HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-12-26, Page 5I
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• for it
e occa-
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a James.
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e !ulcers.
Dakota,
5 the 7th
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1:tr's and
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ason had
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sheet be
thing in
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Lis buy
holiday
a stack-
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weren't
I buyers
te. The
specially
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E. Mc.
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Moat,
left on
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friends
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recover,
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section
naforth,
e years
edit and
elite, re-
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ie of the
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atifying
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y their
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by hie
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appaka
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e—Mr.
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DECEMBER 26, 1.902
• LI 4 41111111.• • •
Perth Notes- 10 cents pe
—North Perth ga_ a.ve majority of 777 for .
the referendum, and South Perth 1,175. ,
—Mr. F. A. Oarophell, of Mitchell, ex
prided two cars of hard coal laat week, btt
the railways took it.
nealis.s McNaught, of Carmonook, ha
been engaged as teacher at Munro, Fullar
ten, at a salary of $300.
—Mr. C. H. S. Cooke, who has bee
_ meager of the Merchants' Bank in Strati
for many years, has been moved t
Walkerton.
.—The Model School atudents of Stratford
held their annual closing entertainment last
when a large number were present
and an enjoable evening spent.
—Mr. Gibson Mahaffey, who has taught
two and a half yeara at sohool No.2,Hibbert
• bee been re-engaged, with an additional $2.
added to Ins salary.
—The two park Iota belonging to th
vitae of the late Thomas Worth, of Mit
ehall, containing about 27 acres, have been
purchased by Mr. George Larkworthy for
the sum of $990 ()ash.
—The teachera of the Listowel public_
aellool presented Miss Armstrong with a
t of solid silver spoons, it being the oc-
easion of her severing her connection with
the teaching profession.
—A very succeseful tea -meeting and lec-
ture was given in the Milbank Preebyterian
s
dutch one evening last week. The priu.
oiple feature of the evening wasa lecture
entitled "Problem of Homan Life," by Rev.
A. Grant, of St. Marys, .
—The Mitchell woollen mills received
word last week that a large finishing ma-
chine, which was purrohased in the States,
aud for which they have been waiting sev-
eral weeks, was smashed to pieces in a rail
way wreckat Montreal.
—The Young PeoplesAssociation held a
meeting in Trieity church, Mitchell, one
evening last week at whioh Mr. L. L.
Lewis, B. A., of the high school ataff, gave
=interesting and instructive address on
the Englieh poets, dwelling eepcmially and
at considerable length upon Byron.
- —A quiet wedding took place in St.
Marys, on Wedneaday evening, December
17th, at the residenoe of the bride's father,
when Miss Annie MeLarenebecame the wife
of James White Geaharn, barrister of that
town. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. A. Cosgrove, .,
—Grosch & Company, of Milverton, in-
tend Metalling an acetylene gas. plant in B.
T. Kastner's store. The buainees houses
•and private residences may now be lighted
by this gas. A sufficient number have
•agreed to use the gag as to warrant the
company putting in a lerge ,lent.
—Mr. John Stoakopf has sold his farm,
lot10, concession 2, Dawnie, to Mr. Henry
Gale, a neighbor, for $6,500. Mr. Gale at
present resides on lot 16, ooneession 1, which
he has rented from Mrs. P. Pauli. It is un-
derstood that Mr. Stoskopf purposes re-
moving to Stratford.
—Mr. andtMra. McRoberts, of Mitchell,
entertained %he students of the Model class
prior to theii. departure for the holidays.
The atudents presented Mr. -McRoberts
with a very , kindly worded address and
Mrs. MoRoblerts with a handsome Christmaa preeent.
—Edwardillornibrook, M. D. ai one time
who in Mitchell, and. w"o left there
in 1879 to coanrnence practice in Cherokee,
Iowa, has been very succenrul in his new
field of world He has purchased a site
and hea plank in preparation for a hospital
which he exPects to be a model in all re-
apects.
—A fe.rmee drove into Stratford one day
lately with a; load of wood. He walked out
to the residence of Relief Officer Thirst and
enquired if the officer knew of any poor
families to whom he could give the wood.
Idn Buret adppliecl hirn with the inform-
ation, and the wood, a cord of sound black
ash, was divided between twa families.
—Valentine Pfrimmer, of Kastnerville,
died last week at the residence of his son.
He was 76 years of age, and came to Canada
when a ladef, 14 and settled, with his par-
ents, on lot 23, concession 2, Ellice. • Mr.
Pfrimmer Ise,rved for many years in the
county aouedil and was active in paitioal
life. Het leaves a family of four children.
—The aniniversary services in connection
with Mount Pleasant Sunday school were
tonclucted on" December 21st, and the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening. Rev. J. A. Fer-
guson preached in the afternoon, and Rev.
Mr. Graharin of Avant= in the evening.
The entertainment Tuescia„y was given by
the- mernbets of the Sunday school.
—At St. Mary's inoman Catholic chnrch,
ablleason, en Friday, the Right Rev. F. P.
AloEvay, bishop of London, consecrated a
golden chalice, solemnized a confirmation
service and blessed a peal of new bells.
Rev. Father Gnam, of Wyoming; Rev,
Father Sweitzer, of Berlin; Rev. Father
Eymans, S. Agatha; and Rev. Father
Selman, of Maxtor, assisted.
—A bad runaway occurred in Mitchell
one day last week. Chester Stoneman, of
that town, was driving one of his father's
horses, when tl- e brute taok fright and made
for home. After crossing the bridge at the
woolien mills, the sleigh came in contact
with another rig, when it upset, and the
maddened horse continued on the run with
the front bob until his stable was reached.
Nobody was hurt.•
—Mesera, Carter, Son & Go., of St.
Marys, have bought the west half of Mr. J.
Boyd's block and premises,on the earth side
of Main strSet, Mitchell,' now occupied by
1-1
Messrs. La kwory & Williams, for the
purpose of pening another grain and seed
,
th
busineas in that town, similar to the one so
long carried on by Mr. W. Thomson, , The
premises and business will be in charge of
Me Wm. Tester.
—Anniveesary services were held in the
North Morrigton church on Sunday, the
14th inst., onducted by Rev. Mr. McAuley,
of Mitcheth A tea meeting was held on
the fallowieg evening, when speeches were
delivered 4y Rev, Messrs. McAuley, of
Mitchell ; Barnby and McKinnon, of Mil-
verton. The Rev. J. W. Cameron, pastor
ef the church, presided. Music was fur -
Welled by the choir of the Listowel Metho-
dist churcht
ti
5: cents per 1
0
To be d
70 cents per
I
. 1
. .
!
1
,
I
HITIWN
pond Ticl 'for Turkeys
ry'picked, rione others taken.-
,
bag for Po atbes.
; _
for Aie
.••••••••••••••••••••••••
J4ppW
les.
WELL DRIED
w
ANYVAAANAAAAAKAASV
We hanever c
;s we have in stock f
rried as large, varida_
r the Ohristroatratle.
and 'welt selected stock of Groceries
TADT -
We proposee 10c. off every do ar ou all (nothing up to the night
5
before Xmas on every man's suit, every yeuths' suit, .and all Overcoats.
In Short, if you do yourrtrading in Seaforth, you are not living up to your
o 'opportunities if you ae not a customer of Gum'.
111./e.lashinTS.
SEAPOWITE, Deo, 26 1902
Fall Wheat (n w), Standard.... - .... V 68 to $0 68
Oat, per bn et
0 29 tO 0 29
•Peas per bne _ 0 63 to 0 63
• Barley per be el_ —.71= - 0 43 to 0 43
Butter, No. 1 ICON — 0 16 to 0 17
• Butter,. tub- - _ _ _ .-• 0 16 to 0 17
Eat per doz 0 17
Flour, per 10 2 16
en -
Hay per ton 60
..
tildee per 100 Ms
Sheep Skine. •....•...•• - • - • • •
W001•••
P3tatres per bueh (new),_ -
(retail) Per barrel_ .._
Weed por cord - _ -
.Waied per cord (short)..
T
Apples per b.aig
Clover Seed
imothy _.Perk, per 100 I la- - - -
Tallow, per — -
0- 16,to
2 00 to
6-50 to,
6 00 to
0 30 to
O 14 40
0 40 te
1 10 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
• 26 to
4 50 to
1 25 to
7 50 t�
44 to
6
526
0 36
0 16
0 50
1 10
4 43
40
0 60
5 50
2 00
8 00
0 05
Live Stook Markets.
• 1
LONDON, England, December 23-4Meri-
c5n cattle, 7d ; sheep, 6it ; lambs, 8.t1.
Ltvertreier., December 23—Canadian cat-
tle. 6id ; ebeep, 6d ; brads firm.
- Moehrinea, December 23—More than
lour -fifths of the cattle were Common, and
some of them rather inferior beasts. and
they were not in demand, and a large num.
ber will not be sold to -day. There were a
few head of choice Christmari beeves offered
but the butchers were not prepared toi pay
fanoy prices for them, contented themselves
with the prime animals, for which they paid
about 50 per pound ' - pretty good beasts
sold et 4i,c, andcommon stock from
to 3.?„c per pound. The ortivee sold at
from $3 to $10 each, or Lfrom to 5c per
Pound. Sheep eold at from 3 to no,
We have secured the services of Mr. J. OE Laidlaw, whrp. OWe believe to
be the best judge of 11aok tea and coffee in this county. COme With the crowd
to Gunn's.
B.
GUNN
1
8. .
I
afOr.'h
•
and the Iambs at fror4 no to Alio pr
pound. Good fat hogs sold at 6o pot
pound, weighed off the cave • i '•
BUFFALO, December ° 2 —Cattle—Stea
prime steers, $5.35 to $5_75 shipping
steers, $4.75 to $5 25; butohere' steers,$3.75
to $4.75; heifers, $3 to $4.50 i 'cows, $2.5
to $4; canners, $1.50 to $2 ; )4ulls, $2.75
to $4.25 ; feeders, $3.50 to $4.10 ; atooke ,
$3 to $4; stock heifers, $2 to $3 ; good
choice fresh caws, $45 to $55 ; tnedium, $ 5
s
to $45; common, $20 to 30. Veals----Maa-
ket strong and 25o higher; tops, $8.75 to
$9 45; common to good, $5.50 to $8.50.
Hoge—Steady on light, Istrong on heavai ;
heavy, 86.40 to $6.50 ; mixed, $6.20 to.
$6.30; Yorkers arid pigs, $6 to 6•10;$
roughs, $5.60 to $5.80 ;1 stags, $1.75 to
$5.25. Steep and Lamias—Sheep steady;
Iambs, 5 te 10c lower ; top -lambs, $5.40
to 85.60; culls to good, $4 to $5.40, ;
yearlings, 84.25 to $4. 0 ; ewes, $3.50 to
54.25; sheep, top mixed, $3.50 to $3.75,;
cults to good, $1.75 to 53.40.
C+roma, etc.
TORONTO, December 23—Wheat--.Whit,
68 to 70c ; red, 68 to 70o; goose, 61 to
64o; spring, 680 ; oats, 33i, to 34c ; bat -
ley, 44 to 48-ei. Hay—Timothy, $13 to
$15:; clover, $6 to $9 ; straw, sheaf. $10 bo
$11 ; Mose, $6 per ton. Hogs—Dressed
hogs per cwt., $7 50 to $8. Millfeed—Ia
steady at $16 for shorts and $14. for bran in
bulk east or middle f eights. Nanitolaa
millfeed is steady at $19 f r oars of shorts
included, Tomato
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, December 23—Butter—The
dairy receipts of choice quality are still
scarce and prices are firm Medium to loW
grade stuff is dull and unchanged. Crean.
ery is steady and prints are selling ,freely.
We quote : Creamery prints, 23 to 24ce;
new solids, 22 to 23c ; old solids, 20 tp
21; choice dairy tubs and pails, 16 to 18c;;
(17 to Do ; lug° rolls, 16 t
medium, 11 to 150; common, 13 to 14o
pound rolls, i
17c. Cheese—Marker is teady. Jobber'
quotations are unchanged at 13a for large
and 131n for twins. j Eggs—Owing to
larger offerings of atrial fresh gathered
the market is easier. Dealers quote 18 to
20c. Other eggs are unehanged ; •seconde
sell at 14 to 15c, splits at 12 to 14o, and
limed at 180.
MONTREAL, • December • 23—Eggs—There
is a good jobbing demand and priees are
firm. Selected, 25o ; ca died atook, 194
to 20e ; Montreal limed, 15e, in a jobbing
way; straight receipts, 8i to 190 Monr
treal limed, 18ic ; cold stjorage stook, 17-kot,
and western limed, 16 fo 17a per dozen,
in round lots. Butter—The local- demand
is good and absorbe most of the receipts
The beat creamery sold at 23o, but the gen.
eral range was from 22 to 23o; dairy at 17
to 180. Cheese—The market is very quiet,.
The range is 12k to 12e, but though there
is some cable inquiry holders are not anxir
ons to sell ab the figures offerer.
Potatoes.
TORON'TO, December 23—Potatoes ate
quiet. Supplies are email. The market ie
firm at 90a to 95c per bag k for car lots on
track here, and $1.25 for potatoes at the
store.
and $17 for bran, sacks
freighta.
Poultry.
TORONTO, December 23—Shippers are apl-
parently holding back their stockto-day'e
consignments were small. The demand ie
good and prices are firm , at 11 to 12o pet
pound for medium grades of turkeys, and
choice stock brings 14 to 13e. Geese are
unchanged at 8 to 90 per pound, The re-
ceipts are scarcely sufficient to make a mar-
ket. Ducks are steady at 10 to 110 pein
pound. Chickens are steady. Old frczen
birds Bell as low as 350 per pair, and othee
old, birds of better quality bring /5c. Choice
young stook is steady at 50 to 750 per pair;
according to size -and quality.
A Successful School.
Few college e of any kind have won a bet
ter reputation for thorough work and for
successful graduates than the Central
Business College, Toronto. The wintet
term in this excellent school w.II begin on
January 5th, as per notice in our advertise
ing columns.
McKAY-In Seaforth, on December :20611, the wife o
Mr. Adam McKay, of a daughter.
PIPER -In Winghani, on De3einber 14th, the wife o
Mr. Stephen Piper, of a eon
YOUNG -In Wingham, on Dace ber 13th, the wit
Mr. James Young, of a son.
STEIN -In East Wawanosh, on December 13th, thi
wife of Mr. Robert Steia, of li daughter.
GRIGG-In Goderich to emship, an Deeember llthj
the wife of Mr. Reuben Grigg, of a on.
Marriages. !
SNELL-KILBOURNE-At the reaidence of th
bride's parents, on December lOtle, Mr. Aquill
Snell, of Winnipeg, formerly of Exeter, to MIs'
Edna Louis, daughter of Mr. lAra.teon Kilbourne
of Winnipeg, Manitobl.
CAAIPBELL-MONTEITH-At the reeidence of th
bride's parents, on December 10th, by Rev. Mr.
Fleteher, Mr. Andrew Campbell, of Logan, t
• Miss Marion daughter of Mx. Robert Akenteith,
Thame3 Road, Usborne.
BATTLER -BENDER -At 'the residence of th
bride's parents, on December 10th, ley Rev. W.
J. Yager,Mr. John Bender, of Dashwocid, to
Miss Maria, only daughter Of Mr. W. B. Bat--
• tier, of Zurich.
ELLIOIT-WHITE-At ;he reeillence of the Inide'S
parents, on December 16th, by Rev. • C Fletcher,
Thames Road, Mr. Win. Elliott; of Blanshard,
to Miss Nellie, youngeet daughter of Mr. Thomas
White, of Willi:Melees.
STEWART-MILLER-At the • residence of the
bride's uncle, Mr. Thomas Baird, , on December
21th, by Rev. Mr. Dobson, Miss Maggie Miller, to
Mr. John Stewart, all of Howiok.
METZ-CLARK-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Grey, on December 24th, by Rev. D. B.
McRae, Mr. Wm. E. Metz, of Drayton, Ontario,
to Miss Flora, daughter of hIr. and Mrs. George
Clark. '
Deaths.
McLEOD-In Wroxeter, on December 16th, Jennie
McLeod, aged 39 years.
FERGUSON-In Loudon, on December Ilth, Mat-
thew Henry Fergueon, forrnerly of Glenannan,
and brother of Mr. J. B. Ferguson, of Wingliam.
CROWSTON-In Wingham, on December 15th,
Susan Estilla Crowston, youngeet daughter of
Mr. and hlre. Wm. Craweton, aged 10 years and
27 days.
ROBERTSON-ln Ocderich,on December 16th, Mary
Gardner, wife of hlr. John Robertson, aged 75
years and 5 months.
BEACOM-At Ilderton, on December. 12th, John
Beacom, formerly of Goderich township aged
58 years.
WYLW-In Howiok, on Decenaber 164h, Thomas
Wylie, aged 86 years and ono month.
11cLEOD-In Wroxeter, on December 16th, Jennie
bleLeod, aged 39 yeare.
he Ofinaqi
,
Or !COMM
°
HEAD 9FFI0E, 1
'Capital (paid
Reserve runic'
Aggregate , Resduticei
over -
G. A. Co, riesid
p, E. Walker, Ge etral
•London, England Office,
ET, E. C.
n Bank
RCE.
TORONTO.
$ 8.000,000.
2,50_0,000.
,$72,000, 0
nt.
anager.
60 LOMBARD STR
BEAF0F4TH Eiti:ANCH.
A genera.lBanking bnsiness tran-
emoted .
1 , . '
Farmers' no Graz -mine' Notes die--
tunted, an special tention given
1
t the eicidie Cain of Sae Rotes, etc.
I SAV I Nqs BAIN K.
Into -field *liaised on deposits of $1
and upiisards.lin4eaestis credited to
accounts on the ,Ist of, May and the
30th of Noverviber'in each year.
1
The Bank has 81 bi.anol,hen extending throughout
Ontario, IQitebec, Manitoba Noithwest Territories,
British Columble, Yukcn District, klaiitime" Pro.
vincee and the United Statoe. ,
G. E. PARKES, Manager.
F. HOLUESTED, Solicitor. ,
I I 1624
me...a
S.AE ‘REC IST,ER.
On Tuesday, December 30, at 12 o'clock
noon, -sharp, On Lot 3,10oncession 13, Huh
leb, FairrheFe.rm Stock -and Implements.
Jelin MoGavin John NI eGanin and Richard
Tasker, executers ; F, S. Scott and J. G.
McMichael, auctiOneeri. -
NEW r TERM
From, January ' 5th in all
• DePartmrtsof the
Central Busi ess College,
TORO
•
o,
Write far general co, slog
let " Baolt to the -fa " w
mers' Botta especially. 4 p
it. Address -
• W. H. SHA
Yong° and Gerrard eta., Tercinto.
e. Our book -
1 interest far-
stal will bring
Principal.
1686-52
tMP0RTAI NO IIOES.
i_
OpoTca SHORTHORNS OR ALE. -For sale, a
0 number of young Scotch SI eirthorn 13n11, also
cows and heifers of the meet faehionable straight
Se4tch and Sc3tch topped breeding. Don't wait for
any auction sale, as you can buy here much oheiper
and on your own terms and. yo have 70 head to
etlect from. Special bargains to early buyers.
DAVID MILNE' dr SON, Ethal 1828, tf
-1
EIARR FOR SALE. --For side, est half of Lot 12
U, and emit halt of Lot 13 on the llth concession
of McKillop,t aontriining 75 aeree in good state of
cultivation, well fcriold an ci undprdrained. There
is log helium, flrst el es ba k barn with stone etab-
bli' g, a good boaring , orebalrd and a never failing
op i
ii
ng. It Is within 9 mileof eaforth and con.
ve lent to school and other oo venienoes. This
1
farm will be sold °heti') in 3 rder •' to wind up = the
estate. apply to ARCHIE ENZ ES, Winthrop, or
HUGH GORDON, Seaforth. 1828-tf
1
UCTION SAL OF FARM, F RM STOCK AND
IMFLEMEN 8. -Mess 8. °F R. Scott and Jae.
G. ihichlichaql have received inst notions from the
executorslof the late LsucaIoL Tao Or, to sell by pub.
lio auction on Lot 3, Colleen on 13, Hullebt, on Tues-
day, December SOO, at 12 o'clock , noon, sharp, the
following property, gehz : I Horetle--One working
horse, 1 Mare in foal, 1 driving horke, 1 aged mare, 1
two -year -Old filly. Cattle- hree 'coves in calf to a
thorough bred buil, 2 helfe s in ealf to a thorough-
bred bui1,1 dry cow, 3 stee 1 2 alas old 10 head
yearlings, 6 spring eaves, 1 thoroughbred bull.
Sheep -Thirty-one thoroughl red Oxfordowt ewes in
larnb, with pedigree,'49 well bred Owes in lamb, two
thoroughbred Oxiordown r ins iith pedigree, 16
lamb, 4 pige, 60 hone. I ple ints-One Wagon
with box, 1 truck wagon new, 1 op buggy nearly
now, 1 dernoorat, I cutter; t o se 'bobsleighs, one
Ma sey-Herris binder, 1 Mas ey- 4ris mower new,
ewer With pea harvester, 1 ecc.d drill, 1 fanning
mill, 1 hay rake, 1 hay lthid r, 1 disk, 1 set iron har-
rows, 1 horse power, 1 cutti g box, 1 land roller, 1
gang plow-, 1, hay fork and ling with ropes and
pulleys, 21 hay moat, i cito k hex' with ra3k, ono
wheelbarrow, 1 gravel box, set team hareem, one
set singlebarnese, 2 single p ows, 1 water trough, 1
sugar kettle, 1 root pulp,er 1 turnip slicer, 1 set
scales, 1 tur•flip sower, 1 grai crusher, also a qUan-
tity of hay and straw. TL arm -There will also be
off red for sale at the seine time and place the farm,
let , contain ng1225 aeres. There are ea phe farm
bei g- Lot 8 lnd' east ,half Lot. 1, ConceseiO4 13, Elul-
tw good barns with stone, etlabline under ane, and a
targe franae hens°. The far n is had; class in every
res. aect, w - ll fenced an 1 w& 1 dr illed and a spring
runs through the farm. Fu ther particulars on ap-
plying to the waders ed e mut rs or to the auc-
tioneers. The ftrin Oah be dividell and soli in two
lots if found, dtieira le, ipii will in half a mile • of
the village of 11a luck', 'where are achool, store, post
ope, blaelremith eliope etc. Terms --All sums of 85
and under, cash ; over %bat amou t 9 months' credit
Neil be given on iurnlsliing a prov d joint notes. , A
discount cif 4 cents on,the dollar Will be allowed for
cash on credit amountst Ontho real estate 25 per
oent. of the purdhase mon y on the day ot sale, the
balance to suit purchaser. JOIN lifeGAVIN, JOAN
McGAVIN and 111ICH AR TASTIER, Executdre ;
F. 1. SCOTT end J. G. Mali HAM., Auotioneers.
i 1828-1
[
I -NCil El.
lssotice hi hereby given th t the 28th Annual Meet-
ing Id the members of ,tbo flay Township Farmers'
Mutual Fire Instirancle Company, will be held in the
Town Hall, Zurich, on; January 18th, 1908, at one
o'cl es p. in.' Businetis-Rebeiving the , Directors'
atid Secretary-Treasulet'e en nal peports, ,eleetien, of
dir otors, and the di4ciissien 1 of othor business for
the good And welfare of th Co pany. All niorn•
bes are requested to attend. P TER DOUGLAS,
ESO., President; HENRY E LBER, Secretary.
• . 1828x3
ELECTION 64kRD, .
GENTLEMEN -As I have been nominated as a
candidate for this Division, repr Beni you in 013
County Connell, I rcpectfnIiy soli it your Vote and
infinernce. an my behalf. Yen s respectfully,
° 1 P0BE5tT MeMORDIE,
1 Ippen, Deo. 23rd, 1902. : 1828-2
, 1 ,
-
•
Creelman pros., Type-
,
!
writer 00m any.
Underwood, Env re, r„and Blick-
, Onsde er.
All visible writing m chin el, for sale or
to rent by the Month, ribbon, etc,, and all
other makes of typewa:lbers, second hand,
for Sale. Apply to
L. G. VA.N EG
SEAFORITH
t
1
0,ND, Agent.
- ONTARIO.
-
EXiPOSITOP.
_ 5
o se Furnishingsl
Peril= ps you want to tone up youri home before Christmas with New Car -i
pet, Axmi s ster Rugs Art Squares, Le Cturtains, Silk Table Covers, Golden'
l-Japeries, Etc If 86, we ate ully pr pared to supply he demand, .and _toi
qtote spe al prices till after th h.olida s.
• Union 4rpets, yard wide; good colors, werth 300, for 25a. Heavy two-ply Union
oapet, yard wide, in -a Variety of pa terns, at 35o, 45o and 50o. A apes:dal line of Tapestry
°Depot, in good patterne and colors, regular 5o, for 50c. Wool carpets, yard wide in a
v4iety of patterns at 65o, 75c and 6e. Ar *Squa,ree, woven in one piece, in diderent
sites up to 4 yard e wide by 4i yard is long, w th border.all around, will fit an ordivary
si ed room withnnt any matching or sewing, nd will cost no more thateany other carpet,.
W have thetnein three 911111W -ea. Ask to see them. Lace curtains in all quatities from,
25 to $2,50. Art Musl us and Curtain Sore no ab 50, 8e, 100 and 15c.
.C1)Nf ERats OATS.
iibo a large stook of swell ovetoofor young men in the new Raglanette style,
wi
ln
up
ce
;oh is now so popular from $6 to $16. M n's black and navy blue Beaver overcoats, I
11 eizes, from $5.50 t $10. &tenni heavy 1 Frieze Ulatere, high storm collar, heavy!
mil lining, at $3,75, 54.50 and $6. 1
-
We carry a full range of Stanfiald's Unshrinkable Underwear. Beware of!
itations which are said to be just as good as Stanfield's—none genuine ex-;
I
t stamped Stanfilds.
0A88 I3 cxam
McKININON & 00 BLYTH
JEWITT'S General Storel
1 06, -6
I
TigUit-L4M.111,WZI-04-1)
Come an
dine Preeents
Our new.
material, an
We have
will sell at gr
•lee our
ur sten
We have
able for Chris
Highest
IIB
• X g3
CHRISTMAS GooPS.
see our ni ely assorted stack ef Panay Dishes for Xmas Presents and Wed -
all new and up-to-date. . •i '
I•
took of Fi e Shees for boys and girls, men and women, are up-to-date, good
at right pr es.
else a larg stook of Boote and 8 hoes, Rubbers and 0 vetshoes, which we
atly redac d prices.
aeoial value in Drees Material foe schooi girls.
of Under ear is well assorted, rind at Prices to iauit every one.
always a g 04. stock of Fresh Groceries, but our Christmas , goods are suit-
ines times, aed are epeoially attractive. , -
&gas paid r butter, eggs, pcinitry, dried apples and all farm produce.
1826 3
1\1 -,TL CLGS
Id
GOODS.
and ifourig
ich flci Po4r at
p,IL ON'
-6-,G-c+I
OR NORTIlt
RD'S,
FIRST D
OF PICK
MiSHT5R GROGAN
- On Christmas.
"3 ve ye ed up yer naoincl yit hat
ye'r oin to g ve me fur a Chriesymus bo1xT"
says I to. Clan th' other day. "Will i1 be
a go.ld vveteh r a cordweod shtick I in -
naw ?" I says. " 'Twill be neither," Flays
gal ncly. "Y can count yereilf lucky ev y
it aa trtuolfas cigar this year. What side
mot:ales, an' e grocery bills, an' th'j a iv
fine real! I pu chaeed aor4e toime ago, an'
wan t'ing an' unother II; iard1y be able to
buy me nfissus me timid p isint iv a box iv
hair ins this C rtssymus. " Will ye Iang
up Pr sook th s year?" I says. - "1 will
not, says Chi cy. " 'Twilltakeeme all me
toim to fill th' twins shtoekins an' th' rist
iv ti im widout fillin me dwn. Did I Lver
telle about t ' laslat toitne I hung up me
sock ?" he say . "I can't say that Ili are
ann ricollecti ,n iv j ye niintionin' th' cur -
cum htance," says. " 'Twas 'abouta ten
year ago," he ays. " W in I was wurkin
in t.' hog fact iry in Mite$ 11. Toimes was
good thin an' I had morrey to singe. 1 1
Von htI wted I, ang up me ould sock width'
rist, tdinkintf eebdy'that Bridget Annhvud
putt in a plug v tobaccy or a rollin' pin or
som t'ing ilse she knowed I naded.
wile does th ould wummun do but she
ahtuis in a ha dful iv gum drops yvhile she
was ; oin' th' riunds: I had hard wurld sip-
erati,' the can, ies from me sock, but that
was .'t th' wu et iv it. Th' ' flavor' iv 'th'
candies wasn't jist what they ought to be
an': cud se rcely pull off me sock that
noig t. Brid et Ann," I pays. " Av iver
I'm impted in a momint iv timporary insan-
ity t bang up tele sock agin, don't ye iver
putt ,annyt'in in th' way iv aitables in ib as
long as ye liv. Th' sok iv th' average
wur in' man as niver intinded as a raYcip-
tiole iv vitt). s, unless it's corn," I Says,
"W at are ye goin to give yer ould wurn-
man " I say. "l t'ink about as noipe a
prisi Lt as I cu , putt in her stookin' wud be
a p ir iv T m Richardson's fib shoes."
"Be ad1" says." at:0101 buy a pair fur
Mar Ellen, a 'I'll tell her to wear thin fur
half n hour b foor goin' to bed. I'oj bin
tirri ly ' tine bled wid could feet this
winther, so I ave."
,..,
i ,
. , , • • aeROGAN.
• I
Ri har
so» & 1119 Innis
uth uron Agricul-
tu al Society.,
Th annual me
Huron Electoral
held t DIXON'S
On ' ednesd
For the purpo
ann reports,
buein e.
JO N MoNEVI
N. .-A mee
will b held at
the above day,
ting " of the members of the Swath
'strict Agricultural Society,willi be
•
HALL, Brumfield,
y, January late1903, at One
o'clock p. , I
of reeeiving and considering the
he election 01 directors and Other
M. -Y. MeLEAN, Secretary.
President. '
'ng of the officera and directors
Ixon'e hall, at 11 o'clock a. M. on
1828-3
'Nlerto
Lot 27
Herd establie
Breeder of oho
horses. Five re
'prima right. Ins
cation, vvR1 be oh
stations.
Stock Far
Concession
ibbert.
ed in1882 D. Hill, St a.
ee Durham attic and Clyde d le
etered Clyde dale fIlliee for Bale,
eotion invite . Visitors, on
rppli-
crfully met a Hensall or Seaforth
1825.41
•
Christmas Menu.
PMEtH'ITIVIMS
In thie line we excel—they are nicer than
ever. Our leaders are " Seely's" and
" Roger and Gallen" of which we have a
ull stook, both in bulk and packages. These
ill surprise yen.
EBONY GOODS. ;
Hair • Bras es, Nail Brushes, Tooth
rushes Mirro n, etc.- These were all im-
y for Christmas trade. They
at money °an buy --25o .tio
' I
IN LEATHER.
cure and Shaving Cases—
ported especial
are the best t
$3.00.
CASE
Toilet, Man
q1.50 to $3.00.
1 BEAUTIF L AUSTRIAN WAREI,
Puffs, Jewels Card Trays, etc. -50c to
2.00.
SMOK811
REQUIREMENTS.
Good Pipes, Cigars and Tobaocos.
TOII4Er ARTICLES.
Our stook is omplete and of the best.
Everything we ell is guaranteed.;
If you are noti satisfied, bring it back.
0. AOERHART,
DRUGGIST
ARpNO'S - - - BLOCK
SM.A.M101R,1111-1-
GRAND TRUN R.SYISTEAMY
hristmas and New -Year
Holidays, 1902-3.
ETWEEN all STATIONS in CANADA.
All stations i Caeada to and from De-
troit and Port uroin Minh., Buffalo, Black
Rock Suspensio Bridge an ed Niagara Falls,
. Y
GEN RAL PUBLIC.
Going Dates a
ay first class fa
Tickets good ret
later than Owe bar 26th, 1902, and also on
,December 31st, 1902,1and January 1st, 1903.
Tickets good r turning ,• from destination
until January 2n., 1903. .
At lowest On; -Way firet-elass fare and
one-third Deoe ber 22nd, 23rd, 24th and
'-)5th, and also on December 29th, 30th, 31st,
902, and Jaime y lat, 1903, good return.
ng from destination not later than January
5th, 1903,
SOH00J VACATIONS.
d Limits- At lowest one -
e, December 24th and 25th.
rning from destination nob
To teachers a
°lieges, on Burr
ailway Certifie
bing Dates and
rstaclass fare an-
th to 31st, inclu
ng from deetin
1903.
Tickets, folder
Agent.
WM. 8
Agent,
Or by addressing
triot Pane
d pupils of schools and
nder of School Vacation
te, signed by Principal.
Limit—At lowest one-way
one-third from December
ive. Tickets good return -
tion until January 19th,
and all hiformation from
r—
M ERVILLE,
- - Searforth.
J. • 1). MJ)ONALD, Din-
go; Agenif! Toronto,
1
Cornor Main
and
Market Sroots
Seaforth,
Ontario.
• 1The Lam's*
Dry Goods-1*g
Clothing
Conoorn in
Four Countioni
ii Soon be Here.
The usual problem confronts you. Same
old trouble as last year. It is hard to
find thinks to give. If you CIO it so, a
visit here will help you to decide and
find your relief, Our stock is now put-
ting on holiday air, presenting the
novelties s well as the staples in splen-
did varieity. The elegant dresser, the
economically inclined and the gift giver,
may con1e here with the assiiirance of
obtainin what is in the best taste and
at money -saving price.
FUS_ DEPARTMENT.
Judging b the number of buyers that daily visit our
stores, our furs aro undoubtedly Irecognized to be 'value in
every,sense Of the word. We have added to our innnense
stocks: soine special values for Christmas.
Three special "prices in Grey Lamb Gail' ntlets at $3.25,
$3,95 and_ $4.20.
4.50.
Astrachan Gauntlet two Special lines at $3.75 and
! Electric -S al Gaun lets at $4.SQ and ,$4.85, and Per-
sian Lanai) at •,7 5 and $8.35.
Also Sealeltte, grey and b*ck inaitatiOn gauntlets in
ladies' and childOn's.•
•
•
Misses' C4 - f
Gy Lamb Collars, tom $75 up.
Sable Mus.from $4.50 to $17.
Thibet Bq s from. $6.65 to $14.25, =
AstrachanCol1ars7 special ti'imineJ with thibe3 °t $5 95
•
Grey Lamib Caperines, special at $7.95.
Also all tbe best values shown in t e trade in Ladies'
Fur Coats, all kinds and lengths, and whe her a $20 coat or
a $100 coat, ever coat is fully guaranteed -
r
"fiber
TNIENT.
LAM - DEPAR
I• Below are given a few specials
IChristmas week:
Ladies' Battenburg, Russian Pia
Collars.
we are offering for
n Lace and Segiun.
Real Shanghai and Japanese Silk Drapes, Chair Covers,
tBattenburg Pillo Laps, Centre Table Covers and. Sideboard
1Drapes.
New oil finished Lithograph Pill w Tops, in a beauti-
hi variety of desifns, from 35c to 75c ach.
Small but inportant goods fill ev ry part of our notion
department. Many of these goods we1e /levier before sold at
LlesS than double the money.
• Ladies' ne tab collars, silk ties in
thiffon and appliq e ties.
Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs from
'fbroidered Swiss and linen handkerchiefs ;
pider web lace handkerchiefs, etc., at
Christmas wok only.
eautiful shades,
_
1 c to 25o; em-
maltef3e lace and
special prices for
. * Don't fail -to examine our Linen Tray Cloths, 5 &dock
overs Doylies, plain or new padded eO'broidered_ designs.
ew shades in suad.e and kid gloves, ranging in price
'from 55c to $1.25.
Silk Blouses in. black, reseda greein and pale blue crepe
;cle
'
Fop a
me
wh
t1V
ift
HI
Clothing Departm
In addition to the be
s, uits, Furs of all ki
s wear will b0 found.
n this department ,has
r oiates m
y. waiting on 1133,0 ladies,
gs a man app
nar
12
12
nt.
t values i the trade in ()ver -
de, all thtI latest novelties in
his is the :seasqn of the year
undreds f 1dr atrons* We
and the fact is vre have just the
st in the WaY 6f a Christmas
X ERDF.Ii/M/21:i0 1:31ERDOL:1-
hest price p' for for Butter, Eggs
an Wool
. PK-44RD & CO
imp0RTERS
DIRECT
Opposite Town Building, Co
er Main and Alarket Ste,* Seaforth.
a