HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-11-07, Page 51902
esainseaseasseee_
tE.
s that
eascin are
GENERAL
era en tILC
Rubbers
ouble
wide toes
e and 65e a.
e. pair up.
eather, $1.50
orth
being sparel
—Miss Addle
;nen visiting
during the
sceompliehed
hag arrange -
Persona can
a from Mize
verzary stir -
e Methodist
IN number of
h.
f Goderich,is
n Ferguson.
Dupee were
novr settled
Geinirohard
the young
nes in the
ames Nadi°
om a trip to
it some time
, Rome and
redge, which
or for sorne
Lay. -.Owing
ey were Illk•
for several
two days.—
once again,.
Daniel Me-
in an invalid
• death was
years of age.
Fid husband,
er returned
:eaaant visit
placea to the
left for his
.er spending
oderich and
ched an in-
ede towards
✓ his text,
• divide the
lee Aid has
thurch with
Mrs. Jamea.
Miss Rata
MiS8 Ches-
he topic for
eSt Sunday
28." Mrs.
Misa ie
are equally
d yen need
n if you are
I exchange
cre have an
isome Furs.
ily guaran-
i. 80 COITte-
If the Fur
',forth.
1821-1
hernoon a-
impotted of
'leans, Rap -
tion repre-
led at the
Fme of the
ore i nations
the ueani-
arid desire-
.
After the
de in put-
ey gather -
h, where a
were pro -
in ehurch
ster aupper
'er of For -
day, Nov -
supper an
er win be
nded this
1 no doubt
rtubity to
-e was held
ing to it
ma.
of Wing-
ttend the
hat city.
e business
ow take
is an ex -
lenity, and
a
e Iuies
and
be re
Surahs,
les are -
1 f'04
OVEMBER 7 1902
.Einueseltn.
.—A large stook of dry goods Is be -
ed out this week in the Garfield
• H. A. Matchett, of Galt is the pro-
-Oa Hallowe'en night, the largo
glass window in James Fax's drug
was broken in two places by stones,
h were from all appearances thrown.
tely at the window. Two holes
e eize of a half dollar, were tirade in
Mr. Fox addressed the council
nday night relative to the matter and
they deoided to offer a reward of $25 for the
aviation of the guilty parties. About two
ra ago this same window had to be re.
d, owing to .ar stone being thrown
ugh it by some unknown peraon.—A
magistrates' court was held in the council
amber, hest Friday forenoon. The charge
wag for seasult and threatening language
laid by Peter Ross, of the 14th concesaion of
&my, againat his neighbor, J. Ourornings.
11r. Cummiagi did not appsar at the trial
tat. a number of witnesses were heard for
fee proseoution and Magistrates Kerr and
Bois imposed 4 fine of $20 and costs,—
George Walker has purchased R. N. Bar-
rett'shouse and lot, and has moved. to his
time premises. The price paid Wari $585„ --
Monday, December 1st, Was the day fixed
the connoil at their meeting, on Monday
iiglit, for the voting on the by-law to grant
4ekbr1dge Brothers, of the weellen mill,
ate $6,00e bonus --Simon Grant was at
«cderioh on Tnesday, attending the funeral
an& sister, Ittra. H. Spence.—W. A. ()rich,
who bits been& resident of our town for the
plea eix years, has gene to Seaforth, where
babas bought out a restaurant and bakery
badman We are sorry to lose Mr. and
fr Grich and family from our midst.—
John Cunningham haa purchased a house
and lot on Alexander street, from Misa
Belle Walken—Paul Milloy and wife, of
Memphis, Tennessee, are vieiting in town
at present. Mr. Milloy is a photograpteri
and hotels a good situation in that eity.—'
Rev. G. J. A.bey, of Preston, wee calliug on
ta friends here this week.—George Robb
hat disposed of his honse'and hit ie Bus -
eels -north to Wm. Turnbull, of Grey town-
abip, who contemplates moving to town in
tjaa near future.—Wm. Thomson left this
week for Dresden, where he will he engaged
-at making sugar barrel.—We are sorry to
` stale that Mrs. Neil Milloy is laid up with
an attack of typhoid fever.
Dublin.
Bitinns.—Rev. Father Fogarty, who- has
been very ill and under Da Michell's care,
'Diable to attend to his duties again, we are
glad to state. —Rev. Father Egan, who has
beenofficiating during Rev. Father Fogarty'a
illness, has returned to London.—Misa Jen -
tide Kenney entertained a few of her friends
• Saturday evening. last at her pleasant
home, and a most enieyable time was spine
—Mies Agnes Morris ie 1he little guest of
Atha Katie Doyle this week.—Mr. Wm. A.
Vida returned to London the past week.-
-Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan spent last Sane
day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Maytao.—The young 'adieu- in town engaged
a carryall in Mitchell, and spent Saturday.
- afternoon driving through the country. The
day wee perfect, and the drive which was a
leant one, was enjoyed by 1:11.—Mies Col -
dines of Kinkora, was last week the guest of
Mies Kenney.—Mrs. James Redmond, who
basbeen ili, is better again.
Exeter.
DEATIL —The funiral of Samuel Madge,
of Damn° township, on Monday efternoont
.was, one of the largest meets in thiseneighbor. -
hood for many years. Mr. Madge was ill
only - a few days, and died on Saturday
morning. He was 53 years of age and a
-widower, Lie wife having predeceaeed him
_several years. A family of seven children
survive, the eldest of whom is married to
Mr. George Hackney, of Uaborne. That
the deceased was highly reapected by his
neighbors, was deeply shown by, the large
number who followed his remaina to the
Exeter cemetery. The family have the sym-
pathy of the entire neighborhood.
NOTES. —The anniversary services in con-
nection with Cavan Presbyterian church
will,be held on Sunday, the 16th inst., when
Rev. J. G. Stuart, B. D., of Knox church,
London, will preach morning and evening.—
A party of young people dro;Ve to Centralia
on Tuesday evening to the home of Mr.
Hicks, and took the good people by surpriee.
'They report an excellent , time.—Ger eral
Manager Stewart, of the Sovereign Bank,
was in town last week and drove out to
• Crediton.—J. G. Stanbury was at Hensall
on Monday on busineas.—eDivision Court
was held here on Wednesday, J edge Doyle
preaiding.—Charles Snell, J. P. left on Fri-
day for a deer hunt in Muskoka.—Dr. H.
Kinsman has (Toneda dental parlor at Wy-
oming. His eon, Dr. A. R. Kinsman, will
tontinue the practice here as formerly.
—The oldest Orangemen in Hastinga
-county, if not in Canada, died Friday morn-
ing in the person of Mr. Robert Gibson of
Tyendinaga, who passed away in his 98th
year. Deceased had been in this country 67
years and joined the Orange order in Ire-
land, where he was born in 1805. He was
at one time master of district No. 3.
—F. W. Beane, aged 27 years, the. new
general manager of the Metropolitan bank,
Toronto, is said to be the youngestnecupant
*of such an important office in Canada, if not
in the world. He atarts with a salary of
$15,000 a year, which ought to enable him
to burn hard coal and eat three square meals
a des... He is a Canadian and a native of
CoIlingwood.
—George Guillett, ex -M. P.,of Cobourg,
was oat duck shooting near his Stanley Lake
residence, when the barrel of his gun ex-
ploded and his left hand was terribly lacer-
ated, the thumb beileg almost 'levered. He
paddled with one hand to Windsor's farm,
sear Burleigh, where a surgeon was pro-
cured. He will not lose the use of his
hand.
—On Monday last David Valandry, of
Windsor, was convicted before Judge Herne
of an offence under the Charlton act. Val-
andry was sentenced to ten yeara in the
Kingston penitentiary and to receive 24
'ashes, twelve in two months from date and
twelve in a year from that time. Valandry
took his sentence stoically.
—Thomas A. Hall, aged 82, and ' en old
citizen of London, who died here on Friday
last, left a will disposing of an estate worth
$70,000. He gave $10,000 for the erection
of a Children's Home in London, and $6,000
additional to religious and charitable insti-
tutions.
TIL
orse Market.
Tow:am, November 5—The offerings at
Grand's on Tuesday consisted of a mixed
bunoh of thirty-five, principally of a cheap
°lane One good bay gelding, five years
old, and sound, weighing twelve hundred
poueds, sold for $152,50. A lot of other
serviceably sound, general purpose horses
and light drivers sold from $20 to $100 each.
Even the poorest of them would make fair-
ly good farm workers.
Poultry.
Tonantein, November 4—The day's offer-
ings were light and quotations were not
thainged. Chickens are quoted at 40 to 50c
Per Pair for old, 50 to 65e for young; ducks
r:)0 to 703 per pair, mad geese at 6 to 60
per pound. Turkeys sell at 8 to 9c for old,
arid 9 to 10e per pound for young.
Large straw board tubes may be seen past-
ing through the mails just now and many
wonder what they contain._ When opened a
Pair of beautiful pictures will be found.
They are entitled "' Alone" and "Purity"
and are the premium pictures given with the
Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Mon -
••-77—',44
old
. - •
9 cents per pojund for Turkeys
5-1- cents per pound for GeeS
6 cents per pound or Ducks
To be dry pick d, none ot ers
We Ship on hur day,
taken.
Nov. 20.
B.B.
1
GUNN,
8eafort h
treat, this season. Family Herald subscrib-
ers will be surprised when thy see them for
they certainly are the best . newspaper pre-
miums ever offered.
MARKErrkl.
Saaaolt °Ob. 80 1902
Fall Whew* (new), Standard—;..... it0 70 to
Oat s per bnahel_ _ 0 ge.
peas per bashel— 68 to
Bar:ey per bushel__ _ „a _a... 38 eo
But .er, No. 1, loose.-- 0 14 to
Buten, tub — „ea ..,—..... 015 to
Eage per _ .• 0 14 to
. 2 00 to
Hay per ton new.... ,„ 6 50 to
Hides per 100 Da 6 oa to
Seeep 0 30 to
Wool _ ..... 0 1$ to
Poliatbes per bush (new), — 0 35 to
salt (retail) per barrel— — — 1. 10 to
wlod per cord (long)..-..., 4 00 to
Weed per cord (short)..— _ _.•2 00 to
Applea per bag_ .,•_____., 0 4q to
Clover Seed— — • 4 50 to
Timothy Seed-- — .f— 1 60 to
Pork, per TOO 7 60 to
Tarow, per lb... 04 tet
Dairy blarke =
MONTREAL, November 4 Cheeee—B isi.
neas was rather quiet,' bati,pr °es were rm
at Hie for late October ma -ea. 13utt r—
The market was fairly activ at 20o for.
finest fall creamery: Eggs The rcia ket
was quiet, but steady. We note ;--Sel et.
ed, 21oe candled stock„ 181 o 1.8o ; M. nt-
real limed, 18o, in a ebbing way; straight
receipts, 17o, Mont eal lim d, 1The ; elold
storage stock, 174;o, and west rn limed, 14
to 170 per dozen, in round lo a. •
TORONTO, November 4 ' utter --Ch ice
lots of dairy rolls are in dem rid, but s ip-
rcents of the better grades ar comparat ve-
ly light. The warm weati er affecte jthe,
condition of the shipments to some ext nt,
and it iti not easy to . find firfat class r ilea
Packed stuff is canting forwa d freely an1 is
moving out fairly well. - are rneu ia mo er-
at* active. Prices of all lines are n -
changed . We quote :—Creamery prints 90
to 21.0 ; fresh made solids, 19 to 0o ;
earlier makes, 17 to 180; choice dairy t bs
'1
and pails, 16 to 17e; medium, 14 to 5o;
common, 12 to 121e ; poutid ranee lo to
18o; mediu , 14 to . 16e. Oheese—Pr °es
d jobbers. quo rug
large at 11t to 12c and twirls at 12 to 1 0.
Eggs—Stricitty fresh gathered are in keon
demand, selling readily at 1 to 19e. 1 Slits
and seconds are steady. at 3 to 15o, ind
limed eggs are moving ' w-11 ab 17 to 1180
per dozen.
$0 70
0 31
0 63
08
0 a
0 16
0 16
215
6 so
526
025
0 40
0 40
1 10
4 43
2 40
50
6 60
a. 00
00
0 05
Grain, etc
TORONTO, November 4— heat-I—MI te,
70c; red, 70 ; goose, 6c; spring, 6o;
oats, 36c; berley, 46 to 9c per bustel ;
timothy hay, $14 to $16.$0 clover or ix -
ed hay, $6 to $10 ; straw sheaf, $13.50 per
ton. Millfeed—Is in fal.z demand and
steady at $15 for care of aho ts, and $13 ror
bran in bulk east or middle Ireights, M ni-
toba millfeed is steady at $19 for sh rts
and $17 for bran in car lots, Sacks inclu ed,
Toronto freights.
•
Seeds
TORONTO, November 4—There is no
change in prices and the market is steady. ,
Offerings are fairly liberal aid the demand
is moderately active. The f queta-
tions are for delivery ai outside points:—
Alike, prime to choice per bushel, $ 75
to $7.30; do., common to medium, 66 to
$6.50; red clovsr, p ime to choica per illus.
hel, $5 50 to $6 ; iiinothy, per bushel; $LR)
to $1 70, according to sample. Fancy tots
in each case bring a trifle more.
Potatoes.
TORONTO,November 4—There is no eh
in prices, and the market is firm. Car
011 the track here are selliog at 80 to
per bag, and potatoes out of store at
to $1.
Live Stock Markets.
nge
lot 8
85e
90c
LONDON, England,Novemlier 4—Amerioan
cattle, 6d ; Canadian cattleiqd ; Amer oan
eteers, 12 to 13c per pound, @tinted weight
refrigerator beef, 11 to lltai per pound.
LIVERPOOL, November lCanadiatt cat-
tle, 6d ; sheep, Rd.
BuFkALO, November 4—Cattle----Paime
steers, $6.75 to $7,25 ; shipping steers, $5.50
to $6.50 ; butchers' steers, $I to $5.25 ;
heifers, $3.50 to $5'covee, $2.25 to $45;
canners, $150 to $2 ; bull
feeders, $3 75 to $4to
.75 • st ekers, $3 2 .;, $2.75 to f4
;
$4,25 ; stock heifers, $250 to $3 25 ; fteth
cows and springers strong, $2 to $4 per head
higher ; cboice cows, $50 to $60 '• medium,
'
$35 to $45 • ceminon, $22 t $30. Ho
Active and 10 to 15e lower;
heavy, $
to $6.80 ; mixed, $6.60 be *6.70 ; Yor
$6.50 ; light 'Yorkers, $6.40 to $6.50 ;
$6.50 to 66.60; roughs, $6.10 to $6
stags, , $5 to $5.50. r Steep and Lana
Sheep -firm, Iambs strong; 1Pc higher ;
lambs, $5 to I$5 10 ; culls to good,. 6-
64.90 ; yearlings, $3.75 to $4 ; ewes; $
to $3.50 ; sheep, top mixed, $3.40 to $3
culls to good,' V to $3 40,
MONTREAL, November 4. --The but° era
were present, in large numbers, and there
was an active demand for anything moder-
ately good, and higher priceti were paid for
them than prevailed on laat week's market,
till
res.
out-
ra ;
40,
per
r. all
orn
one
was
he
P6r
per
nd.
tier
ked
Per
m542 to fie per
:Ie—Export—
• solditb *11.6
.70
ers,
ige,
30;
s—
tep
to
.25
50;
but the comm
slow of sal
[pretA few of the
ty good
40 per poun
and the com
on and inferior cattle are
and realize pretty low fig
best cattle wer4 sold at a
, but they w re not ex
nimals sold ab from 3i t`
on stook at fr m 2 to 3c
pound, while, the lean old c ws arid e
bulls were bought by the ca nen' at if
14; to 20 per pound. There was only
prime veal c If on the market, and it
Bold for $8, r about 5c
other calve sold at from
pound. Sheep sold at from
pound; lambs at from 3
The only lop Of Iambs wt
no per pseud was a
Iambs, bonght by Mr.
pound. Fait hogs sold at
pound, weigheed off the
TORONTO,11srovember 5
Choice lotal f heavy ship
5; mediu
per cwt. E
port bulls so
bulls sold,
there' Cap
butchers' 0
beet export
sold at $4.4
lots of butetent heifer
to 1,055j po de each, sold
per owt. ; loads of medium
to $3,85; lads of good b
✓ pound.
n to tic
2g, to 30,
tb 4o per po
iefi brought
lol of 29 pi
Gi ard at
fr
a
te
Pe
exporters,
port Bulls—C
d at $4 to $4.2
at $3.75 fp
le—Choice pi
ttle, equal in
1,075 to L1
to $4,75 pci
.50 to ' SILO
oleo heavy ek-
; light export
✓ cwt. . Buts
ked lots
quality to
0 pounds e
• choice pi
nd steers,
t $4.25 to
etchers',
tchets' aol
of
the
ch,
keel
950
50
65
I$4' to $4,1
$2 25 to $3 p
er ' Mixed—i-
ex1
afters sel
go dere—PeR
4 To pounds!
ab light fee
spirt at $3.50
Stockers, 500
; .
qn lay, are
off -colors and
weights are worth $2.9
conimort butchera' cows, at
cwt, flxporters, and Butch.
oads of tweed butchers and
at $4 25 to $4.40 per cwt.
ers weighing from 1,000 to
ach,are worth $3.75 to $4.25,
era, 800 to 900. poueds eaoh,
o $3.75 petdowt.. Stookere-
700 pounds eaeh, of good
orth $3.25 to $3.50 .per met e
poor qu lity . of the same
to $3 !per owt.
ws and :springers
alves--Celyes sold.
or from $3.50 to
bs Sprieg :lambs
per owt. . Sheep--
cwt. for ewes,
Hoge—Best select
160. ponds, nor
ach, off oars, sold
at $5.75 ; sows,
d stegs 4t $3 per
TER,.
t�N ExposKro
Now for
Bigger Business.
We have neve I ad such a good fall trade as we are having this year ankl
we are all the ore pleased because every day we are winning ne
friends who h v..not been accustomed to such excellent goods for t e
money we are king this month nor have they had such satisfaotion: i
buying as the experience here. But while 'business so far has been u
usually brisk, we feel that still greater possibilities are before us, th
this store's usefulness can be greatly extended, that more people May pr
fit by our unecuallcd buying and selling facilities. ',On Thursday mor
ing we commence by seihng:
yes, in brownand tans, in all sizes, regular Price 75e, for 506.
eased Kid Gloves, worth $1, for 75o. Ladies Rain Coate, in t e
lore of I black, 'navy, fawn and grey, at $31, $4.50, $6 and $8.
Underskirts in all the latest designs, very epeeist, at 90e, $1,
e Heiney Comb Quilta, iarge sizes, great valee, $1. White Mat -
sizes, iu new patterns at $1.50, $2 and $2.,. New Prints, in
8o, for 5o. Wide Ff00
annelettes, in light anddark stripes, very
Ladies' Undressed Kid qi
Ladies' White Un
latest styles, in b
Ladies' Black 8 tan
$1.50 and $2. Whi
amines Quilts, large
new patterns, wor
special, at 5o,
- •
We are selling ta ents fIr the celebrated Red Rose Tea, which is con-
sidered the best Fea on,the market at the price. In ,black or mixed at
25c, 30c, 40c n
eh Cows
soI4I at $35 to
at from
$5 iser cwt:
are worth sa,
Prices $3.25 to $3,40 p
bu s, at $2.59 to- $2.7 .
becon hogs, bet leak the
roo e than 200 pouoda
at 6 per civet. ; lights
$4. 0 to $5 !per. cnenla
ow
•—Mitch c
57 eachi
$10 eabh
pring La
0 to $3.50
1
' LE REA
a Tuesday* Novembe 18, at I o'clock
p . on Lott , Coric4a on 11, McKillop,
the farm and arm etoo and implements.
A °ems ens HughCordon,; enecutors ;
T Mae Brown, ate:Atone r. ' 1
n :Monday, November lOth, at 1 o'clock
on Ldt 3,, Cenceasion- 5 Tuokersmith, farm
sto k and heplements. Thornag Grill, pro-
pri tor ; Janie Jones, an tioneer.
n Fridaye ovember 7, at 1 o'clock p. m.
on Lot 54, I3eyfisld conoessi�n, Goderich
township, to ind a half miles Southwest
of IOIiaton, if rm stocilsand implements.
J�bi Wiggingt n, prop isitor ; Thos. Brown,
atto ioneer. 1,
of41 Thursda , Novemfs r 20tb4 at 1 o'clock
ot 32, PoncessIon MoKillop, farm
st clkand inspl mente. ames Smith, pro-
p i tor ; J. c4i. lMoMjehde , -auctioneer.
a Taeadey, No ifem r 18th,, at 1 o'clook
p. re on Lo 8, Conceision 14, Hibbert,
fa in stook and itnpiern nts. Richard N.
G 14an, proprietor; Jam:a Jones, aaction,
ear.
0.A.S
50c.
_A_T21:3 oliTM PRX
MCKIPTION & CQ. Bi.JYTH.
.ner
01=4
_A.. rTIMIH.1
For a ter in rny
our ',plaid d schooli
ntral Busin
1TORON
Ttvelve teachers, 100 t
25 seta telegraph in
ocie pyirg 26 r erns, all
of pur stax4iii4g as th
mt modern b einem t
Dereinion. .Wlrite. for
Ail react
Vee and Gercit ss., To
epartment of
he
ss College,
0,
I
ewriting machines,
trument a, premises
ndicate sonaething
largest, beat and
ining school in the
ur floor. catalogue.
AW, Principal.
to.
1586-62
MOVINO'F.ICTU
What the
COMIliC!
ess Says.
Tte Brantfoed Cloutier say
Pi:tate Cc. yr...yeti a splendi
hqu e. Largemod delight
theatre on each coo Won. T
h
prised a brilliant scree mole ing the coronation cf
Koog Edward and the erupt en of Mount Pelee. In
addiVon to those there were 1 umeroue other scenes -.
of iritercstifig, instruetivt nd humorous nature. .
1,
Tael afternoon performane asted two hours, but
during evely xiionaent of th time the attentioo of
the • audienceaelatgely WM sed of chi dren—was
i
continuously ht ha so inter ting were the scenes.
11
At ight the home was. pack d. All present voted
tbe the brst ploturea ever F en 1 creeand a return
erie gement has been booked. .
The P. r's ReteleW says: A good show, that's what
it was, the Colorina. Moving !dare Co.'s .entertain-
ir et t in tte Opera House, onday evening, under
atie auspices cif the band. he pictles were well
eltooen and reproduced la i h wond rful fidelity,
eap4cially the coronation eere any of. King Edward
Val' and the eruption of Mott t Pelee. {Next to being
ict
pee ent—althoug-twe have a ver had oily hankering
deare to oe passe, t at the 11 tter funotion—the re-
pro Motion a theee seer astiffiled the imagiration
ce pletely. t' Jeck and the eanetalk" was a fas-
leg loci, and delighttd the cidren immensely, It is
cierng serica of Iploturee o Pie well known nursery
a wetter of regret that this ow could not be wit -
nested by all the pobool ohil en of Paris, it was so
interestirg and lastruotive. he jump from the sub -
lima to the ridicultma plan els was very audden,4hut
Mona too sudden to suit 0 tii audience. The show
kind we have seen'and
!The yaingeters, how-
nd the Miracle of " a
g litre fury with his
little girl put it. The
124. The band is ahead
The Colonial Moving
attractian at the (mere
audiences filled the
moving pictures coin -
certainly the best of it
otded heaps �f fun for all
er, couldn't quite oompre
men keeped alive and dun
head
and ernes off," as on
hill was packed, Receipts
$40 after paying expenses.
'T e Above company will a
S aforth, under the auspice
B n , on FRIBAYI, NOVEMBE
alt rnoon at 4 o'clock. E
o'clock. !PIT of hall a
Pear in Oardno's Hall,
of the 33rd Regiment
i140he Matinee in the
tertainmeht in evening
I. V. Feat's. 1821-1
Births.
'TOP E—In WM:otter, on 0 tober 29th the wife of
Mr. Caarles pope, of a Slighter.
a.—In Luokn w, on Oot ber 22nel,the wife of Mr.
J. B. Gay • oi a daughtet.
BERT—Ie ullett, on October 260h, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Oarbart, of a eon.
T—In Brece e'cl, cti otober 26th, the wife of
Mr. Charles Hunt, cf a daughter. I
US—Ito Exeter, on Oct ber 23rd, the' wife of Mr.
Dan Davis, of a delight a.
' -se
Marriages. ,
E—FARRa.Npa---In Morals, en October 29th, at
the reside eel of . the lokide's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L E. Farrand, Mr, Sylvanus Pike, to Miss
Marietta M. I errand.
DIVLS—TAYLOR—At thee reeidenoe of Bev. H.
Mackenzie, Lendon, on Ootober 22ed, by Rev. H.
Mackenzie, Miss Regina Davis, of Exeter, to Mr.
') INSTON--P0 REST—At the residenoe of the
Edward Taylg, of London.
J. .
i
bride's parenes, Morris on November 5th, Mr.
Silas Johnston, to Ali a Rebecca, daughter of
Mr. Alex. ,Ferret. .
e.-
,
Deaths.
ull DOOH—P1 Lucknow, n November 4th, Jessie
McKenzie,' wife of Mr.
of Luelcnotv. and only d
MaKenee, formerly cf
LA DAY -4n Bayfield, o
a rl
c..E0D—In 13aytield on 0
,
Cc Vaday, !aged 43 yea
{MoLetid, ria ed 46 yeare
LUKER—In Centralia, c,
Luker, aged 86 years, 6
RAEDER—In Hay, on Oct
leen of Mr. Ballantyne
MITCHELL—an Exeter, on
, daughter of. Mr. and 3
3 weeks.
HOG—In Load
J. A. Ilogg,
OR MANN—Ito
Ortnoten, es.
ohn Minded), merchant,
ughter of Mr, Alexander
October 24th, Sarah A.
tau* 280h, Mrs. Darnel
Ostober 22n4, Robert
months and 22 days.
ber 285h, John Reed r,
aeder, in his 200h ye r.
ctober 26th, the int nt
. Wm. Mitchell, ag d
n Hospit , on Ootober 27th,Fran is
O Winghan , aged 48 years.
°wick, on October 16th, Frederi k
d 70 years and 8 reoritha.
la IVERY ST B E FORALE.—For sale, ohe p,
Li the liver; a able pre • ises on Main street 8 i-
fortb, the pro er y of the undersigned. The bul d-
ing la 28x180 eetpart of ia briar veneered. It is
well fitted up ffi stalls, a °as, eto., and Is one of
the best grind I • the county. ' There is one lot 60
fee frontage. ust be sold by January 1st. For
fur her partichla apply ti A FORBES, Saforth.
. 18214
rder
,
There are miapy kin.ds of Clothing—some ready to put onfobiiie that
can be Bradel ready in a few minutes—but the only satisfactory kind
1 1
is the clotli., that are made to your order, made to #t you, and you
only, If 11.11 men were built alike those other kinds would do all
right, but411, men. are different when iticomes to figure, and • if you
1 , . - 1
wich to halv that satisfied fading that is only exp rienced by the
I
.handle both." inds, but ,,our.speciality is the clothes hat we '. make
well dressed man, you must get your clothes made to order. We
for you sp4ciial1y. The price,' too, is not any higher than the °theyt
kinds, when 'quality and service ia3 taken into consideration.. Let
Clothin
•
us put one of thesesuits on you.
I HT BROS,
'ISERS, SEA FOR TR
AUCTION SAIIS.
OLEARING (SALE OF SITA. 4 CEDAR, POSTS
AND LUMBER.—James jamea has Zebeivei in-
strut:alone from Mr. Oharks
alrengesser, to . Bell by
public auction at his mills in th ;psi -able of Grey,
on Fricle,y,'Norember 70h, 1902 the folloWine ; 70
,n ne. Sale at two
Pi
no.
cf slabs, 2,000 aedar rostorrrentiengthe and
sizes, 20000 feet of Hemlock a
o'clock. Terms—AU sums of $ 0 and under, casht
aver thatamount 12 months ore)it will be given on
furnisbirg approved joint notsJ Six per cent at
fc r cash on credit amounts. Poet iyely no eeserre as
the proprietor is moving t Par e Sound this fall.
C. CaUERENGESSER, Treoprieter ; JAMES ONES,
Auctioneer. ' 1819 3
A UCTION SALE OF FARt1 TOOK ItND
'PLEMENTS.—Mr. F. S. San 0 has re eived in-
structions from Mr. W. J. McAll s er to sell by pub-
lic auction on Lot 10, Conceesio 7, Grey, on Frelay
November 14, at 1 o'clock p. m. ie fo'lowing proper-
ty viz: One driving horae 7 3e es old, ?. general
purpose mare 9 years old, 1 he draught geldiog
rising 4 years old, 1 newly calve cow, 1 coal/ due to
calve December 250h, 1 cow due ca quit.° January 1st,
1 cow due to calve February 1st, 12 steak steers ris-
ing 3 years old, 1 heifer rieing 3 eare old. 1 yearling
eteer, Oyoung sows, also 8 pig 10 weeks old and
about 60 Ilene, 1 top buggy, 1 cu ter, 1 -goat robe, 1
set double harness, 1 set eingt harness,' 1 horse
power and straw cutter complet , about 20 oorda of
short hardwood, 10 tons of hay, Daisy; churn, also
1 coon coat and cap, forks, ra et, hoes and other
articles. Sale without reserve. {Ternos—All autos of
$5 and under, mall ; over that amount 12 months'
'credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 5 per cent. {will be allowedLIsREoffi
for cash on credit amounts. Wel J. Mci
1
Walton.
- 1821-1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM i SOCK AND la-
FLEMENTS.—Mt. Richard! N. Gilpin has in-
structed Mr. James Jones to sell {hp publici auction,
on Lot 28, Coneeesion 14, }Ebbed' on. Tueaday, No-
vember 18, 1902, at 1 o'clock toe M., the ' following
property, viz: Stook—One heava draught horae, 1
driving horse, 1 driving tnare, 6 OWN'S suppesed to be
in calf, 1 farrow cow, 1 two yeaa old heifer, 2 two
year old steers, 1 two year,old !heifer supptsed to be
in calf, 2 one year old steera, 2 ons year old heifers,
4 spring calves Implements—One 'water box, 5 milk
oans, 1 Daisy churn, 1 cream eettaati.tor, 40 hens, 1
binder, 1 mower with -pea harvester atttaehments, 1
horse rake, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 combined seed
drillel gang plow, 2 walking ploses '1 set harrows, 1
roller, 1 fanning mill, 1 pulper, 1 aeuffier, 1 wagon,
1 pair bobsleighs, 1 hay rack, 1 set of working har-
nese, 1 set of single hariuss, 1 buggy, 1 cutter and
other articles too numerous to noltion. There will
positively be no reserve as the far 1 has been sold.
Terms—All sumo of $5 and under, cash; .over that
amount 12 menthe' crelit will be elven on furnishing
approved pia notes. Adisoott t of 6 per cent. will
be allowed for cash on credit a ovate, . RICHARD.
N. GILGAN, proprietor; JAMES . JONES, auction-
eer. I
. , 1821x.2
tLEA.RING SALE OF FARM{ STOOK AND IM-
Uj PLEMENTS,—James James ere received instrue-`1-
ti ris from Mr. Thomas Gill, to seal by public auotion
on Lot 3, Conceesion 6, Tuokeaemith, od Monday
November IOth, the following : 31 inare 5 years old
:1'
supposed to be in foal to McCon1,1ell's hors 1 mare
12 years old suppoeei to be in mil to Al Conuell's
horse, 1 mare 10 yeara old auppolied to be 'n foal to
duottei, 2 spring colts by Tyrore, 2 cows eupposed
to be -in calf, 5 poring calves, 8 pigs three ironths old,
26 hens, 1 Deering bincirr, 1 Deerieg mow r, 1 Mc-
Cormick 10 foot rake new this semen, 1 N xon com-
bined drill nearly new, 1 new plolw, . 1 plovJ., 1 gang
plow, 1 roller, 1 set iron harrows, 1 lumber wagon, 1
buggy, 1 pair bobsleighs new, 1 I ay. rack, 1 set hay
slings and ropes complete, 1 set 4iotbIe har esti, 1 sct
single iv reess, 1 puler, 1 farad g Mill, w iffietrees,
neckyokes, buggy poie, forks, eitovels, gra' 1 bags, a
quantity cf hay, and other articles too nu erous to
mention. Sale at 1 o'clock. III Bums f $5 and
under, cash; over that amounit 12 mon hs' credit
will be given on furnishing- appraved joint notes.
Six per cent. off for caoh on credit amoutite. Hay
caelo. Positively no reserve as the proprietor is
giving up farming. The impleniente are nearly all
new. THOMAS GILL,• proprietar JAMES JONES,
.
auctioneer. 1821-1
AUCTION SALE IOF FAII.M, FARM STOCK
AND CHATTELS.—There w II be offered for
sale by pub'io auction, by Mr. Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer, on ,Tutsday, November 18th, 1l2, at one
o'clock p. ie., sharp, on the Welt half of Lot 12,
Concession 11, Maintop, the toll wing property, viz :
Chattels—One heavy draught nniro 7 years old imp -
posed to be is foal, 1 heavy draught mare 9 years
oldasuaposed to be in foal, 1 Le -3 draught mare 3
year, old supposed to be in foal, 1 gelding 1 year-old,
1 colt, 1 filly 1 year old, 1 carriage horse 33 ears old,
1 carriage hcrse 23 ear. old. I d lying marc and foal,
1 French coach etallion imported) 'aelorn no: Star",
1 drwmg mare 4 years old, 5 cows eupposed to be in
ealf to a thoroughbred bull, 2 farrow cow's, 1 steer 2
years old, 4 heifers 2 years old, heifers 1 yeor old,
3 steers 1 year old, 1 - Menet -Harris binder, one
Noxon drill, 1 three furrow ging plow, 2 single
pioW5,i 1 set iron barrow, 1 lum heir wagon, 1 raArzf
bobsle geol. fanning mill, 1 set don le har en. 1 set
single arnees, 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 pa h
sarves-
ter 1 set vihiftletrees, 1 top buggy, 1 h rack, 1
spacie harrow, and a lot of other a o toles t numer-
ous to mention. The Farm—Al o the we half of
Lot 12 and the east half of the east balf f 'Lot. 13,
Concession 11, Township of eliillop, 75 acres.
Terms of Sale for Chattel Pi oper pu chaees to
the amount of $5 and under, cash ;I on nu ohases of
over ..85, cloven months' credi a.ppr ved joint
notes. A discount at the rate o 6 per cen . per an-
num will be allowed over credit urchases for cash.
For Farno—Ten per cent. on day of eale, alanoe in
30 days without interest, the purchaser to iga agree-
ment for completion of purchas . For fu ther par -
Neuters and conditions of eale, pplyato the under-
signed ARCHIBALD MEN igs AND HUGH
GORDON, Executors. 821-2
artEACHER WANTED.—For nil* Soho.1 Beaton
_ja No. 7, East and aVest Wawa Iosh. Duties to
commence let of January, 1903. ease st .te salary
required for the year end also e lose t 'Unionists
and experience if any. t Appli I a reoe'eed up to
November 25, 1902.- . Addres M. ROBINSON,
Marneoh, Ontario. • ,
1821x3
-
SIGN
OF THE
C..tt
C:t
[1)
Engines for Sales
One Sawyer -Massey compound traction,
17 horse power, only used about 100 days.
One Sawyer-Masaey 16 horse power port-
able, used two eeasona.
One Sawyer -Massey 13 hope power port-
adle in good order. ,
One John Abell 14 horse power portable,
rebuilt. .
One Waterous 12 horse, power portable,
rebuilt. . 1
One White 14 horse per portable, in
fair order.
One Leonard 14 horse POWer portable, re-
built.
Theee will be sold cheap as they have
been replaced by our own make of engines.
For full particelars apply. to
ROBT.
Sea.forth:Engiiie Works
1817-tf
1
IMPORTANT NOTIORki.
ralEACHER WANTED.—FOr Sollool Seobion No. 8,
1. Hay, for the year 1903. Applications will be
received up to the 290h day of Nevember. Address
Pleura Trnmner, Seoretary-T calmer, Dashwooil
P. 0., Ontario. ' 121114
,••
iliTANTED.—Rellable lady agents wanted te take
VV orders for the best oust made dress skirls
and walking akirts in Canada. Write quickly. DO-
MINION GARMENT CO., Ots.lpb, OntarW, Box
209. 18214
•
Corwin. Main
Market arid
Sroo
Seaforth,
Ontario.
kard
Tit, Lamest*
Dy Goods arid
CI hilt;
Ca vent
u Countioul
1
What
and
many
likely
Store
condi
grow
Onstr
that
cure
securthee,
lutely lunapilaroa
size ioo sitron
vicini y will b
ht for
Imakes b siness so steady, *eel, in
,
eek tit? Big profits or ? he
sales or the few? And :vi+icfli is
- .
to pay better in the long run? No
undei.stnds better than we do ihe
ti on s that command trade. the
1
h of our store is an emphatic dem-
- I
tion of two important facts. First,
e exert the greatest efforts to se-
xceptiorii values; 2nd, that we do
nd make offerings abso-
hable. We cannot empha-
ly that nowhere in this
found an equal assOrt
ment of dOeni able merchandise in up-
to-date styes we offer this seaSon:
Clothin
Deimrtment
+44++++
Wise Bu ers Buy Flere,
+I++
We wlsh to draw your attention this season to a few
lines of good for which «0 are sole agents in this Vicinity.
You cannot aiford to bu imitations of these goods because
they are the est of the iud in the raarket.
One li e of goo s we will mention is Stanfie s un -
shrinkable U derwe r rrhese goods are all pure wool. and
a guarantee i given w4 each garment. If it shrinii-s in
washing, it w I be replac d ; no special directions for washing.
Another line we ish to mention is, Newlab.d's Sas-
katchewan Buffalo Robes and Coats. These goods ire well
known to you ,now, but I is season you will find several imita-
tions of them,1 which it w11 not pay you to buy. .
We hare also som
coats in the v ry latest st
to buy them. One spool
is Or $9.50 line.
special makes in Suits and Over.
'les. See these goods, you are sure
I price we will mention this week
li*4r4tlli44-44-#41-4Nikf-Vt*
LA DI ES' EPARTMENT.
We arei showing ti is season the best values ever shown
in Ladies' Flannelette NV appers, ranging in price fr m $1 to
i
$2.50 each. Our line at $1.25 is made up in the n w Per-
sian patterns. land is nett 137trimmed with frills on c Ilar and
skirt. Our big selling lie s one made up in Persian stripes
and Paisley effects, etc., neatly trimmed with frills and galpn
and sells at * .70 each..
Special values/in Ladies' Flannelette U1idervear at
all prices. E#ra values in Ladies' Underskirts.
See or spec.al line of mercerized flounc under
trimmed with three ,small frills and machine cording a
each.
New ilk Blouses to hand itt black and tao
shades, prices ranging from $4 to $5.50.
•
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Permit us to suggest that it is to everyone's interest
to see our stock of firs. It may help you to know:that we
select oui fur ours Ives, that every garment is then Ina& to
our special or er by makers whom we have testeg. -for years,
by makers th t sup1y the regular wholesale trade, and only
people who bi y in uantities as we do can buy dire t from
these makers. Every garment you. buy from us itt furs is
fully guaranteed. '.ou cannot afford to buy furs from an un-,
reliable firm, See our furs, see others, and be convinced
that we cau save you money on anything you Puy in furs.
We not only have the greatest variety, but our furs can be
depended. up n, and prices always the loWest, qu *ty for
quality.
„1.1.1.trialgi_xmimplEENERE
Highest prices paid for Butti
and Wool.
Eg
Opposite I
RD &
IM 0 TEBB.
orth,
wn Buiklint corner MAin and Bitarket SUL,
•