HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-11-28, Page 5kiud,4,
r to serve
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let, hes ee.
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est. —Al re.
haa gee fa
r trade. --
a fine new
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t the first
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e°, Oxford,
ght ahead
sttine fine
t•there is
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a Gode-
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Sovereign
town.—
few Elaya
ton----Mrat
Clinton on
e on this
a big arm-
aad all who
te of A. Q.
e is being
tion with
with
Linty corn-
energetio
dated with
its of the
l make an
is a, candle
bin a few
ell Concert
the Opera
—The Ep-
Methodist
teagne on
ry was in
diesiness.—
has been
. -Jt White,
. Clark, of
•e, paid his
.. -
Lveyancer-;
loney loaned
1404f
1.1'Appelle,
Crawford,
1 the drug
E. Cart -
possession.
anything,
The good
I fend him
sre will pl-
ot. him.—
ed in this
nded Mr.
y. High
for cattle„
ith .the re-
srry wield -
4 splendid
d auction
:1a dollar
Iregor, of
mithe elute
en a value
em, died.
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1
he mule.
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otes present
There is
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usy these
- poultry.
tforct this
a Cattle
Oak, of
Mr. and
week.—
awed, who
ion, have
vest each
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worth
F.ich, are
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ts, white
%to Uri-
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• -etiaet -
SOVEMBER 28, 1902
meow,
Winghsat.
NOTEs.-e-Mr. R. J. MoKelvie hair sold
his well known and popular reataurant, on
Joeephine street, to Mr. J. Buckley, of
'OrveniSound. The new proprietor gets im-
mediate possession.—Two public, meetings,
in the interest of prohibition'are to be held
in the town hall, prior to December 4th.
One on Friday, November 28th, to be ad-
dreaed by Rev. D. Perrie and Rev. J. J.
Pattereon, B. A., and a seeond one on the
evening of Wedneaday, Deoember 3, at
while& the (maskers are to be Dr. Me-
Donsld, M. P. and Rev. R. Hobba. The
West riding of kerma is putting up a great
.fight.—Peter Fisher, jr., son of our esteem-
ed postmaster, is making an excellent re-
covery from an operation performed on him.
a few days ago, for appendisitis.—Mr. Wm.
Holmes, had the misfortune to lose four
'fingers. off his left hand while running a
lace of timber over a buzz planer, last
riday morning—The Webster Foundry
-Company are now manufaoturing from six
to eight of their popular Huron ranges per
day and cannot fill their orders.
(.3onstance.
NOTES. —A number of our young ample
drove over to Londesboro. on Sunday
night, and heard a good sermon by Rev.
Mr. Kennedy, in the Methodist church.—
Ed. Britton haa returned from his visit to
Idaho, and looks hale and hearty. He re-
pute having enjoyed the change of climate
and life in general.—Jamett Cook and Mre.
Sanderson returned from their trip ta the
*eat last week. They are both looking well
and give favorable accounts of their visit.—
Daman Tudor, who has been working in
Tnekersmith of late, epent Sunday in our
burg.— Peter Robertsor, who spent the
eurnmer in Manitoba, has return e I wieh
several additional pounds of good fleah.—
The Anniversary services of Kinburn
Methodist church will be held on &today
and Monday, December 14th and 15th.
Rate Dr. Daniels, of Gederich, will preach
on -Sunday morning, afternoon and evening,
and on Monday night, iosteed of the regular
suppsr,an entertainment of a_high order will
be given and a free-will offering 'taken.—
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Robinson,
of Goderieh, will preach in Kinburn churc
• __Mr. S. Rand i and family are moving int
their house lately occupied by Thos. Pc llard.
Mr Pollard is moving into town.—On Sat-
urday, Beatrice Lindsay fell and out her lip
badly on a tin tea-pot. The eharp edge of
the tin penetrated through her lip and some
stitches had to be put in.
•
Brussels.
DIED U.S. DAKOTA.—The people of this
place were shooked last Thureday, when a
message was received stating that barrister
R. M. Dickson, of Langdon North Da-
kota, ha.d passed away on Wednesday, ty-
phoid tever being the cause of death. Mr.
Dickson was a former well known resident
of Brussels, going to Dakota some six or
eight years ago. The funeral took place on
Saturday from the residence of his brother,
W. B. Dickson, of the same place. De-
eeaaed had many warm friends in and
around_ Bruasels who will sorely regret his
early demise. He was in his 38th year.
NOTES.—The by-law to grant the loan of
$5,00G to Lockridge Bros., of the woollen
mill, will be voted on on Monday next. It
requires to have three fifths of the property
owners in its favor in order to pees it. Why
should any ratepayer vate against it for all
-the difference it would make in the taxes?—
P. and W. F. Scott are ni New York this
week attending the old elory sale of homes.
We expect they will retain with something
of extra fine breeding.—The plate glass
window in Fox's drug. etore, which was
broken on Hollowe'en, was repleced by a
new one this week. Whoever broke the.
window knows enough to keep it to him-
self.—John Anent is in town thief week.
He will remove his family shortly too Mill-
bank, where he will operate a stave fac-
tory..—The case against Mrs. George Mc-
Kim, of Walton, for selling liquor without a
license, was heard here host Friday. Two
witnesses were examined but as they swore
they had received no liquor the case was
dismissed. ---John Duncan, of Guelph, i8
making a visit with friends in and around
Brussele.—Dr. A. W. L. Gilpin left on
Taesclay of this week for Michigan city,
Indiana, where he vitI cpen up a dentistry
practice on his own behalf. We wish him
Beaune—The first sleigh of the season came
into town on Wednesday, bringing in a
good sized load of grain.—A meeting in the
intereats of the temperance people, was held
In the town hail here on Tuesday evening
and was well attended, Rev. E. E. Mar-
shall, of Woodatoek, was the principal
speaker of the evening.—John Halliday, of
London, was calling on friends thie week.—
Mrs. Ira Barclay, of Ypsilanti, Michigan,
a former resident of Brussels, was renewing
old Etcquaintances here during the past
week.—Will Halpenny, of Nepa.vva, Mani-
toba, is visiting his sieter, Mrs. M. II.
Moore.
MARKEITS.
SEARORTIL Nov, 27 1902
Fel Wheat- (new), Standard......,.... $0 70 to SO 72
Oral per bushel - 0 31. tO 0 31
Peas per bushel- - 0 63 to 0 65
Barley pr bushel .... 0 40 io 0 40
Better, No. 1, looee- — 0 16 to 0 16
Butter, tub 0 16 to 0 17
Ergs per doe-. ow ,mt ow a* •••• eft• OM • • 0 16 to 0 17
16
60
25
36
16
50
10
43
40
60
50
Fiera, per 100 be • 2 00 to 2
Hay per ton new _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 60 to 6
Hides per 100 Ls 00 to 6
Sheep 0 30 to 0
Wool— — - - - - 0 1.4 to 0
Patatomt per bush (new),... — 0 40 to 0
Salt (retail) per barrel_ _.. 1. 10 to 1
Wood per cord (long)..-- — 4 00 to 4
Wood per cord (short)„. _ - .. 200 to 2
Apples per bag- .— 0 25 to 10
Clover Seed— —
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 ibs-..-..— —
Tarow, per lb— — -
4 60 to -6
1 25 to 200
7 60 to' 8 00
0410 005
Poultry.
TORONTO, November 25—The market is
quiet, with prices about eteady. Chickens
are unchanged at 40 to 50c per pair for old,
and 50 to 70c for young. Turkeys are eas-
ier at 91-- to Mc per pound, and geese are
unthanged at 61,• to The per pound,and ducks
are. eaaier at 5 to 8e per pound.
Grain, etc.
ToL.c1NTek, November 25 ---Wt eat—The
market is steady to firm at 70 to 70.tc for
No. 2 red and white _eaat or middle freights.
'Goose is nominal at 65c for No, 2 east.
Spring is stead) at 67c for No. 2 east.
Manitoba wheat ia steady at 8511 to 86o for
No. 1 hard, and 81 to 84to for No. 1 north-
ern grinding in tranait. Oats—Are steady
at 32ic for No. 1 white, and 32e for No. 2
white east, and No. 2 white are quoted at
32e low freights to New York, and at 310
middle freights. Millfeed—Is steady at $17
for cars of shorte, and $14 for bran in bulk
east or middle freights. Manitoba millfeed
is steady at 520 for care of shorts, and 518
for bran sacks included, Toronto freights.
Baled Hay -Quotations are unohanged at $9
to 511.50 per ton for car lots of No. 1 tim-
othy on track here. Baled tttraw—Pricee
are steady at $5 to 55.50 per ton for car
lots on, track here.
Potatoes..
TORONTO, November 25—Qiiiet and steady
et 80 to 85e per bag on track here. Pota-
toes out of store at 90e to 51 per bag.
old
our
1,
9. cents per pout d for Zurke
51- cents per pound for Geese
6 cents per pound for Ducks
To be dry picked, none others
0,AAAA;vvy,AmoomoVomoviAAA -
B. BGUF4N,Seaforth.
; pound rolls, 17 to 190 large roll,
16 to 17o. Oheeee—The market is etrong,
and there is an excellent enquiry. The
prices at outside points have ne tendency
towards making an easier feeling here, and
dealers are quoting 14 to 122o for large,
and 13a for twins, job lots. Eggs—Striot-
ly fresh -gathered are steady and unchanged
at 19 to 20e ; splits and seconds sell ab t 14 to
15e, and limed bring 17 to 180. The market
s moderately active with a keen des:nand for
the best eggs.
I '
MONTREAL, November 25 —Cheese--44-ere
is little or no basiness, as buyers tend eellers
are much apart in their ideas. Butter—
There ie -a good demand and finest tream-
ery has advanced 1c per pound to 212a, and
dairy butter sells at 16 to 17c. Eggs—
There ia a fair demand at steady prices.
We quote a—Selected, 24o; candled stook,
19. to 20o; Montreal limed, 18e, in a job-
bing way; straight receipts,- 18i to 19a. ;
Montreal limed, ITho ; cold stored stock,
Inc, and western limed, 161- to 17c per
dozen, in round Iota. •
Horse Market. •
TORONTO, November 26--a3A lot of heavy
horses for lumber camps were sold at
Grand's on Tuesday, some going as high as
5335 per pair. This was for animalweigh-
ing about 1,400 pounds each. Lighter _work-
ers sold at 5.123 to 5160 each. A lot of
dtivers sold from $40 to 5150 apiece. A
livery stable outfit, coneislist of buggies,
harness, eta.'brought very low prices, bug-
gies runningfrom 56 to 560, moat of them
in very good shape, while *news brought
$2 per set up.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDCkN, England, November 25—Live
cattle easier at 12 to 13ie per pound, for
American steers, dressed weight ; Canadian
steers lc lower; refrigerater beef, Ille to
12c per pound ; sheep, 11 to 130 per pound;
lambs, 14e per pound.
MONTREAL,, November 25—The batobers
were out in large numbers, and there was a
fair demand for anything pretty good, but
the common stock are still dull of sale,
without any improvement in the low prices
lately paid here. A few of , the beet steers
sold at from 41 to 4-io per pound. Pretty
good animals sold at from 3i to 4c, and the
common stock at from 2 te 30 per pound.
The canners paid from lit to .2c per pound
for their supplies. The calVes sold at from
3 to 5e per pound. Sheep -brought from n
to 31c, and the lambs eat Ifrom 3.1c to a
little over 4c per pound).' Ft . hogs sold at
frorr 5te to 6c per pound,weighed off the cars.
BUFFALO, November 25—Cattle—AU hat-
cher and light killing gradee strong and 10
to 150 higher t others dull and lower;
prime steers, $6 to 56.50 ;iihipping eteers,
$5.25 to 55.75; hub:there' steers, 54 to 55;
heifers, 53.25 to 5475; hews, 52.25 to
54.25; canners, 11.50 to r; bulls, 52.50
to 54; feeders, 53.75 to 4 50; stockers,
53.25 to 54; stook heifers, 52.25 to 53 ;
fresh cows] and epringers, iSteady, good to
choice, 545 to 555 ; mediumht) good, $35 to
540; cemmon, 525 to $30., 1 Veals, steady;
tops, 58 25 to 58 75; commo4) to good, 55.50
to 58. Hogs—Active ; lighti grades steady ;
others 5 to 10c higher ; heavy, $6 35 to
56.50; mixed, 56.15 to $6.31) ; Yorkers and
pigs, 56 ; roughe, 55 50 to 55.80 ;stags,
$4.50 to 55. Steep and Lenebs—Sheep firm;
Iambs steady ; top lambs, i$5 60 to 55.75;
culls to good, 54 to 55.50 „- Yearlings, 53.75
to $4; ewes, 53 23 to 53 6) ; sheep, top
mixed, 53.25 to $3.50 ; culls to good, 51.75
to $3 15. 1
TOR01,TTO,NOVember 26—gett1e—Export—
Choice lots of heavy shien'ers sald at $5
55.25; medium exporters, 54.50 to 54.90
per'cwt. Export Balls—Choice heavy ex-
port bulls sold at $4 to $4.5; light export
bulls said at $3 75 per cwt. But-
chers' Cattle—Choiee poked lots of
butchere' cattle, equal in quality to the
best exporters, 1,075 to 1,150 pounds each,
sold at 54.75 to $5 per cwt; choice picked
lots of butchers' heifers and steers, 980
to 1,055 pounds each, sold et $4 25 to $4.65
per cwt. ; loads of medium butchers', $3 50
to 53.80; loads of good butchers' sold at
$3 65 to $4 25 ; common betchers' cows, at
$3 to $3.25 per owt, and rough inferior,
$2.50 _to $2 80; canners, ' fit 52 to 52 25.
Exportere and Butchers' Mixed—Loada of
mixed butchers and exporters sold at 54
to $4.50 per cwt. Feeders—Feeders weigh-
ing from 1,000 to 1,100 Pounds each, are
worth 53.75 to 54.25, and light feeders, 800
to 900 pounds each, sold at $3.50 to $3.75
per cwt. Stockere—Stookers, ofik to 700
pounds each, of good quality, (are worth
$3 to $3.25 per cwt; off -Colors and poor
quality of the same wei htri are worth
52.25 to 53 per cwt. Mil h Cowe—Milch
cows and pringers sold a$35 to 556 each.
Calves—Calves sold at from 53 to 510
each, or from $3,50 to , 55 per cwt.
Spring Lambs—Sp-jug lambs are worth
53.50 to 54 per cwt. Shoep—Prices 53.30
to 53 60 per cwt. for ewes, and bucks at
52.50 to 52.75. Hogs—Beat select bacon
hoga, not less than 160 pounds, nor more
than 200 pounds each, • off care, sold
at 56 121-. per cwt. ; lights at $5.87, • sows,
54.50 to 55 per cwt., and stags at53per
cwt.
Dairy Markets.
• TORO'
NTO November 25--Butter—The
offerings In both. dairy and creamery are
rather heavy, but there is a good movement,
and the market la not at all overloaded.
Prices are steady with a firmness among
the higher grades. We quote:—Creamery
printa, 20d to le;2fresh made solids, 19
to 20c ; choice dairy tuba and pails, 16 to
1o; medium, 11 to 150; common, 12 So
Births.
WALKER -In Winghani, on November 15th, the
wife of Mr. C. M. Walker, of a daughter.
MeEACEfERN -In Belmore, on November 8th, the
wife OW. D. MeEaohern, of a eon.
CHITTICK-In Belinore, on November lath, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Chittiek, of a Son.
SELLERS-lu Morris, on November 12th, the wife of
- Mr. Joseph Sellers, of a daughter.
TOOLE-In Brussels, on November 16th, the wife of
Dr. Toole, ot a son.
FASSOLD-At Dashwood, 'on November lath, the
wife of Mr. Philip Faseeld, of a daughter.
MANNING -in Clinton, on November lath, the wife
of Mr. Waiter Manning, of a son.
DODDS-In MoKillop, on November 271b, the wife
of Mr. Thomas Dodds, cf a son. •
MeCON?.ZELL-In Brucefield. on November 7th, the
wife of Mr. L. McConnell, of a son. e
McGRA.TH-In Hibbert, on November 25th, the
wife of Mr. Peter McGrath, ef a daughter.
HERSLEY-In Brussels, on November 19bh, the
wife of ?dr. F. B. Hursley, of a son.
MacNAB-In Walton, on November 22nd, the wife
of Rev. A. MacNab, of a daughter. -
KERR-In McKillop. on November 18th, the wife ef
Mr. John L. Kerr, of a daughter.
TWISS-In Seal
TWtes, aged,
MoblICTIAEL-11
Minaret La
a ed 76 yea
STO EHA11-
. Stoneho,
eat, eldest se
PALMER-On urou R
on Novonbe lalth, at t
Proctor, his ther-in-la
Detroit, ag 2 years. 1,
GIBSON-In 1, erne, on Novembesk 18th, Ellen
• Sophia Ker k, wife o Andrew Gibson, aged
35 years and day,
.3 ACQugs-In "I. *eorne, on November 14th, Jeffrey
Jac,quee, son efWilliam iJacqncs, aged 16 years,
10 montbs e .112 day.
SIMMONS-In 1 righatti, on November I61h, John
George Sim ne, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Simmons, a • 1 year, 11 months and 16 days.
HINAMAN-In otan, on ovember 12th, Martha
_J-_, ninaman, aughter c the late John Carr, of '
KYLWi"InilarnFo' riT dw4iillytaentir,s
on Noveniber 17th, of
..--
typhoid fever William Kyle, second son of ,
r. WilliaittH3.l yle, of , formerly of Tucker-
spaith, ageel 0 yeare, 4 ninuthe arid 6 days. ,
EDWARDS-In Relrnoro, oe November 22nd, Sarah
A. Edwards, r.laugh1er 9 1r. Wm. Edwards,aged
22 years, 10 n onths and,3 days.
DICIeSON-At Linden, North Dakota, on 'Severn-
ber 19th,Robert Melvin Dickson, 'barrister,
formerly of:Brussels, aged 38 yeare.
, +
bAI,E REGISTER.
Ori Saturday November 29tb, at 1 o'olock
p. ne., at l)i We Hotel Yards, Seaforth,
40 Stock Steers and Heifers without re-
serve. T. Clo ghlin, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
,
• Peattis.
rth, on Not'etabor 22nd, John
yens and 11 months.
• Seaforth ori November 24th,
Itw, wife of Mr. Jainete MoMiehaeI,
months and 11 days.
Clinton, oti November 16th, Mary
He of Mr. R. Stoneham, aged 61
• teethe. •
elborne, an November 17114' Ern -
John unnings, aged 16 years.
ad, Gederieh township
110 residence of Kr. W.'
,Dr. J. W. Palmer, of
Hoe Study
Applied to any of our Toe Special Course?,
given by mail, will prodnaa good resulta for
the ambitioue 'young man or woman who
wishes to prepare for a better position in
life. The °est is but nominal. Our new
cetaIogue, " Yarohibg to Success;" contains
all particulars. Write for it, Address, oor-
respondence d partment
CeUtral Bu mess College,
TOR
A strong school, witi 12 regular teachers,
splendid equipinent, and well patronized by
students from every province of the Do-
minion. 1
'VV. H. SHAW,- Principal.
ronge and Gerraed sta., rToronto.
1586,62
Marriages.
HEDSON-MELICK-Al the Bronson line, Hay, on
November 19th, Mr. Isaac Hudson, of Stanley,
to Miss Mabel Meliok, of Hay township.
ISAAC -SWEET -At the Main Street Methodist
parsonage, en November 19th, by Rev. B. Mill -
yard, Mr. William Isaac, to Mies Ida, second
doughtor of Mr. Thomas Sweet, all of Exeter.
COOK-HEMPHILL-In Wr6xeter,, on . November
26th. by Rev. I. A. McKelvey,I Mr. Cornellue
Cook, of Hensel!, to Miss hlinnie Hemphill, of
Wroxeter. I •
CARLISLE -HUDSON -At the rceidenee of Mr.
Joseph Hudson, Pan line, Stanley, on November
2.6t1I, Mr. B. W.. Carlisle, Oi Hay townehip, to
Miss Eva Alice, youngest deughter of Mr.
Hudson.
WEIR-MeDITCHAEL-At the home of the bride's
mother, on November 19th, by Rev. I. A. Mc-
Kelvey, Mr. DavL1 Weir, to Miss Annie Mc-
Michael, both of Ilowick,
I MPORTANT NOTICES.
WO- OD Ct:TTERS WANTED. -Thirty-five acres
of hardivend bush, on Lot 16, Concessicn 8,
Etaniey, one and ki quarter niPes from Varna, to be
cut luta cordwood and short wood. Jobe will be let
by cord or acre Two good shanties In the bush.
Apply to ALEX. MeBEATH, Lt 6, Concession 4,
Stanley, or Kip,pen 1'. 0.1 1823x3
198TRAYED CATTLE.I-Strayed from Lot 20, Con -
111 eeeeion 4 Hibbert, about the middle of (lep-
ton Or last, two yearling •heifers, one all rod and
the tiler spotted red and white. Any information
lead ng to their eseorery will be liberally rewarded.
PAT ICK Ro4.dHE, Dublin P. 0, 1.824x1
OPLENDID FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
tD STANLEY FOR SALE.-Censistirg.of the North
13alf of Lot 14, and the South Half of Lot 16, Comes-
eion 8, and 10 acres, a part of Lot 14, Concetteion 7,
in all 1.1.0 acres. ' On the farm there are two barns,
ehede, etc., frame house and geed orehard, well
feceed and cc nvbniently situated, being about two
milers fram Varna and one quarto of a mile from
school. There is abundance of gocd water, an over-
floeing well at the rear of the farm making it suit-
able for either gin or grazing. There are about 10
acne of bush. The farm will be sold cheap and on
easy terme. If dot Bold will rent for 1 year or a term
of yepes. For further particulars apply to B. R.
HIGGINS, Brucefield P. 0.1 or to MISS SARAH Mo-
INTYRE, Hensell. 18244f
g
Selaforth Saw an0 Stave Mills.
LOGS WANTED.
The undersigned is prepared to ply the highest
cash price for an unlimited quaatify of first -Ghee
Seth 'Elm, Rook Elm, Barrow ad, Maple, Brech, Ash,
Herelock ani Oak Loge, drlivered at the Seaforth
Saw, and Stave Mill. Loge to be cut an even length
eeeept Soft Elea, Soft Elm t be Out 11, 13 and 16
feet , Will buy ;
1,000 CordBasswoOd Heading Bolts'
40 inehes long, at $5 per cort delivered. Will ale
buy,timber by Measurement r by bulk In bush.;
flfaction guaranteed.ecial attention paid to Custom Sawing, and
oat
WI
18e441
LIAM AMENT.
Engines lor,Sale
One Sawyer -Massey oonpound traction,
17 horse power, only used about 100 days.
One Sawyer -Massey 10 horse power port -
ab 'e, used two seasons.
ne Sawyer -Massey 1$ horse power port -
ad e in good order.
ne John Abell 14 horse power portable
One Wa*ous 12 horse power portable
rebuilt.
One White 14 horse power portable, in
fair order.
• One Leonard 14 horse power portable, re-
built.
These wiA be sold cheap as they have
been replaeed by our o n make of engines.
For full partioulare a ply to
ROBT. ELL,
Seafonth Engine Works
18174f
GRANO TRUNK RSYI tTWEAMN
$12.60 Sieaforth o Chicago and
1! Rau n
For the I cst•national ive Stook Exhibi-
Ulm., Nove ber 29th to December 6th, 1902.
Tickets rift good pin December let, 2nd
arid 3rd, a . 4 valid returning from Chicago
we or beforei Decembe' th, 1902.
THE BES1 ERVICE.
Splendid, poad bed, handsome wide vesti-
bole coach, luxurioljla dining and cafe par-
lor cars, P llman sleepers, and the fast time
made, hum e 0. comfo t ble journey.
CALIF RNIA W TER RESORTS.
Round t ip tourist t ckets now on sale,
gpoa for n ne months. Arrangements made
fere partie 1or single aasengers. Tickets,
fadere an all inforWat on from Agents.
' WIVIA SjOM RVI1LLE
Agent, - Seacorth.
,
OXby addreteing J. Di MeliONALD, Die.
trict ,Passengee 4gent, Toronto.
Oh
the .0
Japane
better
1,0 to 1
F
etnbroid
Drapes,
oanary„
cardinal
aiul gold; thoyrr
in blue a d whi
Silks, in new d si
Vast G oda, i
line of h avy B o
fabler pri ell 50,
French lannele
HUE,
unn«f
is tmas
e Silk
oods, as
per or
ney
red wit,
mbroide
te.,-ver
reside
0
PO814'011,4,
NNSN
he labt fe
rade. Se
and Fano
well as a
t. in this
cushion top
silkand
ed ends!, in
special, , at
ink and, tur
ake a nice
1;nd pink a
ns, in all t
bite, pink,
aded Silks
for $1.25.
•ud Silk Mi
"iriaTIEE_
oocis
Months we have 1een making great preptuations fOr
eral Months age w gave a large import order Pg
ilk Christmas Go ds. By importing 41irect we gist'
at rduetiknn p ices. We effect a saving of frp,n
arid we alWays give our customers the benefit.
,i colra of Nile green, pink, reside, cardirial, canary, et4,
Old, extra value sit 500, 65o, $1 and $1.50. Japanese Aiiik
Oolore of light blue, pink, turquoise, reside, nile, oardinall,
to, 65e an $1. Silkaable Clovers, in colorS of sky, Nile,
with heavy kriotted fringe, embroidered with ifiqt
'sums preaent,lat 11.50, 51 951 and 52. - Silk Blousing,
white lace st ipe , worth 50C, for 40o. Brocaded Waiatt
new Colors, ver s eoial at 75c. FanoYIBrocaded Si
e and mauve, *orqi $1.25, for $l per yard. A spoof
Waists, in a valriety of oeflors, makes a superb waist, re-
ran Japanese ,Silks in all colors, worth 30o, for 2513.
res, in fancy etripe and floral designs, at 50e, 750 and $1.
'
1•1-13 dilsT
& CO. BLYTH.
G1 ng ry S
"TI e wer o
" D naroirt, Pa
"11 6 Lli tle W
" T e Sld ck10
" B auk
Bibles
most c
tin
11,00
Days,
th4 Corn
Bir
ara
ha,
ite
ul oe's
For new books
nd hyno book
mplete sock a
21
for old 1ooks, f
fo all kiinds of
d cloSest prices at
FI
01
Books.
---Conitor $1.2
Crockett 125
1.5
Barrie 1.26'
vans WI ikon 1.25
91
ker
e," --H—Sa—nders 15
,
ne books, fbr chea.p books, fPr
s or stationery, you will find tllie
1
L ON'
T DOOR_ I'tsT
ICKARVS,ORTH SAFORTH•
Meetin
•Hu'irboenCa°i
Town of
ceMber n
Dated
1900.
of thet H
mil of the C
1 moat in
'cderieh, on
xt, at 3 arch)
t Gooier ch
uron Conuty Qtn. ncil.
-...........___ ' . ,
rporation of the 'Cou ty of
e Commit C iaMber, n the
Irueaday. the and day 9f De -
k p. m i -
W. LiiNE, C erk.
this 15th day of Notittmber
1 . i 823-2
tractipni an Apology.1
God oriole Ont., ovetn'ter,19th, 14402.
MY wie., Johanna R idy, h ving stated! to a
ph3,tical e. aminatien •y Dr. sharles ki Kay, al meth -
cal praotit ner of my own e ooeing, and he liav1ng
reported hat m3 ea wife has le maltor4iatlon
of the gen'tal or genet tive o gang, I Lereby ietract
all and an statements made ty me sith reference
to my said wife, and he eby h cnbly ap logize to her
for the gre t distress ( min and th injury; that
my statem nts hsve ea ed her.
W [LUAU REMY.
oir and It. S. Heys, ,
r 18e4x4
Witness.
W. Pr udf
0
IGN
, CIRCULAR,'
r ef'ee -
TI -IE SAW
edt3
• !THIN !TWO
THE CANADA BUS'
CHAT erM,
ES
ON
KS
COLLEGE,
Placed two underg adua es a done radu-
ate at salaries a eragiiig 5 0t eaoi per
annum, and had to allow ten •t er ca, la to
geunfill d, where he w ges ere fro $35
to 560 per month. Doesl it n t pay to at-
tend the beat? 1We wan 1 more bright
young men and 'women t4 pre are for these
excellent openings. Write for hen some
eetalogue. -
D. Mol.ACHLAN & CO.,
1820-tf
Chatham, n .
4 Frio, about
to be 1rrid.
A. present to b
than likely that yo
stere. 4,
NoVt er store
goteds is quite as
presents as the at
This is • emelt)
popular
,gave
stook ?
problem
o bo ght
u will buy
selling an
useful to
re wiartere
other
maybe. More
t at a jewelry
other cl
he hun
ewelry i
no ele is h
iate as je
r app op elry.
you every l4oke4 throng
It roles the " vvhat-should-
in no time.
HN ,BU
SEA 0 T
ss of
er of
sold.
If; so
our
t -be "
GR
1816
Th
te
Is still
of
gro
er
sol
fe
ha
lbs
Soafigprth
Smoi•
t the fron with a
new goods of all i kin
eries and proviision
and glass are, all
'as cheap as ever.
of the ma y bagai
: 12 barel Judd?e
Epsom s Its for 2
Ph
✓ for '25e 10 lbs.
25', 6 lbs.' ri e for 25
oo ee for 1, 6 lbs. ta
lbs cleaned eurranta
go d raisins for 25c4 5
for 25c, 41 lbs. prunes
fig for 25e, 2, broom'
an 1 mop eti4k for 25'
for 25c, leyreps,mol:
co:1 oil, flour, shorts,
co n meal, Graham
bu kwhe- It 11 ur, rice
i
m It brea.c fas food, M
nu s, Force, Swit4 f
fie ES' Shredded whol
ex racted honey i an
sh lled almonds, shell
all kind of vegetabl
co e ahl an et s
ds. Wanted—gooo
.kinds o
a and tallow, for w
rket price will be
dling We ton'a To
ry day, a o frail
kindslof o red mea .
'freeh emit, al
ph
nr
ha
ev
al
ery large stock
is in the way of
, china, crock -
1 which will be
I *ill quhte a
s that are to be
oap for 5o, 10
• 13o, 0 bs b rI slaIa B 1011"
, 11 lbs. green
Acme for 25e, 4
for 25c, lbs.
be, boriele s fish
for 25c, lbs.
r 25c, 1room
13 tips sa dines
sees, vi egare,
ran, oat meal,
flour, eel rizing
flour, w eaten
hie Vita, grape
od, ferin rice
wheat hi 3uits,
cemb oney,
d walnu and
Com one,
me Of the cheap
f 0:,1013tt1,udred
i d aanr.
iidch. thIe a igheat
l
onto brea freshatstill
briE eauea e and
SEAFO
.1
ti)
CD
CD
CD
SD
CD
-t-t-
CD
CD
Cl)
fee
13-)
CD
CD
CD
5
5
FURNITURE
• —AND—
UNDERTAKING.
(30d Quality, "'air 'i.i.ces, Oolir-
teous Treatment and Straight
1
Dealing.
IFurniture orr—all kinds, Window
Shades, Ourtaim Poles,, Pictures, Vic.
ture Frames and Framing.
°pairing (bane promptly. Spepial
att ntion given to recovering uphol-
stered goods. I j "
"cpholstery coverings and matelial.
Tow, moss and curled hair.
_ Furniture packed either at Your
home or at my stere.
i
I
UNDERTAKING
Will receive 'Opecilal attention, Night
calls answered at Fay residence in year
of Dominion Bank.
i
..._.,.___
it. li.NOTEETEL
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN Tr.A.N OSBOROUGH,
S AFOATII.
t8P7
e.
Corner Main
and ••
Market Smote
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard'sDty
• ft
5
Letraost
GlicOs ity.k-
Criathirtg
COnaern
Ferrer Courititsri:,
Three lOght Things
Assured at our Store
Right Qu
Fight Prices
Right Assortinent
So safeguardd, the publi finds it an easy
matter to chaos to the best advantage, to
please the taste' d accomniodate the pocket.
All the seasonis
velties be found in the
different depa tm nts.
FUR
NO EX
EPARTMENT.
E-4-1-4-1-1-4-14++++
GGERATION.,
• With all our a v4 ising, we have no wish to pass this
department off in al y respect for more than it reall is. 'We
have the largest stock f [en's and Ladies' Furs 4arraed. -Lia
this part of the min ry. Another feature about 4ui furs --.-
they are all reliable,' and every garment is maikedi in plain
figures and one price to everybody. See our good, look
around and see others we are sure of your business.
Dress Go ds Departm!nt
Of Int rest to Every Lady. i
We have dress go 1s now on sale in this depairtment at
such special and excep onal prices, as to merit the iinmecliate
attention of every lady
Three pieces 56 in h homespuns, all wool goods, at 500
a yard.
One piece only bl4k all -wool frieze, 56 inches, wide, re-
gular $1 goods, for 70c.
• Special line of Suiting Cloth, 50 inches to clear t 35c
a yard.
Four pieces only Oaid. dress 'goods, regular 59c lgoods,
for 85c.
• Also many specialiS in black goods, silks, satins &o.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
We will mention few of our many special values
A large shipment pf blankets ju.st to hand, at *2.50 a
pair --all wool goods, size 60x80.
One case of mill buds of Flannelette, from 5 to 10 yard
lengths, 25 per cent. less than the regular price.
Special values in. Comforters. One special we will men-
tion at $1.55, filled w4h absolutely pure white cott n.
See our 10c roller towelling, pure linen, 18 in het wide.
Carpe i Department
A special shipment of Axminster carpets to hand. Your
choice for 85c a yard. These carpets are all first-class de-
signs and colorings, and are offered at this special price. We
cannot offer them lon.g, call early and. get choice to your
own taste. •
• Clothing Department.
TEN DOI-LAR WONDEitSs
That's the way a, great many of our patrons speak of our
$10 suits and overcoats. They are right, too, for our $10
suits and. overcoats are wonders. We propose to sell the best
$10 suit or overcoat Oat $10 will buy anywhere. We're 40 -
hag it—made well, trimmed well, and cut with as much care
and style as clothing to order. If every man that wants a
ten i dollar suit or overcoat will come here before he buys, we
will sell every $10 slut or overcoat sold in this town this
season.
g g
• effitilrfren
Highest pric
s paid for Buttery Eggs
and Wool,
N. PIC'
Opposite Town
RD
tr. en DIRECT.
,Vuli IMPORTERS
Corner Main i.nd Market Stag Sesfortli,