HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-10-9, Page 8CLOTHES
That give comfort, make
you fee right and ook
right.
We s '" theft,
; A.) r t`ir'1 fid f Sic, ions are are in. Better select a
suit and overcoat now -
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
w ,a
One dome north of De ]*ertz's,
the former receiving a difference of us still, who have left, DAs their 1 I ;AgiAts
__.. ,.. t►>l .._,q... S600. Bods itttrved into the respective' still. enfold its and follow as in our
Houses last Week. jt'}y{I wi rralerings, hovering oa+ei' us likeY q +s :i getier.nl tonic Yor the s stern gaaeraisin .angle_, I.ae we ope fora>Itia qtr t➢l reE Ttiteea:. ca et{aal lilaand a; T.,arxative'' Blond, ;aud Lvakl oat la Five aou coaArforttess svtll
). a. U& laT, T),MFSTewART, = ¢1}e Tonic fibs. 100 pills in_each lovin ,kr hind up the+ b.+raarts thAa¢t beee
bottle. Sold li.- ". I.utz. 1?'rice . i.. been tarn with the xiiAgnish of pertit►fi,
i'reaialenr#, GeA➢er.rl ,•, •rCa pitill Subscribed ......$1,81K),{f41La,tltf 'Ieaaehe'rsAssocuitaon.8un be 1cEd in t eiQF 1;TI:il laI' "*C`li *;JIUylt
SovereigQ
ys,
coats and. Reefers. Big
iq value Stewart's,
50e. forel bait bon
Riess Goods,en, Brown
and Grey, Stewart'sMles A hicks, of Stephen. hats tali -
en as position at Mr, E. J . Spiel man'$ sr°xa a Rto learn the art of nelllinereeconin➢enc- On Satur lay evening last Mr. James1
eppies irons a tree, at t e rear of the
new Molsons Binh, accidently fell out
of the tree and sustained a broken rib
,and a severe sllai;:ing zip, He baas
since been confiined to the bed, under
the doelor's care,
letter at ConeetCaCea-
At the hast „remit' meetiu of Court
No. >`,.3, Independent Orderoresters,
the fa llowing letter et cenoeleneta was
t uaaninaously passed, viz.:
Mr. William Balkwill,
Daeat s a tom Bnovineu, Wi e, tlae
Weers and members of Court Exeter.
No, p of the Independent Or3er of
d Foresters, desire to extend our heart-
St Marys; T. •T, Gareer has taken I
espnn, Fa peetner in his furniture and under -t
trav:F teeing business, in the person of It. 1
Harrison, of Kineardiue, The new
firm will be known as Garnet St Har-
ris= and the latter will have clA:iege
of the endertaking branch -of the best -
Dees, •
ing her duties on Friday last. Jeckell who was engaged iu piel;tng
The meanest mean Hying is the skill -ed hypocrite, who uses religion to 'sue-
eessfiIIv WOrk Out his designs upon
honest and simple minded people.
Miss 11 label Brooks captured eight
prizes for faancy wort: at the Karkton
Fair and Miss M. V, White the same
nnanber for fancy worn and art,
Ir. A. Q. Bobier has rented the
building on Main street recently vacat-ed by Mr. Pa Knight, ani will use
the same as an office .;and a. storage
room for .his cream separators,
The pnlpit of the mantes street
church will be occupied by the Rey
Mr. Hutton. of Centralia,, ori Sun ay -feltsympathiestatesadbereav*eweiAtmorning next the Ree, Dr. Haalatiou1filling the vacancy in Centralia,whichssorecentlyBeen3 nDtrs.Tflte
dee-olataon is a Bitter one indeed. 'YouTurkish Scalpp Foodis the best rem 1➢aare hast a loving wife and your child-
edy sold for itching of the staalp, pre rent. mother. with ull Haat the lainria►atnre fulling' of tine hair, dandi- t,ae- N moist henceforth hold tai them as dear
storing color a c- hair. Price . 0ents. Sold. by C. 4atz. Exeter,_tlr. Thos Ogaden. Lcho rt cently parr-
claaesed. 'tlrs, Jolan. Snell's house on
Albert street, last, week exchtaanged
properties with 1 a: F. ZA . (ledaitaata,. at is as comfort to know Harare they Live
and veered. Death has cut off the iia-
tercliaange of worms and acts of love,but its cold baanct cannot touch: ihaat,w,1DicDa is of divine On'i in. eternaal, IiaPatnve andeveriasthngin dauraation; yeet
,.
and to e arieh the blood, nothing twill Yon haat Ile has left the Promise, , I
chow •rw th 4rizeal'i t a h cam The conclusion of the Huron Ana- : Signed en behalf cif (.Dort Exeter 123.
P can incl will Sciiaa3Fay S4hueel GFS P Al+rrIA te1
EXETER ,• .- t, amen church. ngerso , on Thurs.
sea a 'f1"
BRANCHES. S, dist' and, Friday. Oct. 3alth and 31. The
• sarb'ects. of Ia0.r work arDd Sarntlaa. T t;cha ol
.Ainnherstiaurg % Moiivate Clanton a ,
Mount tri,. rt New leherl et Exeter organizations IOU be 4iseltased la,
touffeille Stirling,Ottawa pi'caaruinent speaker s.
--.s.r,- ;.e, will e i
eitAntacrl ae., gastrin, are„ Perth :.eAnni0.an a_0. services will beheld he
St, t`a4theauine• ;ililvertteia Toronto a Sunshine Methodist t'haarela Tress; Sun.
Waatt'rloo, Qtate. ! they. In the afterus ta, at 3. t4 cloak.
. a Iter. Mr. 3lilivaaiftl. of Beater, will
SAVINGS lN(ry AF1'AlyT3 ilatiT;
P
evening* at 5 4x4
vt n t
?ea 4. 'a tAi ' A F e ¢
Mat .n it; th .
.
lie :t rates trY interest old on de- I; t4
gatA.i „ of $1.10 wad upwards. "mutc' uiI 1 Jr. ,,ith t etch a2f Ti.a nttee
1➢ aDt-Le arty Deposit .L a pts l.. 1 1 y'i pl t"
a
, ♦ s. -.' • 'y
1' ': 'k ` ;.¢ L: Lt e Wale. . ➢veer t'aa 4 • Dain,
net' loeneeat to fermere on their TIDO Siih1horh Balser 41 a Assceaicatanw➢, c*f
ha
e, ,
PERSO ... T.
etteseltSfetteefateseeealereit
+ Porte, area e spent
Mai Free t Qk . '4 n
1'
Sur,eta :y ha town.
, '
Insgeteetur Tons, .of CYodericb, was in
,c
t ➢➢ 1y
Miss MIN Welsh. of London, is • vis-
iting sat her home here.
Mat tib'. . Taman. aattended the
Via at Meth. la'S a enc ,start',
Mr, U.s, Cereeeei➢,. of Oriel, is spend" en et' tete ianii fI1 ate fa'aends awl relay
\Viughani: Mr. Eerney has dispos-
ed of bis barbering business to Mr R.
Barrett, of .Braassels, who is now inpossession. Mr. Kerney has decidedto go on his farm in Morris, in tbehope
that more outside exercise will prove
beneitcial to his healthGodes ith: The Colborne House has
changed handss, Alex. Robinson, late
of .c ubntn, being the anew' proprietor.
Mr. Buxton, has leased the ICuntz
brewery at Saalt ford for a terns of years
and Harry .McBrien, of Auburn, has
bought out the hotel there, Janaes
McDonald, of the Kintail hotel, has
sold out to his brother, Neil.
Seaforth A .quiet wedding was
soleaantzed aat the residence of Mr,
Win. Somerville, John street, on Wecl-
uesdaay evening. The occasion was
the aata•ar'riage of his sister. 3liss Aroma
Somerville to Mr. Robt, T. Dodds, of
McKillop. The ceremony was perforin -
ed by Rev. P. H. Larkin, in the pre-
scnce of only the immediate reliatives.
Mr. sand Mrs. Dodds wilt reside oni the
1.) ods lionnesteed, En McKillop.
'iraghaamt 3. charming, hat quiet,
wedding gv aced the home of Mr aanelMrs. Jaas. Du eld on edlIesdap,
when thea„ daughter, alis Jenaiit'Clair waa s ur.nited In marriage to Mr'.
Geo, Itaae, the opurlar' host of the
Qaaeeit's hotel, Promptly at 12.80, na
the wedding mAatch was being ply yealby Miss Itaughton, tlae eontre tins;
iirtiespre'- etitetl themselvess iiefore
v. Win. Lowe, Lvho with the tan;-ss¢ve ritual of the English church,
d the nulle t knot, TEhe bride wasreally goL acrd, and was attendedd ora -y by her little niece, Dorothy Heath,
aas .flower girl,
Clinton: A vervpretty wecdding took
plater at the residence cef Mrs. George
Caantelon AVednesday evening, whheta<,,fret anis d,Aaa„latt r, ;alaarele, was united
in a8arriatge to Mr: J. i . Mulholland,cls resp cted yiAnng nacre ha➢rat of
lAesviile, 'Thr'• lAaAanse wass lieaaAtifol-
11Iaa
ly tiaseorettel with ikarwer s o all kinds,
The cerera►,arny.whieb was witnessed lay
.own
mat D . ing a few days at his benne here, awes or the aaeaatr•vethee parties was
D
Onteriaa, will hold their thirty eva'ratlf
a>ta.-... a:t attest..tates. „;wars A -i to ventaa4n tit. alleges lglisaatonal 1Mikly Fes ne .are at performed by I;eV. lila, llannata. The
annual 1?ru L n D ➢1 t< ora at
1 0
41 4iq'` 'Q, C a'
las sat, A➢r (a e . .a
➢kat and l , °wart, ,
r,
,
i ..e 0.a. a¢➢aa lactate i Ian Ira . sraq liven away I a • uncle,
Ei L c• 'a+ •¢ 'ad•➢ 's Det •¢ Tho➢tt;ay can TeAessaasv. l i"ra8aat. atlaD:y anal l a aDt g n a n Wale. was y her
a Dek •aa f'L h ¢ iia { n r sa G
very low „:sties. Celkeetimes made zat Thnrsalaa, tithl ti spas M d. Mr. and eine. E. T. (ireeaway ate Mr. D. Coo a Ste. said WAS attended by
ewe entitle a +arise. The sessions of the Conti entien w aEl lte seems. wee& le Land around Exeter. Susie Cook. while the groom was
We nuke in a cei:a3ty, of Now yott held Tai the C entre street Itipti9t Mrs. mot olte is nt iln rto,ftned tea t,aapportaed by flit, George ,Flle eartnee
p her home and DDaader'the eltietor ra me*A :Meet tale maid o@ honor was ll
Gle dys (*antigen,
and Sterling i.tebaang.'. Cet our rates
befan-ee buying or selllar➢g.
A OUNNR AL BANKING I a TUNERS TANN. 1C'R.ani AT EXETER IMAM '1L ' •
F. W. C,s1 ADMAM. F. 2. KARI*.
S dicier. `fatnaa er.,
NEW
TMLOR SHOP
rhumb. A lengthy ant auteteith➢g
program has been preiiaare4.
At the aage of sixteen a gh'1 wondere
19 any roan to renally moil enough for
At twenty she wonders which
man le the most worththy of her. ;At
twenty -live she wonders width of the
—I
set eral worthy .ten she bas In time
past refused will come back to bet;
:lt twenty-eight she t►eginei to wonder
Lvhlch man she can get.
Having, jant opened up a Tailor-
ing Eitablishutent in the shop recent-
ly vacated by Mr. J. 11. GRIEVE tan
the East side of slain street, I aux pre
pared to do all kinds of tailoring in
the laateet styles ;„Aad at lowest prnees.
Latest Goods.
We have just laid in an azsort-
Thee {'Barton New Era speaks thusly
of a former Exeter bank clerree-Last
Monday ledger keeper 13. E. Ytmge,
who has men teecupeing •that position
in the branch here .for the past year,
received notice to report for dant in
London and left for that place Tues-
day morning:. 3It; Yonng 5' LS• agreat.
faavaritt' atiuong.t the young people,
nand will be missed, he was Sabin an et
thuaiastic tennis player.
The face of King Edward on the new
Canadian coinage is turned to the
right, while' that, of Queen Victoria en
the old coinage is turned to the left.
The reason for this is that foe upwards
of 200 years whenever there is a fresh
coinage after the aecession of a new
nient of the tartest app -to -date goods 1 British monarch, the bead of the „non-
arch
for SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS>arch on the new coins faces in the op-
PANTINGS, Etc. posite direction to that of his or her
immediate predecessor.
Gat our Prices,
Before buying elsewhere we in-
vite you to get our prices and see our
goods. It will be fashionable, some-
thing that you will feel dressed in and
it will be big value for your money.
'sAt. JOi4 4s.
ILOCAL DOINGS.
eatCS ?a a.. t?D2ia P tasew
Bulbs.--•Hyacints, Tulips, ChineseI
1Sacred Lollies. Bargain prices. Ste-
wart's.
A meeting of the orcers of the
South Huron Agricultural Society and
the Stephen and tsborne Branch was
held at tee Coluanerci•al Hotel on Mon-
day afternoon for the purpose of com-
pleting the unfinished lousiness per-
taing to the fair held here on the 2nd
and 23rd nit. The meeting was most
harmonious and the proceeds of the
recent show sbowed very satisfactory
results. The amount received by the
local branch was $200.
From a Teacher's collection of Ab-
sentee Excuses.— "Respected Miss,
please to excuse Willy for absentz.
He fell down stares just before school
time and we feered his internal insides
was hurt at first, but we find they
ain't. The:doctor says that no part of
his anatomy was hurt but the brewz
ing of the eppydemis of the outside
hide and also bis hipp hurt some.
- 1 But he narrowly escaped fatal deth.
On from 'to -day is Thanks So kindly excuze His Mother."
giving. Apple buyers say that the crop
A woman will pray over what a man throught:Ontario is turning out much
will swear at. better than it promised early in the
255c. in advance for the ADVOCATE
to Jan. ist, 1003.
The man who is not talked about has
reached the lowest depths. •
season. Not only is it larger, but the
quality of the fruit has improved and
the apples have filled out well, with-
out serious blemish. The crop is pret-
ty well distributed, and the dealers
say that three times as many apples
Mies Rartia on left for Clinton Tiles -
day. after a pleasant visit with friends
here.
'after a month's holidays Rev. J. W.
Ten Eyek templed his pulpit again. on
Sunday.
Mae. John Easery left Wednesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. L. Bi cant , of`
Brantfortl.
Miss Pearl Levtit leaves teeter
aliatrsdaryy) for at mouth's visit with
friends in Berlin.
Miss Norma Bobier, who has been
visiting in Chatham, .returned Nome
this week.
Mr. Rich. Jennison. of St. Joseph.
e ave tbe ADVOCATE a pleasant a ail on
iedaay last.
Mr. If. Johns,' f Guelplevent 'lveed-
tnesday the guest of his cousin, Miss
Evelyn GUI,
Mr. R.ebt. Sanders attended the
shooting tournament in Clinton on
Wednesday.
Mr. Aquilla Sheere left Friday night
to accept a position on one of the daily
papers of St. Thomas,
North,
I ir. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobe, Exeter
Nattended the Parkhill Fair on
Tuesday this week.
Miss Florence Anderson,after an ex-
tended visit with fri ends in St. Thom as,
returned last week.
Miss :citable rollick, of St. Marys,
paid a short visit at her home the lat-
ter part of last week.
Hermon I,ellyand "family moved to
Stratford Monday, he having seemed
a position as fireman in that city.
Mr. A. J. Clark, Insurance agent,
has moved with his family into Mr.
A. Hooper's house on Simcoe street.
Miss Idaa. Ferguson, after spending a
few days with her mother here, re-
turned to London Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellie Hodgins, as (ter a pleasant
visit with her cousin, Mrs. A.A. Pettit
Smith, returned to her home in Liman
Sunday.
Mr. Gurney, clerk for Mr. E. J.
Speakman, has leased Mrs. M. J.
White's dwelling, and has moved
therin with his family.
Dr. Hannon, after a months' absence
attending the general Methodist Con-
ference at Winnipeg, occupied his pul-
pit in Jaynes Street Church on Sunday
last.
Miss Lizzie Cockwel';who has been
visiting her cousin," .airs. Harry Gould,
leaves this m i
n for Owen Sound,
where she iiitends taking a course in
Many a self-possessed girl would like will be packed this year as were barrel- book k'rpi ng.
to be possessed by some one else. ed last year. The price, however, is ?!:yrs. Harris, who was taken ill at
Mrs. Isaac Carling has improved her not so high, ranging from 50 cents to the home of her daughter,y Mrs.
dwelling by a new coat of singles. $1 a barrel, to the farmer, according "Sidney Davis, ,a few weeks ago, has
A man never wants a thing so • •. sufficiently recovered as to be able to
when be sees some otherfellow g f return to her home here,
it. Mr, 'aril .Mrs, John Reichert, who
Messrs, Ilandford &Elliott shipp
carload choice horses to Wiunipe
Tuesday.
The talkative man who has
to say is the most tiresome
earth.
Don't expect the world to
ter until you make impro
yourself.
Use Foot Ease for tend
ng or swoolen feet. Sol
Price 25 cents. f
The Clinton Gun Club a
tournament this week,
and Thursday.
The average girl who n
to reform him spoils a g
some other, fellow.
Pillow shams are gone
but there are a great
shams with which to fill
The editor who furnis
tising and the brains g
except the satisfaction
a good thing.
Ladies three quarter
ulsters. Sw ellest stock
try. Stewart's.
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in and around Exeter, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. Bowey, return-
ed to her home in Detroit Friday.'
1V ingham: Oar esteemed young
townstnatn, Alex Ritchie, left on Sat.
Imlay for a ttip to Pev'ryt burg, Ohio,
opta very pleasatnt emission. and Wed-
mmesday. Wolter let. was happily wed.
dt'd to Miss Francis Webber Mclteli,
only daughter of the late A. 3feKell,
The marriage ceremony was perforat-
ed lir the Rev. G. A. Adams, at, the
residence of Capt. J, A. Ittelters, in the
town above mentioned. The bride
was unattended, and was prettily
costumed in :¢ gown of navy blue
broadcloth. After congratulations and
the enjoyment ofarecherche wedding
breakfast the happy couple left for
Winghnni, where they arrived Thurs-
day evening. The groom is of the
firm of Ritchie and Campbell, and is
one of \Vinghaut s exemplary* young
amen.
St. Marys: Iles. John WVebster died
at ;the family residence, on Monday
morning.:Sennt. '?Sth, aged 73 years and
2 months, Mrs. Webster bad been in
failing health for Moe time but until
a few days before her death has been
able to go about. Two weeks ago she
had attendedchurch service. • Her
death occurred eau'l • Sunday morning.About four o'clock she asked her
daughter for a drink, Then she fell
asleep and appeared to be resting eas-
ily. An hour latex' Miss Webster,
who was in attendance on her, was
shocked to find that her .mother had
ceased to breathe. Her death was; due
to heart and pulmonary affections.
Mrs. Webster, whose maiden name
was Jane Brodie, was a native of Ab-
erdeenshire, and came to Canada in
1842.- After marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Webster lived in ,Markham for several
years and cane to Blanshard in 1857,
where they resided until three years
ago when thesr3' loved to St. Marys.
Besides hband she leaves to is
mourn he s a family of six sons
and three da fighters.
Seaforth: Mr. George Hutchison
died at his ;residence, North Main
street, Seaforth,laast Friday afternoon.
Be had been ill scaroely a week, pas-
sing away very peacefully at the ad-
. vanced age of 37 years. The deceased'
was born in the county of Caven, Ire-
land, on July 12th, 1815. When about
13 years of age be crane with his par-
ents and other members of the family
to this country, settling in Sydney
township, near Belleville. Some years
later the family moved to Clarke town-
ship,, in the county of Durham, where
for years the Hutchison .homestead
was the home of the ministers as well
as the preaching place of the Metho-
dists, and also the English church,
before the first churches were built.
In 1873 i%lr Hutchison and family
moved to the township of Hibbert,
where he purchased a farm, which
was the family home until he retired
from active life, coming to Seaforth,
where he has lived for. 21 years. In
1841 Mr.- Hutchison was married to
Miss Julia Mahoney, who predeceased
him nine years. The family consisted
of. nine, children, two of whom are
dead.
Miss Ccelia Ferguson, who has been
engaged as book-keeper with Mr. H.
J. Abbott, London, has resigned her
position and is spending a few days
with her mother here prior to return-
ing to the city, where she will under-
go an operation and treatment at one
of the city hospitals.
Sergt. Major J. T. Westcott, 33rd
Regt.; Sergt. Thos. Higgins, Corporal
Geo. Gilles, Bugler W. Moore and
Pte. Wm. Pugsley, of No. 6 company,
returned Saturday night last by spec-
ial train from Niagara -on -the -Lake
where they were attending the annual
camp of instruction for the past twelve
days. They all report a profitable and
pleasant time.
Around About ,CJ's. -
Seaforth: Mr. 'Wan, ''Ament has
leased the Seaforth sof mill from Mr.
R. L. Clark, and,,a5''retnoving the ma-
chinery from the.Brucefield factory to
Seaforth and will: have it cinstalled in
this
NOTGOAL
gat imi mini rs
NOTV.!OOIJ
sot Weat! aume1s
That MI absorbing topic, the coal situations is what is bot teriug the .mind of
the pubhe to -day. Itis a monieeenous question and while it
situation •is
grave do you know itis no good. worrying about it, for is it riot' true that
trouble yoe most expect often never conies, It naa_y be the same in the coal
situation. Set it aside and listen to our stove talk if you are thinking of but'-
ing anything in the stove line. We -ca 'ry the following lines:—
AIR-TIGHT
ines —
AIR -TI+ T DCS BLE and SINGLE SEATERS
COAL and WOOD RANGES
O HEATERS with. COMBINATION SELF
FEEDER
STOVEBOARDS, . . Etc., Etc
ti
l'iAitIV ,G>=. AND PLUMING A SPE{"ri.%:1:.TX,
T. HAWK1
BODY EXHUMED AT MOUNT
CARMEL.
Parkhill, Oct. 7.—In the latter part
of August the remains of Thomas
O'Rourke, who had died in Manitoba,
were brought to Parkhill for inter-
ment at Mount' Carmel, about nine
-miles from here.. There appears to have
been a strong snspicion that the man
had been poisoned, and to -day the body
was exhumed and brought to Parkhill.
A -post mortem is now being held by
Dr. Johnston, of Toronto, on behalf of
the Provincial Government, and Dr.
Wilson, of Parkhill. An inquest will
begin this afternoon before Coroner
Dr. Caw. The coroner'sinquest,which
was opened here this afternoon into
the death of Thos. O'Rourke, ; was ad-
journed for two weeks, pending an ex-
amination of the intestines of the de-
ceased, which have been forwarded to
Prof. Ellis, at Toronto, for this pur-
pose.
Sl AOKMAN
THE BIGGEST STOCK
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING IN THE COUNTY,
Suits and Overcoats for Men
Suits and Overcoats for Boys
Pea Jackets for Men
Pea Jackets for Boys.
Gadd Pants to clear air $1..5Qa wobth from
► t se
s e
e 1 a h
3. Ci orale ar
50e
. tQ 5
goods will be rapidly pick(d up.
Just a word about our make and fitof Ready-to-wear
C othing. IN aro a plats fel" the ce ebrated '1 ,E. SAND -
FORD'S is the Pest in Canada without exception.
P
No troub e to show foods. Come ;Ind exAam{ine i3' A-
E. eJ „ PAO M AJ, t
lleadnunters for the Celebrated W. E. Ser:tdford Ready Made Clothing..
Conversation Overheard on the
Street: -
"Have you noticed thoseTables and
Chairs in Huston's Shop window, How
pretty they are?"
"Of course I noticed them, and
thought them fine enough to have one
parlor and do you know
each for arty, p
they are quite cheap .and while I was
n his shop I was laricin several articles
iand discovered tht he is selling good
goods forlittle money. I advise you to
call and compare his goods with others
of the same kind. He can save you
money.
W. - C. HUSTON,
Furniture and Undertaking Rooms.
Gidley's Block.
FOREST/ TY-
o$T.
Lori
SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING,
Business Law, Writing, Correspond-
ence, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly
taught by experienced teachers at the
Forest City Business and Shorthand
College, London, Ont.
We have no difficulty in placing
competent pupils in good positions,
College reopens Sept. 2nd. Send for
Catalogues.
J. W. WESTERVE,
• PriLTncipal,
We have not advanced the price
of our tobaccos. Amber smoking to-
bacco, Bobs, Currency, and Fair Play.
tobaccos are the same size and price
to the consumers as formerly. We
have also extended the time for the
redemption of Snowshoe tags to Jan-
uary 1st, 1904,
The Empire Tobacco Co., Limited,
garpey
Cutting corn is the order of the day.
—A large number took in the fair at
Parkhill on Tuesday. -Mr. John Sher-
ritt, M. P., is visiting his mother who
resides in Tara. She is in a low state
of health and not expected to recover.
—Mrs. George Turnbull, of Sarnia,
passed through here Saturday on her
way to"Brewster, her former home, to
spend a week among her friends.—
There is to be a wedding in our burgh
in the near future and the boys say
probably a charivari. Details later.—
Mr. McLinchey bought a fine sucking
colt from Mr. P. Farrell, for which he
paid about $50.—Mr.-John Statton pas-
sed through here last week with a new
threshing outfit purchased from the
White Manufacturing Co., • London.—
Mrs. Oliver is disposing of . her faros
stock by public auction on the 13th
Inst
iYY,M teWieatilatai'n W'rli'a SAWAinit
Not tlowCbea _
ButfloW Good
The most successful farmers in Canada
„•read the FARMER'S ADVOCATE: they
think about their work, they act upon its
,may, teachings, and they are its greatest admirers,
Tseditors abd contributors are specialists.
e
FARMER'S
ADVOCATE
and HOME MAGAZINE
contains the cream of agricultural thought,
and practical men continue to read it be-
cause it pays them and because' they want
• the best. We want thousands of new sub-
scribers who will appreciate something good.
The sooner you subscribe, the more you
will get.
For.$,.00 we will send to new subscribers.
every issue of the FARMER'S ADVOCATE
from now till the end of xgog including the
beautiful. Christmas Number for both years.
Timm is money. Read I think 1, act l Send
for a free sample copy if you want to see a
practical; up-to-date fanner s' paper. It will
please you.
ADDRESS :
Che Wi iiaill weld Co. }Ltd
LONDON, ONTARIO;
a -
era
i4
41.
to
1
h
b