Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-2, Page 8ART ..:all Trade is filere.—We have anticipated-. your wants, and havee ready for your approval, a ma.g1 ;ificlent lot of new fall and winter goods, Values at the Big Cash store are very much in your favor. Cash and one 'rice does it, 00c the waist end for your u choice of a lovely lot of Alabama Opera flan- nels. 'They come in, Olrl Rose, Dawx! ,Blue, few. Tan, Ox blood, Coronation Red, and Marine blue. 25cthe yard for pzre JapS Silk, Frenohfinish. The best silk in the trade for fanny work, and draperies,. We have every new and staple shade, 30 shades; all told.. 25c.our Ladies' Rib- bed Vests at a quar- ter is a : cracker ---it's the best we have ever shown at the price. 50c, the yard f or a swell lot of new camel hair borne -spun Drese Goods, dark grey, mid. grey, new blue, brown, new green and navy, oh, but they are lovely, for 50c. 25c. the pair for Women's pure worst- ed Yarn Hose, Clean nice stock, the kind you would expect to pay 40c nor. 350 the yard for our special brand of black health flannel, for ladies' wear, pure wool, fast dye, soft, downy finish and guaranteed unshriukable, 75a the yard for our new Black. Pebble Serge dress •:goods, Correct for swell suits. A pure wool tight weare with a rough nap over finish,. ask to see this new line. 48e each for Men's nap Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. This is a job price, the regu- lar value was 75e each 10 doz, only to sell, $1,50 for Ladies' Black Sat- tana Under Sk rts, lined thor-' oughout with soft flannel and trimmed with knife plea- ting aucl Pinked Rumes, this is a money saver sure, 58e, the pair for Flannelette 'Blankets, grey or white, nice bright borders, soft downy finish, regular value 750.-a bargain. • $2.00 the pair for Ladies Box Calf walking boot, "King Quality," good heavy sole, medium bee], soft bright uppers. The best $2,00 boot we know ot. Every pair guaranteed. $1.30 for Boys' Grain Calf Lace Boots. Sizes 11 to 13. $L60 for Boys' Grain Calf Lace Boots. Sizes, 1 to 5. These boots are made from genuine water grain calf skin, We guarantee every pair to give perfect satisfaction, Our new ready-to-wear suit s for men and boys ,ps are all opened up and to say that we are pleased with them is'put- ting it very mildly. We never had such a satisfactory lot of clothing. The new suits for boys and men are right in line with the latest touch of style, and the Swagger. Gros- venor overcoats for men and boys are right down to date. If you want good clothing, we can interest you. MG NM STORE J. 79. S T E M:A R T For Marriage Licenses, sacdiditig Rings, Weetc acs, Clocks Jewee1ry, Specteictes Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Sovereign Bank TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon 'Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1902 Locals The TIMES office is the niece to :get your job printing. Miss Emma Harrison, of Clinton, is. the guest of Dr, and Mrs. Amos, of Canada,Mr. Wm. Drew and daughter. Mrs. Thorne, are visiting friends in HEAD OFFICE TORONTO. Florence. Capital Authorized .$2,000,000.00 Capital paid up $1,031,000,00 H. S. HOLT • President D. M. STEWA.BT, Gen. Manager. BRANCHES Amherstburg Mount Albert Stirling Clinton New Market. Stoufville Exeter Ottawa Sutton,Que Milverton Perth Toronto Montreal, Que St. Catharines Unionville Waterloo, Que. SAVINGS GEPAG3NIEN'G ZiBheotf interest paid on deposits of $1,00 and upwards, Compounded half -yearly, Deposit Receipt issued, Money loaned to Fina-rsaevrs on their Own Notes, at lowest rates. Drafts bought and sold, Money [Orders payable anywhere in (tan- ada, issued at very low rates. Collec- tions made at reasonable rates. We make a specialty of Ne /v York and Sterling Exchange. Get our rates before buying or selling. A general. banking business tran- sacted. Miss Maud Wilcockson, of Detroit, is at present . visiting her. aunt, Mrs. Lydia Hodgson.. Viney Fisher, after a pleasant visit with her sister in Hamilton re- turned home on Friday. Mrs. Sheere has disposed of her brick cottage on Andrew street, to Mr. Crawley, for the sum of $1050. Charlie Hyndman, who .bas spent his vacation in town, left 1+'riday to resume bis work in Buffalo. Mrs. Samuel Martin, and daughter, Miss Millie, are spending a few days of this week with friends in Goderich. Miss Edith Tacker who has been visiting her uncle, Mr, T. S. Harvey,. for some time, returned to her home in'H amil ton. Messrs Harvey Bros have been run- Ining their mill night and day for the past week or two in order to fill the orders they have on hand., Rey. Geo. Cohbledick,. 'of Park Avenue church, Chatham, was in town Saturday, attending the funeral of his nephew, Mr. Mervyn Hicks. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Laura Hicks, daughter of Mr. Stephen Hicks. of Oromarty, to Mr. John Leary, on Wednesday, Oct. 8th. Mr. Arthur Loadman, is to be con- gratulated upon his success at the various fairs, having obtained .first prize forhis fine. span of horses, both at Exeter and .'Seaforth fairs. EXETER BRANCH F. W. GLADMAN, F. E. KARN, Solicitor. Manager. Children Cry for CASTi �. AQ -;sxt.<rv: ac w,el,rI?.Vw:.,n ur4't.,:..varZvr� :.-+—.•,+17.4; See our New Big Stock of Zibeline Dress Cloths, 48 inches wide, French make, very fine weave, black and navy, was $2.00, on which we got a cut price, now $1.40. Zibeline Dress Cloths, 48 incheswide, beautiful finish, French manufacture. navy and brown, was $1.75, boi to clear at $1.20 a yard. A bargain. Zibeline Dress Cloths, 48 inches wide, black navy,brown,green $1.00 a yard lovely shades with brilliant finish at, g.. Black Worsted Suitings, s, very Heavy, black jet, 58 inches wide$ Y Black Worsted r o s Suitings, 57 itches wide, earl finish, jet black,very. heavy weight, at $1.25 a yard. p - F ieze Suitings, 58 inches wide, heaviest weight and make, splendid fillins^ and warps, black, navy,light anol dark grey's, new blue, at 90c. a yeti •l, Homespun Suitings, 58 inches wide, black, light and dark greys. brown, best value in the trade, 75c a yard, g y Our 50c. Suitings consist of a big range of differentoods which ++e rot to clear,; and can't be duplicated at 75 cts a yard. g TMd ' ■ o ie 1owes & Randa I t .,y� M Clothing is the Rest [ctse{mY4¢'RYHI•A*02Int,dnLatmskiiAt.likeiseepoilitsfflamilwe ,.: ::..... PoPPLESTONE, GARDINER Groceries a Specialty, One Doo North. of Postotiee. Iiss Vexa.B:awkshaw leas awcepted a position as milliner with Wright Bros, London, Dr, Rivers, late of Crediton, and known by many in Exeter, has l eeted in the Alberta district, An energetic man can earn. troll), $15 $18 a week .selling our goods. Large errand, Write for particulars. C. R. Ewan Fenwich, Ant. 3 gnu. Mrs. (Hon.) Thos, Greenway, of Crystal City, _ en,, who has been viss Mug friends se this vicinity is at pres- ent the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins. Mr, Gurney, clerk with Me, E, 3. Spackman has reuted Mrs. M..3 -White's residence . and. will move li,' family here during the present want 2, •:, Mr. William Barton, who has been absent in •California for the past four- teen years is now in Exeter visiting his brothers Messrs Thos. and Geo. Hatton. It is the belief of the. Philadelphia Mayor that the coal strike may possi- bly end on or about the 9th Inst, and that there will be no scarcity of coal when the cold weather sets in. Mr. Clark insurance agent. gent. has mooed his family here from Ingersoll and has taken possession of Mr, Albert' Hooper's residence, on Sincoe street, We welcome Mr, Clark and family to our village. The many friends. of Mr. John Willis London Road will regret to hear that he is iu the hospital at London, stiffer- ing from some internal trouble, frons which there is not much possible hope of recovery, Re.v. Dr. Hannon is expected home this week from Winnipeg, where for the past thre weeks he has been in attendance at the General Conference and will take his own work in James street church next. Sunday. The Sovereign Bank has presented: the Gun Club with a beautiful silver cup to be shot for at their tourna- ment on Oct. Sth and 9th. The com- petition is open to Huron county, and the cup is subject to challenge once a month, -Clinton News -Record. 180.0800006,00000000000000100 Talbot's Bazaar ft THIS AD. CH1.NGES-EVERY WEED.. • 0 It is because we keep such a • varietythat people invariably . • •• get suited in choosing a • WEDDING PRESENT ES e No wonder they come here, • 75c to $5.00. r ® In the *natter of little pre- • sents for children we will be • a found to the front, 5c to 50c. ;•• 0 They please the children im- • d mensely, • • P See our crepe paper for Lamp shades, all colors. 0 See our new lines of Perfumes 0 e and Brooches 25e See our cheap • • cutlery. Birdseed will also be • found at 0 • • T,a l tot's Bazaar 8 Ott®eecoesesse seeeee•eeetio Mr. Ed Pickard, left on. Wednesday for Toronto to resume his studies in dentistry. Mr. Herb. Pickard left last week for Montreal where he will attend .Mc- Gill College. Miss StellaGrregory, left Tuesday for Hamilton, where she will attend the Normal College. Miss M. McLaren, of Cromarty, who was the guest of Mrs. M. 3. White during the past week has returned home. Mr. Robt, Kydd, : near. Dashwood has sold his place to Mr. D. Kipfer, of Dixie. Mr. Kydcl intends naoving to Exeter. Rev. W.gil.[. Martin, of the -Presby- terian church and Rev.ill a d o R. M y r of the Main st. -Methodist church ex- changed pulpits on Sunday evening Last. The best place to got your .bills printed for'any entertainment is the Times office, In addition to well print i ed bills at a reasonable cost, you get a free notice in this paper. This alone is worth the price of the bills. The gun club shoot, at Clinton, on October 8th and 9th promises` to be a keen competition, as in addition to some of the best shots in the province Mr: J. S. Fanning of New York, re- presenting Rafiin & Rand Powder Company, bas written to the. Presi- dent that he will attend. Mr. E. H,. Follick, who has been janitor of the Public school for the past number of years, has been forced to resign on account of ill health. Mr. Eollick has always been obliging and painstaking in his duties and will be much missed by the teachers as well as all the pupils with whore he was a general favorite. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery to health. • At a special meeting of the Public School Board held on Wednesday eve- ning last the resignation of Mr. E. Follick on account of ill health was accepted and a decision made to offer the position to Mr. S, Fanson for the balance of the year with the name. of Mr. S. Bradt in succession in the event of Mr. Fanson notbeing able to accept. Rev. A Thomas, who has so efficient- ly filled the pulpit in James street church during the pastor's absence left on Wednesday for London. Mr. Thomas made many warm friends here during his short stay. whose best wishes follow him, Mr. Thomas will preach anniversary services in Devine, street church, Sarnia, next Sunday. The Riverside, California, Enterprise of Sept. 10, has the following: --''Mer- vyn George Hicks, the seventeen year old son of Mrs. Rieke, cued yesterday morning at the home of his mother on East Sixth street. He was born its Exeter, Ontario, Canada, in 11405, •and was a young man of considerable promise, popular With leis school mates, and the prid.e of his mother's heart. His death leaves his mother's home especially desolate, she having buried her husband and her other two child- ren Within five years, 'rhe remains will be shipped to Exeter, Canada, next Monday evening, the mother ac- corntpanying them. F utieral services will beheld Monday afternootl at the Methodist church." • Mrs, John Wood, who has been on a two week's visit with friends. in St. Thomas, and other places returned Moine last week, 'IONISE To LRT,: -Two story brick cottage on William street, also office in Fenson's Block, tq rent. Apply to R, L. 1 anson, A SNAP, -The TIMES. and Weekly nkat and Empire; or the Txl+oEs and Montreal Family Herald and Star anti January 1st for 30ceets, 'Weerrna.-Good capable girl for eueral bqusewozk; three in family; o children: references required: Ap- ply to Mels. J, 1A. CAIRNCRosS, 303 Wolfe Street, London, Ont, Booz BINDING. -We are now :prepar- ed to take orders for book binding, and any orders entrusted to us will receive best attention. Books, Maga- zines or periodicals bound or rebound in;any style at reasonable prices. Peenixoneo1.7 Eereiwrs.- The next uni- form promotion examinations for this county will be held on October 16th and 17th, 'and teachers are re- minded that [bey must apply to their respective inspectors for all the papers they may require for their schools, Two ParERs motile own P:RicE•-Trial trip for the "EXETER Tlntus" and Weekly Mail and Empire seat to :any. address in Canada or U, S, front new until January 1st., l96i8 for 30 Gents. Hand your order to nearest agentor mail amount to office of this paper, WILL NoT BUILD. -A committee, coiasisting' of Bridge Commissioner. Ainsley, of Huron county, and Com- missioners:Jamieson and Armstrong, of Lainbton county. met the other day inarbe office of ()minty llt Commissioner tm's S Talbot at the county buildings, Lon- don. It was decided to take no action in the matter of erecting a bridge over ;the Sable River, between the town- ships of Stephen, McGillivray' and Bosanquet, until such time as the Bosanquetcounell purchase a roadway to the bridge -side. 11 OUT OF 13 Toole PRIZES.- Out of the thirteen colts, sired by Mr. Thos. Bissett's, sr„ "Clear Grit,"" eleven took prizes at the Exeter fall show. Two colts, this;year's foal, entered in the carriage class, took first and second, In the one year old class, one took first. In the two year old class, one took third, and in the three year old class, nue gook first. Of the two teams shown in this class, three of the horses were sired by "Clear Grit," and took a first and second prize. In the roadster class, one colt, this years foal took a second. In the two year old class, one took second, and in the three year old class one took third. Two of these colts shown at the Zurich. fair took first, and the team shown at the Seaforth fair also took first. This is indeed a good showing, and canner be beat in the, county. AFTER MANY YEARS. -A rather peculiar circumstance occurred recent- ly on the farm of the late Mr. -Jared Brown, Sarepta. Some 17 years ago Mr. ` Brown lost' a purse containing about $100, .diligent search was made for it at the time land finally given up as lost -and lost it, was for 17 years. A rail fence has but recently been removed between a pasture field and an adjoining one, and as Mr. `Brown's son was in the act of plough- ing the field he turned up the long lost purse. The bilis were all on the Molson's Bank and proved to be not all utterly defaced. Mr, Brown brought the bills to the branch of the bank here when they were'. forwarded to the head office at Montreal and put under a powerful magnifying glass. word was sent back to pay Mr. Brown the sum of $70, as being the amount that could be found thatwas at all legible. This is not a very profitable way of banking or investing money and yields no interest, but to find it after so many years even in such state of preservation is very gratifying in- deed. FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS AN ULD AND WELL-TRTExb REMEDY. -Mr Winslow a Soothing. Syrup has been used for over iIfty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething,with perfect success. It soothes the child, softns the gums. allays al pain, cures wind colic. and is the best .remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is ".incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask for no other kind. Room Dile-Sr. IV„ Willie Knight, jr.3-(14Arriistron , Harvey Gardiner , x IV,, Bella ,liewkins, i+.MiUie Bissett. No, on reit 40. Average attendance 39,. EXETER SCHOOL REPORT. l Rooms I AND II.- Class (B,) Vic- toria Miners„ Winona Howard. Win- nifred Carling, Clinton Hogarth. Class (0) Martha Carling, Edith Mon- cur. Class (D) May Snell. No. on roll, 46. Average attendance. 36. I3. N. ANDERSON 1 Teachers. J. an ROI3ERTSON f ord O, �casl'Isn. Roots IV. -'Sr. 3rd„ Ethel Vosper, Norman Hodgert ; jr. 3rd., Willie Bradt. Annie Easterbrook, Jennie 1-larton, Minnie Amy, Lois l3irney. Noon roll 41. Average attendance, 25. ' M, E. GILL. Rooix 5,-S1•. 3rd„ Sophia Worry, Care Howard, Margaret Makins ,jr. 3rd., Loney Heywood, Clara Davie, Mabel Taylor, Willie Armstrong, Vinetta Lang, Lee Wilson. No on roll 45 ; average attendance,'80. a. E. WALROND. Room VI. ,--• Sr, 2nd., K. SLewark, W, Amos, T. Flynn,, A, Pickard, E. Wood, C Pickard ; 3r. II., 1, Heide- man, H. Carling, L. McFalls, C. Makins, ` N. Johnson, W. ,,Birney; 0. Pirkel, A, Lang, E, Southcott M Dancey, 0. Wood, B. Boyle, G. Ford. H. D. PRINGLE. Room V'II,- Sr, Pt. II, Ida , Welsh, May Jewell ; mid. pt. 11., Willie Ford, No on roll 44. Average attendance 31.. S. 3, Timer. Room VIII, -'Sr. et, II, Harry Sweet, Bella McKay, Paul Phippen; mid. pt. 11, Stella Southcott; jr. pt. 11, David Hall. No. on roll, 40. Aver- age attendance, 34,03. F. 13. DARLING•. EXETER FAIR. In connection with the South Huron Fall Fair we give below the names of. theprizewinthe see luckwinnerssheep lucky and pig exhibit which were omitted test week, also soni,e other corrections.. Ranging basket with flowers which was credited to G. Samwell, should have been Rey. W. M. Martin. SHEEP SouTHnowws--A Telfer took all prizes. SHRoPsHIREDOwNS-Aged ram, W Hey; Shearling ram, W Hey, A Dun- can 2nd and 3rd; lamb, W Rey took all prizes; pair ewes, pair shearlings, pair ewe lambs and pen, W Hey, A Duncan 2nd and 3rd. LINCOLNS-Aged ram, G Penhale; shearling ram, T Shapton & Son, Geo Penhale; ram lamb, G Penhale took all prizes; pair ewes, G Penhale lst and 2ncl. W Dunsford; pair shearlings, T. Shantou & Son, G Penhale, W .Duns - ford; ewe lambs and pen, G Penhale, W Dunsford. LEIcEsTERs--Pair'e\ves. Geo Penhale lst and and. FAT SHEEP -Pair fat ewes, 5 Hunter T Shipton. PIGS YORKSHIRE -Boar 2 years old, R Birch; boar,1 year old, R Birch 0 Har- vey; boar littered in 1902, and sow two years old, R Birch; sow, one year old, C Harvey, R Birch; sow, littered in 1902, R Birch lst and 2nd, C Harvey. TA1viwoRTn—T Douglas took all prizes. PIGS FOR PA.CEING-T Douglas, C Harvey, R Birch; diploma pen; R Birch T Douglas, :0 Harvey. CATTLE: BUrTCHERS' CATTLE.: TWO year old steer; T Shapton & Son, Adam Case and and 3rd; one year old steer, H El- worthy, John Hunter, T Shapton & Son; fat cow or heifer, H Smith 1st and 2nd, Silas Stanlake; steer calf, W Dunsford, H Rundle; best export steer, A Case, Moses Gardiner, A Case. DO YOU NEED NEW We wish to cal your attention to our special sale of rubbers. For a short time we will offer Ladies',Gentle- men's and Children's Rubbers at 10 per cent off regular prices.. -DRY GOODS Extra Heavy Homespuns, in black and grey, 58 inches wide, at 70c a yard. Fancy Velveteens and French Flannels, suitable for waists, and, just the thing forfall,at low prices. Heavy Pink ' Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, 9c per yard, We give you a splendid chance to select your winter stock -and at low prices too.•» You will find the above two offers very inviting if you inspect. the goods. TO Go •H October's Goren Days call for changes in Wearing Apparel and our store has just the goods you. want. WRAPPERS $1.25 line in red, and blue wrepperetts for $1,00, $1,250 line, heavy wrapierettes made with deer frillandlinedwaisk, newest patterns, sixes 32J 42 . $1,750 line, the finest we .have ever shown in ,. regular wrapper patterns, Nobby goods, Ladies' underskirts from $1.00 ep to $ 4,75very choice, Choice Fla', skits Underwear Corset covers, white, pink and bine, at 25e and 50 e, Drawers, white, 8iblue, grey and stri es: Good q,ualitya25c, 3e, and 50c, Gowns in all colors and prices. See our special gown. It's out of sight. Only 50c. Full line of Black Satana waists, Hued throughout, at $1,50c, $2,00 and $2,70. 9i Our big stock of Furniture is up-to-date in every way. If you have furniture needs prepare 't to fill them now. Styles were never prettier nor prices so low. Inspect our stock and select now. Bedroom Suites 'Parlor Suites Fancy Chairs Extension Tables Iron Beds Sideboards Dining Chairs Pictures Couches and easy chairs at easy prices, Curtain Poles and Trimmings. Give us a call, and if we have not got what you want we will soon get it for you. e 0 toy, Furniture'and Undertaking Rooms, Gidley's Block. GO TO THE 11 141 You will find here at all For Pure Manitoba times the greatest bargains in F mily Flour (Star) furniture . The lowest prices p and best efforts to'please. heatiet (Breakfastfo0d ) AiPpyood supply pl of Mill Feed g andCho always Chop aw on ;hand Give our Flour and Feed a Trial and be convinced that it is all right. Roller and Plate Choppers in use to suit customers. fifiR BROS S Black and Colored Dress Go:•ds lEATE ARE GIVING ,SPECIAL attention to the Dress Goods section of this store. The best and most popular weaves are here, and the weaves of the goods ` is a veryimportant ortant feature this fall. Black Dress Goods promise to e as� popular `as ever. Blankets and Fialiiiiels You'll have to bay sooner or later and why not buy now when our; stock is new and an the lines full. Come in and select from our large' assortment: No trouble to show you the goods, We have just added a nice new line o Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns... , . ....... . . . .50c, 75c, $1,00, $1,10, $1.25, $1,3' - - Groceries It is now time for Piokling and in or.ler to get the best flavored pickles you teed to use the best of vinegar and spices. We sell the XXX White Wine Vinegar, guaranteedbQto` . keep pickles 3 years, and the best of. Pickling Spices, We have a fresh line of Breakfast roods -Force -Malta Vita -=Swiss Food -Grape Nute 11olled.Oats '—Wheatine Teas, Coffees and. ?ostum Cereal Mixture, all fresh and of the best flavor A choice line of Perrin's and. McCormick's fancy buseuits. • W•A. i OddfellowM Blocks Undertaking a Specialty . I e OWI Rt v N�I *0009000080008000®fid®e09!3 .a w Enter Now it ?ossibJG.:� CENTRAL SSTRAT FQRD% ONT. a A school that occupies front rank • 0 among the best business colleges, on this e 0 Continent. Many leading commercial e$ 0 echotlls employ our graduates as tea- s ohers. We do bur best to place all our • graduates in: good positions and we have iiifff • been more suceesSful this year than in 0 •.any previous year. Those desirinthe • 0 best in business education should at- 0 e tend our school. Write for catalogue. 0 W. 3. ELLIOTT, re Principe • 0006000n00 00000060(00004241111 Hats -We have made arrange- ment with the Publishers of the family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal by which we can offer a snbscriptiof to that greatest and best of all Family Weeklies • for the balance of 1902 ab- solutely free. To every person paying 80c'for a subscription tea the Exeter Times for the balance of 1902, we will have the Family Herald and Weekly Star mailed,rlirect from that office fort ;. the same period without,rcli ,r'c e• 7G'hie�,' is without doubt the greatest offer Ne ver made to the pubic of Canada. and he sooner it is accepted the more you et. To oar present readers: Any 'resent subscriber whose subscription tethe Exeter Times is in arrears can bate the ii'anxily Herald and Weekly 4 Star free for the balance of the year by paying up arrears, and those not 'in arrears ern have the Family Herald and Weekly Star, for the balance of the year by paying next years subscription during September. aaa New Tall Shop Y i( r leaving opened a Tailor Shop. in Grieve's old stand, next to Senior's Photograph Gallery, would be pleased to have all my old friends and customers call and inspect my stock of Tweeds. Worsteds, Pantings, etc, Full quality, low' cost, JOHN text Senior's. Exeter, Sarin 21 1001. Wheat r:er bushel now . . to to 65 Oats new ,. ..22 to 26 .Bai'ley.,,,•. ., 35to 37 Peas a, ggo e7 Rutter..,, ..... to 14 Eggs 0 15- Turkey's • 1 to 8 Mese....., ,.,•6 to 6 Chlokensper lb ,5 to 5 uoks, .,. ..,7 to 7' 16 to 16 brie Apples.. 6 to 6 Perkily° weight .., ,. 40.00 to e6.56.