HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-11-23, Page 4District News.
BAYFIELD.
WEDNICISDAT, Nov
TUE Scarce CoNCERt.-Don't for-
get the Scotch coucert in the town
hall on St. Andrew's night, November
30. Mrs. McGuire, of Seafortb, and
Mins Rance and Mr. Ratteobury, of
Chalon, assisted by local t*leat, will
produce a program well worth hear-
ing. Admission 26o and gallery 36c.
CREWE.
TU DAY, Nov. 21st,
Bazzrr.-Earl Derain arrived home
last week after spending a few months
in the West A little stranger
arrived at the home of Arthur Culbert.
of the 7th ion, on Thursday.
November l Congratulations,
Arthur! It a boy.. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hasty and a portion of their
family moved to Dungannon yester-
day. Ws are sorry to lose • kind and
very obliging rouple. However, what
is our loss is Dungannon'■ gain..... .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curran left here
for their home in Detroit last Thurs-
day. Robert as usual had a very
suocessful season's threshing. Come
again, Bob Herb Curran,' who has
been sick for the last couple of weeks,
is improving, we me pleased to learn.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY. Nov. list.
Tutt RIFLEMEN, -The rifle dub
have moved their range from Wm.
Thompson's farm to Win. Sylib's
farm. The members turned out in
full force last Wednesday and built two
butts, so now they have both a :110-
yard
110.yard :and a 500 -yard range and can
shoot at both ranges from the same
firing point. The club intend hold-
ing their supper and concert on Tues-
day, November :Nth. Both aides are
working hard to wake a -success of
their parts.
BRIEFS. -Mies Elle Knox, of Au-
burn, is visiting in this vicinity this
week Oswald Pollard is engaged
helping Gilbert Graves to do some
carpenter work this week The
Women's institute held a very success-
ful meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm.
McAllieter last week David Tis-
dale left Iasi week for atrip out West.
Among those who have re-
turned from the West are : Michael
Cummins, Mark Armstrong, Sandy
Niton and Cameron Jefferson
John Boyle, our popegar norekegpet
ahipe large comomate ot. fowl
every week. John McNab is the
buyer.
ST. HELENS.
JOWL OF ALL KINDS WANTED,
a1' alive or dreewd, and properly +carved, im
Wednesday and to Thuridey noon. Hlghe„t
fidg�utare pa'd ATI: R. Y. Mn.Ll:tt- St.
tIelene.
Tt.'tG,IDAY, Nov. 21st.
WOMEN'e 1N TITU rg.-The monthly
meeting of the St. Helens Women's
Institute will be held at the home of
Mrs. D. Todd .on Thursday, November
30th. at 2:30. The meeting wilt take
the form of a quilting bee, to finish up
the autograph quilt in aid of the piano
fund. All the ladies are requested to
be present, as important matters are
to be discussed. -SEC's.
BRIEFS. -Several from here at-
tended thetlino-al.of the late Mrs. W.
Bailie, of ile. on Monday . H.
Macey is a present visiting at Orange-
ville R. McGuire, Mr. Bray and
Herman Phillips are home frons the
West.. 1.ev. A. E. Mitchener, of
Callander, will occupy the pulpit in
Calvin church next Sunday and the
following Sunday.
RIFLE CLUB SUPPER. -That lone-
looked-forwprd-t ; event, the Rifle
Club supper, came off Friday evening
sod nearly all the members and their
fair ones were in attendance, in spite
of the very disagreeable sveather. The
supper of fowl and its attending
bounties was enjuyed and after that a
very interesting program of music,
both vocal and instrumental, reedinge
and speeches, was rendered by broil
talent. Over twenty-five prizes were
distributed and the recipient in each
case responded with a speech of mire
or less eloquence.
AUBURN.
DUCKS. GEESE. TUR
re) ar KEYS, chickens and fowl wanted.
alive or reared. for rasp or trade. Highest
prlce pald. W. T. RIDDELL. Auburn.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 'tlnd.
Ralph Munro was home from Blyth
over Sunday.
W. T. Riddell was in the ueen
City on business the latter part oflast
week.
The collectors for the Auburn branch
of the Upper Canada Bible Society are
on their rounds.
A political meeting in the interests
of Key. Jos. Elliott and A. H. Mum -
grove is to be held here Friday night.
The topic for the Epworth League
service next Tuesday evening is
"Municipal Government." This inter-
esting subject is to be taken by Mr.
Plunkett. There should be a good
attendance.
Rev. R. A Miller will be preaching
on the Londeshoro' circuit on Sunday.
assisting Rev. J. H. Osterhoat in mis-
sionary work. A. M. Robert.on. of
Oodericb. will take charge of Mr.
Miller's work on this circuit next Sun-
day.
THE (HUNTERS HOUR --lien. Beadle
and (,eo. Yunghlut returned on Fri-
day from a two weeks' hunt in Mus-
koka. They enjoyed the outing to
the full and succeeded in getting a
deer Apiece. but the former disposed
of his In Toronto on the way home.
Mr. Yungbiut brought home a four-
year -old ma/* deer weighing 1110
pounds. It was ne exhibition io the
butcher *hop on Saturday.
A FAIT DIUVL-When Mr. Mc-
Ilveen wan returning from * short
drive down the gravel roed to Blyth
last Tharsday. the holdbacks of the
harness broke when he was opposite
Dave Lockhart* and in order to pre-
vent tbe cutter from running up on
the bores be had to let him non the
rot of the way home The horse will
not ready to stop when he nem* cap
Main asset opposite his own stable
and it was only with difficulty that
Mr Mel'volts got him turned into the
Lutheran churn sheds Laura John
sten had grow the
e and it wee
levvsre that
estates vseddest did
not e*slrtt.
HOLYR000.
TUESDAY, Nov. 21st.
Newt Or THE WEEL-Mrs. Alex.
Nizon of Blyth, 'pent a week with
Mrs. Wm. Burkitt, of this vicinity....
Mn. Geo. Haines is very poor{ at
present, but we hope to hear other
:reds' recovery.... Mr. and Mrs. Chas.gram, of near Ripley, spent Sun-
day with Ernest Ackert, of this place.
Richard Elliott bas returned
home after spending a few months in
the West.
DUNGANNON.
DR. NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
Luokaow. has ceased visiting outside
points end will henceforth ve hit satire
attention to the home o%e. uotsow, where
M
will be fosad every day. nwdere meth -
NOTICE. -THE LOCAL AGENCY
to Dsseaauos toe The Minimie at
the Pent-
odes worn
Dwill bea e
'nd Stationery iv.d tor subscriptions, Bend.
verttdaR and job work. wed receipts will be
riven for amounts oak! tar W game.
tHICKRNS AND HENS WANTED,
�°NAlBehengcash.
''otiven Wednesday• J. R
TE
TUESSDAY. Noy. 21st.
METHODIerr ANNIVERSARY. - Dun-
gannon Methodist church will cele-
brate its anniversay Sunday and
Monday, November 26 and 27. On
Sunday Rev. 8. Jefferson. of Luck•
now, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
On Monday evening the annual hot
supper will be served,.,froru 6 to 8
o'clock. Afterwards a high-class con-
cert will be given Ly the Imperial
Male Quartette, of London, and Mies
Belcher, elocutionist, of Goderich.
Rev: 8. Jefferson, Rey. W. A. Con-
way and Rev. R. A. Miller are ex-
pected to be present.
Bills are out announcing a political
meeting in the interests of the Con-
servative party to be held in the Agri-
cultural Hall on Thursday evening of
tbie week.
The hunting party arrived home
from the north on Friday and Charlie
Elliott and Ben Crawford are now
telling all about it. The party ha
very fair luck.
Mies Cora Roberts has been acting
as substitute for Mies Mabel Bailie as
teacher of the Nile school,
Miss Beatrice Milligan left on Mon-
day for California, where she will live
with her mother. She was aocom-
panied on the journey by her brother -
Jo -law, #rev, M,r. Vaughan, who had
bseti ber4 for a fete Werke.
Miss Alva Johnston hes returned
home atter a visit with her friend,
Miss Gladys McLean, at Goderich.
Mr. and Sire. B. Beninger have
Inured out to Robt. Mallougb's house
on the 4th concession.
Mr. and Mrs. Mannon Reid have
taken up residence in the house lately
occupied by B. Beninger, which they
have purchased from Thoe. Smiley.
Herb. Stothers, Lorne livers and
Cecil Ryan are hone from the West.
Mrs. Jas. Curwin left last week to
epend the winter at Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stothere, of Wey-
mouth, Sask., were visiting their rela-
tives in this neighborhood,
AN EXPRESSION OP THANKS. -Reeve
Bailie and Miss Mabel Bailie wish to
dENMILLER.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. rand.
CHOREA( Narita. -It is missionary
day oo the Beomiller circuit next Sun-
da . Rev. W. Conway, B. A., of
Nile, preaches at Bethel to the morn-
ing,
orn-
in 'Lion (Colborne) in the afternoon,
arn Benmlller in the evening. Rev.
A, Brown, pastor of North street
Methodist church. Clioderieh. will take
the service at Zion 1(Ooderlch town-
ship) at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. A. W. Brown, of Benuiilter,
preacher temperance sermons at Nile.
..A special young people's service
is announced at Bethel church on Sun-
day evening, November 26, when Rev.
A. W. Brown will preach specially to
nung people on the topic "Che Ship
Never Went Down." The musi-
cal part of the service la In the hands
of the circuit choir.
KINOSBRIDGE.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. t2ad
DEATH'S HARVEST. -The death of
Martin Whitty, already turd orded in
these columns, removed a familiar
figure from thin neighborhood. Mr.
Whitty, although a native of Ireland,
bad lived in Ashfield practically ail
his lite. He was one of the honored
pioneers who came into this country
in the early days of settlement and
had an active part in its progress and
development. For some time he
farmed near Kintail and afterwards
for come thirty years he was post-
master and storekeeper at Kintail.
About two years ago, owing to failing
health. he retired and came to live at
Kingsbridge. Hiedeath occurred at
the age of seventy - threeears on
Tuesday, October 17th, and the funeral
took place on the following Thursday.
Requiem high maas was celebrated at
St. Joseph's church by Rev. Father
McCormack, and the interment was
made in Bt. Joseph's cemetery. The
pallbea erg were members of the
C. M. 1 . A.: Jos. Griffin (Goderich),
Thos. •I .►, Michael Dean, Joseph
Dalton, '{organ Dalton and John
O'Neil, '1'he members of Branch
82. O. M. B. A. of which Mr
Whitty waa formerly for twenty
years the secretary, marehed at the
d ead of the procession. The deceased
is survived by his wife, one daughter.
Miss Katharine, at home, and four
sons : James` John, Joseph and
Michael, all in the West. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the whole
community..... . Much regret is felt at
the unexpected death of James
Buckley, which occurred in the
hospital at Brandon, Mao., on the 71b
int. after a very brief illness. Mei
lijfnpAtey went out to the West only A
few months atm do the harvesters`
excursion. The remains were brought
home to Kingsbridge and were interred
on Saturday, Ilth inst., after service
in St. Joseph's church conducted by
Rev. Patter McCormack. The deceased
was in the prime of life, about thirty-
three years of age, and was greatly
respected by his friends and acquaint-
ances. He was unmarried. His father.
John Buckley survives him. and there
are several brothers and sisters :
Patrick, Joseph, Mary and Margaret,
at home, and Mrs. W. J. Forehan of
West Wawenoab...... An old resident
passed away on November 10th in the
person of Donald Dineen, who bad
reached tbe patriarchal age of ninety-
three years. Mr. Dineen was born in
County Kerry, Ireland. He had lived
t in this section about thirty-five years,
having formerly resided In the neigh-
s boyhood of Parts, Ont. His aged wife
✓ survives, with four sons and two
- daughters: Michael and Joseph, of i
y Ashfield: John and Patrick. of Han-
( cock. Mich.; Mrs. Thos. Joy, of
e Ashfield, and Miss Katharine, at
home. Patrick Hogan came home
s from Michigan for the funeral, which
e" took place on the lith inst. Rev.
Father McCormack conducted mass in
s St. Joseph's chu-ch. The pallbearers
were Wm. McCarthy, T. McCarthy,
John Massy. Thos. Garvey, Win.
sClare and John Myers.
express in this way their heartfel
thanks to all the friends who were so
kind and thoughtful during the tim
of sickness and bereavement in thei
home. They feel that it would be im
possible to extend thanks individual!
for the innumerable kindnesses o
which they and their loved one wer
the recipients.
A Sufi:Enron SEASON. -Operation
have been closed for the season at th
River Valley Creamery. The season
has leen a record one, 170,000 pound
of Nutter having been inenufacturei
The price's also have been good. Fo
October and November the patron
received 28e. a pound for putter tat.
The company has a wide field of oper
rations, and capable management has
resulted in marked success. B. Ben
inger is the butter -maker and hi. gond
work is a great factor in the splendid
record of the River Valley Creamery.
Rev. T. Hake' DEPARTURE. -Last
week Dungannon bade farewell to
Rev. Thos. Hicks, who for over six
years had been in charge of the Ab B -
can churches of Dungannon and Port
Albert. Mr, Hicks has been appointed
rector of Maysville and New Ham-
burg, a stronger parish than the one
he is leaving. He bre well earned his
promotion by his goodwork in this
parish. Both Mr. Hine and his es-
timable wife have endeared tbem-
•elves to thia community, and their
departure is much regretted. Before
they left they were the recipients of
appropriate gifts from the parishion-
ers in token of the love and esteem in
which they are held. Mr. and Mrs.
Ricks and Mrs. Hicks, sr., left on
Thursday for Maysville, where they
will reside. it is expected that, the
appointment of a new incumbent of
this parish will be wade shortly by
the Bishop.
Onrniaay.-After an illness of several
months Yrs. Bailie, wife of Reeve
Bailie of Wast Wawanosb, paassd to
bar reward on Saturday last. at the age
nfflfty-five years and live months. Mrs.
Bailie was horn at Mineral Point.
Wisconsin. U. 8 of Rnglieh parents,
her maiden home being Christiana
Marmots.. Thirty-three years ago she
was married to Wm. Bailie. She was
active in church work. being a life•
long member of the Methodist church.
and in (be Woman's Missionary
Society and other depertmeets of
ehurch ectivi�ty she was a
willing and capable helper. She
leaves one daughter, Miss Mabel Bailie.
John nustow, of Nile, is • cousin of
the deceased. She was held in very
high esteem in the rommunity, and
Use funeral on Monday was one of the
largest ever seen in this seetfon, in
spite of inclement weather. Floral
tributes were went by the Woman's
Misslo0a�aarry� Society and the Nil. Sun-
day school. and a beautiful sheaf by
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrow. of Gods•
n on, who were very old friends. Rev.
W. Conway, Rim. I. Bartlett and Rev.
Y. J. Wilson iWalkprtont took part
In the Armors) nervier.. The pall-
bearers
en bsarws were J. A Malkin h, O. Oir•
Vie. Jas. 'Dhoti. R. MrIbwals, W.
J. Morrow and Thome* S1tothers.
The sympathy of a very wide Miele of
?rise&& Reiss ort to the bereaved owes
As'. t Weedin the irreparable low t
•
tea
Lumbago
is i bs. .risen etas bath.
The oases is Uric Add
is the him/. V the Alis
week nom
w toed be ono Ueda Acid mid
so Lusbage. Make the
kidseres do their work. T2s
segs for ~l,.s bag. its sal/
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Now for Something Doing.
Next week will he the biggest wit-
lireery week yet. Hen is where the
axe falls and it will be fortunate for
those who need • hat, for the price
leavings are going to be great.
To start with we will put on sale
every wing and feather in the entire
mocIt.
About five dollen wings and feath-
ers, regular 750, clearing at each 19e.
Fifteen donee wings and flowers, re•
gular to $2.50, clearing all at one price,
starting Saturday morning 30c.
Fifty trimmed and made hats, ex-
cellent styles, were selling at $3.60 to
18, starting Saturday morning, your
choice at IMUti.
Fifteen hats trimmed with silk,
feathers and cords, while they last,
each only 98c.
The new side frills are here for lad-
ies and misses. Fifteen styles to
choose from. Our prices are very
low, only 26c and 30c each.
j Another lot of spool thread, both
black and white. three spools for 10c.
8OMX Blo SNAPS FOR JINN.
Fifty dozen pairs of men's heavy
' gray wool sox, regular price 25e,
staartiug Saturday morning and while
!this lot lasts, ball price, 12jc per pair.
Three dozen men's work shirts to
clear at each 39e.
Fifteen men's black melton over-
coats, special at $6,tb.
ITwenty-five men's fine black beaver
coats, our price $9.85.
Two dozen men's all wool sweaters,
regular value $1.26, on sale Saturday
and to clear each Ric.
Fifty pairs men's good strong tweed
pants, good patterns, special, at per
pair 81.36.
Our values are always right.
I CAMERON'e.
John 1f. Ratty
Mr. Ratio is an iwperectoator of re -
i markable ability and swayed his and-
' ience from screams of delight to tears
!of sadness at will. While most of the
program was of humorous nature,
here and there he slipped in a touch of
the darker side of life that never
fajjed to score heavily and bring hand-
kerchiefs to the eyes of many. One of
the teetures of his entertainment that
was a distinct novelty was the
"making -up" of the character before
the audience. The mate -ups were
quickly dons and as true as was his
impersonation of the character itself.
It would be hard to say which number
Pleased best. --Leavenworth (Kansas)
Times.
Hear bin on Monday, December 4th,
in the Opera House.
in Goderich December 14.
The famous Canadian Jubilee Sing•
ere. who appear in North street Meth-
odist church on Thursday evening,
December 14th. present a varied pro-
gram, including a reasonable number
of the old plantation songs which
have always been so popular. During
the thirty years oftis existence, this
organization has had a series of re-
markable successes, and etaodv today
first among companies of its kind.
Dorchester, Me.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers, under
this auspice; of the Church of England
here. were most heartily received by
an enthusiastic ,t•tdience last evening,
The repeated encoree showed the ap-
preciation in which he numbers were
!received. A most thnrnughly enjoy•
able evening was spent and wholesome
entertainment given. and 1 have
pleasure in recommending them t')any
and all.
H. W. PALMER,
Sr. Church K'arden.
THE LOCAL OPTION DISCUSSION.
Complaint has been made to The
Signal that the matter furnished by
the lncal option committee and pun.
lisbed in this paper is insulting and
uutruthful. The Signal wishes to state
that this matter is published so adver-
tising and is charged for at so mach
per inch. Opponents of the bylaw
have the same privilege of using spree
in this paper at the same rate. Or if
any individual citizen wishes to pub-
lish his views on the bylaw, either for
or against., be may use our spate with-
out any rhsrge, providing that be signs
his name for publication, and subject,
of coupe, to the usual rule that rout-
minimal/ono mud be kept within
hounds both as to space occupied
and as to he matter of the letter.
The Signal is published in the Interest
of the public, not of any one class.
How's This?
We otter one hundred dollen reward foe any
ease W catarrh Dist most to eared by Rail's
Catarrh Curs
Y . JJ( 11 C.41•1TY a OU. Tats O.
' fSand dt1i ry aM loess.
flan, reads Int bet
y leone Set ti=
Wagoner. ennaa a MaMens.
Wiedseals DredshK Ye eta O.
r►sevtSaalOnva ab
Owns le s. t.bg
rM•r.
efeettaeyrtr
■ it e
•scelhaYw
• err► tea
Christmas will soon be here, and
what would be more acceptable to
friends far and near than a photo of
yourself ? All our stock is new and up
to date. Our 1911 Christmas mount-
ings just in, and it is a pleasure to
sbow Lhasa. Call and see them and
get prices. at Bnottnty'R STUDIO,
2 t.
Y M. C. A. P,pp,.
LONDON/. 0197'.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firma employ
our trained help. Collage in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
Cetalogu. Trios
Forest City College
tYsrtasal
J. ,%. WrdimRVLLT. Ji. J. W. W�ev
Tt,ti.
I Ci eel Vbe =an h4ael al
0
New
Cutters
i have received some fine
DIM Cutters and would like
any person wbo Is interested
in 1 utter, to call and see
them at my wareroorns.
Hamilton sliest. Be sora
to nee the new
FORE • DOOR CUTTER
This is aoluething entirely
new, and i leave the agwoey
for the Helly company that
halide them.
All kind. 0t Farman' Imp
lemmata. RepaiR eta, os
haled. Give eta a call
Alfred Tebbutt
Samikoo Oa oodaricb
ll Rt Ones teener
stead
ITHE STORE 5110 W
Scarcely a counter, shelf or table in the store that isn't in
the parade of new things to supply your present and Christmas
wants. Space will not permit of enumeration. Just a few
things only can we name here. Look them over carefully -you
will be sure to find something you need.
USSUE
HANDKER-
CHIEFS
A yery fine cloth,
indelible colored
borders. can be
had only at this
store. The new-
est creation in
Handkerchiefs.
Pilo. only !Oa
LADIES' COATS
In black and colors, thie season's make, direct
from the makers. No better value anywhere.
Neatly trimmed, Presto collate, and perfect -fitting.
Some short coat&. WOO to 11011.00 -were $8.00
to $10.00. Nearly all Wack.
WAISTS
New lawn Waists, just in for the Cbrietcsas
business. Made In the very InWt styles and
Christmas prices on them will be lower than are
found on new, fresh goods in many places.
HOSIERY
Don't forget that this is the Hosiery House of
Goderich. We go to the makers for nearly every-
thing we beadle and priors from !Oo to SOO.
Ask for 90-41-G. 83 M if you want the beet wool
stockings trade.
FURS
We are giving extra value in Pur Collars,
Rus, Stoles and Muth in low-priced furs. Noth-
ing like them to be had anywhere for prises asked.
BEAR COATS FOR CHILDREN
In white, cardinal, brown and grey, silk trim-
mings and pockets. All neer tide mum
J. H. COLBORNE
rr1
To Winnipeg
and West
TRAVEL sY THE
CDirect Only
andia n Through
Route Car Line
Daily Service
anitoiA;
pacIrI:
Solid through train of
Coaches, Tourist an d
Standard Sleepers and
Dining Cars. Toronto to
Vancouver 10.20 P. m,
daily.
Jos. Kidd, Asset. or
M. a Murphy, District
Paewpr Ag.et,Terento
f
14
r
A •
•
Tit PURE Am awn
Fresh, crap, bracing. Decca air,
pir..arely.,arsad, issepplied
each cabin by W Thrraseaak
..stem of ventilation a bard
toalteival Mall Sts.mfbip.
ROYAL EDWARD mai
ROYAL GSM=
Gema Malaise to Bristol The
aea.epb.re of itis emirs ship
eomplwJy cbampd .very da.
nimetsa 1. i. the Sou Mmkk-
tta% comfortable and ,Mnwt
poet. to ]*rope.
Yoe full loft nation at*
Ply tor. F. Learrenm. Sen-
egal $t.smsblp agent. or
Id. C. Rsarlisr. General
dseat, Toronto. Sot.
lc
_ .111111111,
c, r 8tt8 a's
TRUNK
swrf,Ra'r" �.
WINTLR TOURS
to
California
Mexico
Florida
ETC.
at low rates.
The Grand Trunk is the popu-
lar route.
The attractive route to Winni-
peg and Western Canada is via
Chicago. ��uta
Lawrence. Town AAggent. or`'mitIrssei Own r. A.
L Ihdr. D. P A.. Toronto.
K. LYB E L
DEALRle 1 N
JUNK
CORNER HURON ROAD
sled WELLS STRUT
Having moved to Goderich
and established • Nominees here.
i will bra ail kinds of junk and
pay good prima. Any pawns
saving any gaff to sell is re-
gained
wgained to drop • postcard to say
address and t will nail lire it.
f will also hey all kind. of
Live Pioultry
K. LYBEL
The
New Fall Shoes
ARE HERE
The manufacturers this season have
excelled themselves in the number of
popular styles they have brought out.
Every anticipation cif the person who
appreciates natty footwear seems to have
been realized, and we are quite certain w e
can please you in style and price.
RUBBERS are now in stock. Let us
supply you with a pair of Life -Buoy or
Rubber -leaf Brand, at the lowest possible
price. They will give satisfaction.
RE-PAIRINGr
Downing & MacVicar
North Side of Square, Ooderkh
THIS WEEK'S MARKE4T TOP PRICES
(From the Farmer'. Sun, Toronto, Nov. 13).
Toronto
Hogs Off cars $7.10
Cattle $8.30
Lambe$6.70
Toronto
Butter ..28c
Eggs ............ 35c
Montreal '
Off cars 117.00
$8.40
$6.50
Montreal
27jc
40c
, Buffalo
Fed and watered $6.75
$5.00
$6.35
New Yore
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