patrick's
day was observed more Ithan unaal in the
British Empire. Ever one of Irish birth
or origin should reverence the memory of
that great and good want
Kippen.
D. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer ,•
wills,
mortgages and deeds drawn up. Money loaned
at the lo.vest rates of interest. 1740-tf
PLOWS, GANG PLOWS AND FARM. IMPLE-
MBNTL—T. Mellis takes thIsl opportunity of thanking
his many cuetbmers and the public generally for all
past favora. He is again at his pod, attending to
the wants of all in the way of plow and implement
repairing. A full line of all plow repairs on hand.
Hand in your implements in good time, eo that he
will not be out of humor in the busy time. All
buggy and wagon work will receive the beet atten-
tion and all lines of smithing. A good stook of new
plows always on hand. A few bargains while they
last in second-hand plow*, sod plows, 0110 horse
garden plows and iron harrows, all in good order.
No °heap work tolerated. You will always filn7d87T-som
ready fer business at his cid stand. T. MEWS,
Kippen.
FARMERS' AND BUILDER S1 ATTENTION. -
Spring is almost here and building ope ations will
soon commence. You will find us at the old stand
with a full supply of Beachville Lime, Lath, Port-
land Cement, Plaster of Paris, &o. We sell cheap_
Kindly give us a call and get our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. R. Qudmore & Sons, Hensall,
Ont. , 1788-13
You prees the button on your pocket
, book but lightly and The E. McFaul Co.,
Seaforth,;will do the rest, if your boy must
have a new suit of clothes, No matter how
slim or wide he is they are likely to fit him
perfectly with a suit that is going to give
him lots of wear. 1789-1
NOTES. -On Friday last, Mr. and Mrs. T.
N. Forsyth attended the funeral of Mr.
Forsyth's aunt, Mtn. Neilans, of Harlock.-
The plows are now all busy at work. -The
weather during the fore part of the week
was more like May day e than March. -On
Saturday last there Was the biggest run of
sap for the season, and many were kept
boiling till a very late hour Saturday even-
ing. We did not hear of any person tree -
paining past the midnight hour as the people
of this vicinity are a Sabbath keeping
people. -Mr. Wm - Kyle, en, who has been
in Clinton, hae returned home feeling much
improved. Mr. Kyle is an active man, con-
sidering the many summers that have passed
over Iiis head. -Mr. John Hart, of Varna
who has lately disposed of his blacksmith-
ing business, was, the fore pert of the week,
in our village, casting hie shadow on some
of his old time friends, prior to his moving
to Washington State. John is one of -th%
man Y boys who have been schooled at the
.f orge of T. Malls. He is a, good workman
and will make a success among thsa people in
his future home. -Mrs. Robert Thomeon, ore
Monday, returned home 'rain Clinton with
good results from her recent operation, and
is improvin nieely.-On Sabbath last, ist
the mornin service in : St. Andrew's
church, th ordination of three elders
took place, hen MeEsts. Sohn -Balfour, T.
N. Forsyth nd 'mate Jarret were ordained
and set apa as ruling elders. The choice
of the cong egation was an excellent one.
The new el era are well qualified to fill the
honorable sitien to which they have been
elected.- rs. Worknian, of the sec.rond
concession f Tuckersmith, for the past two
weeks, ha not been in her usual good
health, she being confined to bed. Her
many frien s hope to hear a her speedy re-
covery. -N xt Sabbath being Easter, spec-
ial service will be Condtreted in St An- ;
drew's ohu ch, by the pastor, Rev. M. 0,
McLennan. Suitable selections of music will
be rendere by the choin-Mrs. James
Hoggarth, f Hansen, was visiting with
Mrs. R. B McLean, the past week. --Our
village mer haute are keepibg pale with the
times by being up -toe ate, and fos the
benedt of t eir customer -re laying in large
stocks of sp ing goods . -3, ies Dott Gillespie,
of Exeter, was, during he week, visiting
with .DZI iss ay .Mellis.- EOge quantities of
lunaber are being turned out daily during
the week at our mill; Many logs are
still co/nine in on trucks.-eSucker hunters:
are looking up their spea its to be in readi-
ness when he fish make their appearance.
Nonns.--
from Fergu
Spence, ie
scarlet feve
niss remov
in Morris 1
the farm
Andrew Mi
on Tuesday
Mr. Harry
hand, at th
A ear load
station last
Two care o
Monday. -
Charles Co
day in the
for many
has remove
Manitoba.
home from
day. Mr.
ing during
Cleghorn,
inflarnmati
Coultea had
Jessie Hol
of the lung
Bluekva e.
he Misses warm are home
-Annie, datighter of Mr. John
eeovering fro a mild type of
.-Mr. and fre. Charles Gar
'from the vil age to their farm
at week. ---T e auction Endo of
mplisments aid stock of Mas
lar, of Morri bank, took place"
and was la gely attended.-
IcHardy got nasty cut in his
is eaw mill, on4 day last week, -
f hogs was a ipped from this
week, also th ee cars of lumber.
maple rollers were 'shipped no
essre. Donald Menzies and
Ites, of Moles'werth, spent Sim-
irm
ille.ge.-Mr. George Chniehill,
ears a resid nt esf Turnberry,
with his fa ly : to Hartney,
Mr. James Burgess returned
trathroy Dairy School on Satur-
urgess took a leouree in dairy -
he winter nednthre-Mrs. Adam
f the Bluevale road, is ill with
n of the tungs.-Mr. John.
a wood bee on Monday. -Mies
es is very ill with inflammation
We can
is to their
for bueines
Our store i
iNmeewr yCar lipue
salable Dr
what mono
at our ator
Winth op.
root the peo le to discover what
own interest, ind we only leek
white rend ring right service -
frill of inte eating new goods.
A, Curtains, Dress Goode, Mil-
ling and al other classes of
Goode. If yea want to kuow
cart do, tes its buying powers
The E. M Fent Co., Set:Jere,.
117.8%.1
NOTES. Easter is alms st here. Our pub-
lic school c °seri on the 2" th and commences
on April 7t .-Mrand li re. F. Millson, of
Pinkerton, but formerly fWinthrop, visited
friends in this villag last week. -Mrs,
James Jones, of Brant ord, ib visiting her
mother, Mrs. Blanchard at !present. -Mr.
J. Shannon, of Strathr y Dairy College, in
visiting under the wen al rolof.-Mr. Wm4
Miller received thesisd ews 1 the death of
his mother, bust) week. Mr. Peacock, -of
Clinton, was the guest of hr sister, Miss
McNeil, over Sunday.
-Stratferd is negot sting with- some
American company for further large furni-
ture factory which is xpeeted to locate
tlpre and be in operation next winter.
-Mrs. Hall, a former resident of Mit-
chell, died at the residence of her daughter,
in Jamestown, New Yo k, on Monday of
last week. Deceased $s jg ter 71st year.
The remains were brou ht to Mitchell for
interment.
ig Removal
IN FULL SWIN
ale
Only about 20 days more before removing
Stock must be reduced before we
sAWAAANSAAANSAAAAAAANYV
PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICAT
Forty pieces double dress goods, to be sold at 15c a yard.
Fifty cent all -wool dress goods, 46 inch, to be sold,at 39c
Seventy-two inch table linen, worth 50c, for 33c a yard.
Ten cent art muslin, beautiful quality, for 7c a yard.
Eight piecEs pure linen towelling for 5c a yard.
Twenty-five do7en gents' shirts, all kinds, whhe and cola 'ed, to be sold at
39c each.
Gents' and boyS' caps, worth. 40e, for 19c eaci.
Seventy-five enty-five cent ladies' corsets, steel filled, bias cut, e
45c a
$1.50 lace curtalins for 98e, $2.50 lace curtains for $1.50.
ItarBig reductions for the next 20 days.
Highest prices paid for produce.
Womova4w4NAANNWAAAWA
ove.
D
a 'yard.
;
BOYD &
SEAFORTal
tar BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES TAIkEN AS IC
might front, for
A WJ
ea'ivith 13/4 1
d
-10/07
tu they . a
rtirbspe - vet
liown
.• setting (1.1it'ee
steleee, shi9Pess
1Csay
135
laYo Wrisiara?
oars.
tee on Wedn
Will 1"1142
leek, bas 8t6r-t4,
iinteaens few -1K11
number tlf
ber for Stre
;one works sta
zap
OTIS.
,.eate JAI -lake
rb
Saville 16430 t
lk
of
..Ift*Itosollettutadar,lolloti'l;
we:31
Uut
.oeun
aim 3
&els.- •
JJ
11"
ot
'1°84'11' eiri 111 r 6on 11 illette w-gle r 11:Y1 410:"IeStt:11 the
ef
home last Se
'ing
-Mac-hard, --sv
to work on t
bc
4tunbet -Wood
ee
handsome lar
.3ineeoesethOdigith:r.1
of
Motherene
te
''*43;palinflil 1)3:81a bel:Bbetkilt via:gee el 1:4. ' °Isilk hardut. g. i i je .
the -trees wit
Laura Horn
the guests o
rderna few days
awitrilYi-tr.
tegrairinsili4ier
the order of
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titsiriess t
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sadvni: effi6eddlitiin, .I' - re ti
tory rheutna
or
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Before to
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This is n.
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Were ti
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1
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