The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-04, Page 9Wilson s Oash Grocery
IIONMIIMM11.01.01101•Mr
New trultstind new sealant. Tome now in stock,
We have uow in stook the best values in new sea-
son's Teas we over had, comprisiog Young Hymn,
Ceylon and Japan Teas. We guerantee satisfaction
or refund the money. The best qua ity of new
, Raisins, Currants, Nutt Peels, etc., now id siock M
'lowest prices. Some nice Dries in Dinner,' Tea and
Tellet Sete just received, and at 'prices u low se the
lowest. Wanted good butter, eggs, dried apples,
potatoes, dressed fowl, and all kinds of marketable
produce, for which we will pay the highest price. •
C. WILSON, Seafor•th.
1874 Bank of Commove Block,
Fine Tailoring.
We beg to netIfy the public that we have engaged
the services of Mr. Harry Speare (who is so well and
popubirly known in Seeforth in comical° with fine
rt
tailoring) Remitter and manager of our Tsiloring
Department. Our stook of Clotheand Twe de Is now
complete, and will be found up-to,date in every
particular. Readyroade Clothing stock room is
filled to its utmost capacity. We cordially invite in-
spection before buying to both our Ordered and
Readymade`Departmente of Clothing.
Wm. Pickard & Oa.
SEAFORTH.
Grand Trunk Railway
Company of Catada.
Te Mr. W. Somerville :-
This is to authorize you on behalf of the
GrandTrunk Railway Company of Canada
to sell Passenger Tickets in the Town of
Seaforth, Ontario, until futher notice.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Grand Trunk
Railway Company tted Canada have here-
unto %Mixed their Corporate Seal, this fifth
day of February, 1898.
[Swat
Charles M. Hays,
General Managcr.
DOMINION BANK
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $1,500,000.,
R EST, $1,500,000.
SEAFORTH, BRANCH,
Main street, Seaforth.
A general banking businese transacted. Farnaers'
Salo Igotee collected, and advances made on same at
lowest rates.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of One Dollar and pwards received, and
interest allowed at highest o rreot rates. Interest
added to principal twice ea h year -at the end of
June and December. No n ce of withdrawn is
required for the whole or any rtion of a deposit.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor
Aget6.
Large School: in Small City.
EN74•44
STRATFORD, ONTARI
Gives the best training in co meroial
science, shorthand, typewriting, &e., which
enables the poesessor to secure the test situ-
ation* Our graduates are always success-
ful. Write to -day for beautiful catalogue.
Moderate rates, board cheap, enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-52 '
PRODUCE WANTED.
- •
We buy for cash or trade all kinds an
any quantity of Produce, such as Butte
Eggs, Dressed Fowl, Dressed Hogs, Hide •
Tallow and Potato:test Do not fail to call, 8
we will make it woeth your while.
BEATTI E BROS.
Grocers ButChors,
SEAFORTH. TEL HO,
1698
OxpOottic4;
DISTRICT MATTERS.
A SIXCESSFUL STUDENT. -Mr. Fred Law-
rence, who wrote on the•Latin and Greek
papers of the fourth form examination, la. t
July, and was reported passed, has been
notified by the Education Department th t
he abtained honors in these subjects. If s
success, cou.pled with that of Miss•McKii -
ley, ann, unced last week, makes the (second
student who obtained such standing, and
speaks well for both pupils and school, t
being some years since two students wer
on this examination, so succeasful.
•
HORSE Precriestde-The North Britis
Agriculturist of October 19th, sap "
Charles Mason, of Brucefield, Ontario, Ca
ada, lately paid a vieit of inspection', to tee
lienhill stud, and sucoeeded in purchasing
from Mr. examiner the well known stallien
Union Bank, 10016. This very good hors
now a dx•year-old, was bred by Mr. Crai
of Thornhill, Dumfries end was got
'Lord Erekine out of th'e Macgregor mar
Lady of Carse. Union Basalt has been a
prominent prize-winner at the leading Sco
tiesh allows, and in all the districts he h s
travelled he has proved himself a sure gett r
of first-class stock, juef' the kind to devel p
into the massive street geldings that a •e
now in so much reciaest. From his hi h
breeding and individuel merit, as well' s
his breeding record, ha cannot fail to pro 'e
a valualsle addition to the Brucefield stud "
Tit es EL trete. -The following were tick
ed to distant points fromehere recently, 1
Mr. W. Somerville, up -town agent of t
G. T. : J. II. Morin, to Montrea
fienry Atkinson, to Montreal ; F. C. e.
Minty, to Muskoka ; M re. Coulter, delegate
to the Women's Cheistian Temperance Un-
ion Convention, Ottawa ; Ben Dorrance, to
'Chicago ; Mr. Tyndal, to the Soo ; Mrs.
George Fowler, to Sheldon, North Dakotat;
James Hart, Winthrop, and John Turner,
jr., Seaforth, to Muitkoka ; James Hays
and daughter, Mrs. Thomas McElroy, to
visit relaeives in Huntsville, Muekoka ; Miss
(trace Connor, of Chiselhurst, to Boston,
where she reeides ; Captain and Mrs. Fisher
to enter the Salvation Army work again at
liornelleville, New York : the Misses Long
Co Detroit, after a two months' visit with
their sister, Mrs. dames Murray, Crombie
street.
Imroters AND Exrorers.-The imports for
the port, of Coderich, Which includes Wing -
ham, Kincardine, Southampton, Clinton and
Seaforth, for the quarter ending September
30th, were as follows : Dutiable goods from
the United States, .$22,233 ; Great Britain,
$11,465 ; Germany, 51,337 ; Belgium, 5138;
India, 5,5; a total of $35,168. The duty
collected from these imports, lees geode
amounting to 5692, which were not entered
for consumption, was 1$8,585,16. The free
goods imported amounted to $40,485, and
were from the mines, including cdal, 57,664 ;
forest. 54,389 ; animale and their prod uct 8,
including hides, $20,3a1 agricultural im-
plements, 53,14S ; neenutactures, $2,296 ;
and miscellaneous. S:4:6.13. Tho exports
were valued at 5131;151, the following be-
ing the lead in,g items : q'o. Great Britaie
cheese $36,476, eggs $181,702, horses 52,000,
apples 515,273, oats $1,520, peas $6,610,
tour $3,140, °Lamm! $6,81,1, hay, $4,780,
1
organs $10,259, ;household furniture $8,419, :
a total of $113,900 ; to the Unitel. States- ;
cedar 'posts $4,445, trout $2,141, lambs '
$2,627, apples $1,559, hams $22% malt $227,
j:)
&shot $751, lumber $365, oat hulls $276,
agricultural products $3,040, and mi cellan;
emu( $1,265, a tptal of $16,016 ; to th West
Indies -oats $1,700 ; to France -dried ap-
ples $450; to other eountries-principally
organs, $1,695. ;
----r--- •
A Usios MIlETING, -A unionmeeting of
the Chrietian Endeavor Society of the Pres-
byterian -church and the Epworth League of,
the Methodist Church, was held in the base-
ment of the latter church on Tueeday even -
and wee well attended, not only by
bers ot the two societies, but by
onnected with the- two congrega-
Jades Moltheb and Cricht - the dele-
om the respective societies to the
1 convention recently held at Ham-
TifE 11URO
E3q0SITO
ing last,
the me
others
tions.
gates f
provinci
ilton, gave most interesting reports of the
doings of the leig convention, Which were
exceedingly intereetin and instructive t
those w o listened to t em. In addition t
these re orb, an excellent musical and lite -
ary ,pro ramme was given by membera o
the socreties. The chair was occupied b
Rev. Me. Russell, pastor of the Methodis
church. The meeting was a most pleasan
and profitable ene to all who were present.
•
Court Dessal,-A sitting of the division
court was held ,in the town hall here on Fri.
day last, Judge Doyle presiding-. Several
cases were disposed of, and the court was
occupied until late in the evening. The
principal case, and the one which took up
tho most time was that of Mullett vs.
Brock, in which the plaintiff sued the de-
fendant for a,' balance said to be due for
placing an iron roof on the barn of the de-
fendant by the plaintiff. Thei claim was
resisted on the grounds that the reef had
not been properly put on, and that Ms not
weterproof, and a counter claini for' dam-
ages was entertd. A jury was stvorn in end
sat upon the came, and a large number of
witnesses pro and con were examined. Mr.
J. M. B st represented the plaintiff, and
Mr. R.
A verdi
is a pros
appealec
not be arrived et between the parties.
NEW PvErADII, Suor.-I beg to announce -
that I have opened out a boot and aloe repair shop,
oppsite Fear's 4rug store, Seaforth, where I will ba
pleased to meet who may favor me with their
patronage. First-olaas work done on short node°,
and satiefection guarantee& Ordered work a
specialty. Luis Wirr, Seaforth, formerly emyloyed
with Mr. W. 11. Willis. 16104
WANTED.-Ohoice butter •17c, dried ap.
ples and poultry:" 0, E, Wingham. 16094f
CASH FOR Forms .-People wishing to
get cash and the highest price for their poultry,
should call at T. R. F. Catio & Co.'s butcher shop,
, Seaforth. 10114f
CrIRL WANTED at the Am-
ends. Joits Ammer. 16114f
from t4o to four dollars per ton clear from
the hay press, and there is a great deal of
hay shipped from Caritonyille, Apples are
a fine erep here this ye r and the apple deal-
ers are. oing a great ueinese, prices rang:.
iog iron' one to two d tiers per barrel, and
the bu rs seem to be pple hungry at these
pfices. We have no ravel roads here -such
as you a e in Huro ,, nothing but mud
roads, in -many p aces pretty much a•
t
nature a a them, so yon can judge it i
hand g , ti g around n the spriug and fat
during li wet seas°
..__ 1 * \
Eilet a VILLE NOTE .-On Wednesday o
last ' k, Inspector , obb, the trustees an
Iv
Rev. r. Shaw paid visit to our schoo
and I ex missed the selves as well please
withit c ndition of hinge in both depatt
ments. Ma &ewer was off duty Is
week O °count of severe attack of II,
noes, b he is irapr ving nicely and will
soon 11 right ag in. -Rev. Mr. Sh w
preaohe n St. Mar a on Friday last or
Rev. A e . Grant.- allowe'en passed ff
about e ;mat in thi village. Stime very
stupid hi gs were do e under the name of
fun, -ao ehe boys w o took part in tuch
pranke will perhaps ive long enough to
see 114 foolish and in many cases, how
mean ey, acted. -M . De Sproat, of Bel -
grave, wa a welcome visitor in the village
for a Purge of day last week. -We are
pleas Ito Inote impro ement in the health
pf M . J mes Lauri , who bad been very
13
ill fo (several days. One of our eitize s,
who ns roperty in Seaforth, -justly, fe le
E
aggri ed t having it o wantonly destroy d
as w do e on Hal owe'en night, and ive
shoo not be surpt4sed at an action for
darn s agairlet the t wn authorities. 1
,
D t BEVY ,OF HU ON CHAPTER. -le
half y arly meeting f -the Chapter of t a
Deane y of Huron w s held in the se oaf
room f St.. Paul's chorch, Ctinton, on It on•
day o last Week. Rev. Rural Dean
ins, o Seaforth, presided, and Mr. Mi
Blyth, was' appointed oectetary. A
intercepting diecnssion wait held in co
tion with the manner f collecting the
. Collins, of Exeter, the detendant. ous dineesan fun& a
t was given for the plaintiff. There be pet forward 'thi
et, hint/ever, that the case will be amount- required fro
if a more amicable settlement can follow ng gentlemen
local lesions commit
tion ith the r ral de
T till and S ith,
i.
an olmested. The
the tin eting, po nted
ing I ot that he d
next to the larg coo
children den ing
ce
chore at enda ce, and in attendance at the
Holy Om uni n. A good service wee held
in St. Pau 'a chi rch i the evening, when a
large eongregation was in attendance. The
several clergynten p eeent Resisted in the
eervice, and an, ea cellent sermon wag
preached iby Rev, M . Turnbull, of God°.
rich. - The next me ting will be held in
Repeal!,
il
.A ANII,A PAIR. The Huron boys who
go a oad, g:enerat y rerneember THE Exeosi-
TOR., ad f there is any
send i
the U
in Me
Engli
ceded
promi
It is
Carmichaere Bloo
Dtsieso Roo
crican Hotel, Br
WOOD FOR
ALE. -We have 50 cords of
the best dry her wood, 4 feet, at $3 per dont. Rein
& Wit,soS, Seaforth. 1611-3
Loon, out for a big auction sale of all
kinds of onsehol oods, furniture, carpets, feather •
kinds of crOckery and g:ass-
ndred or more things to6 'rumen
ale will be bold in the vacant
orth of ,Roid & Wilson's hardware
, Nevem er bth, 1893, at 1 o'clock
beds, .pIllawe and
ware, beeides h
ous to meinti3n,
,itore twoldoore
itore, on Saturda
-p. In. nod in the vening a 7 o tIciek. A. G. AIM;
propiielot ; Thorns' Brown duo lancer. 1611-2
The greateet and best in the world-
Herbageuru, for horses and Cattle,at Reid & Wilson's,
Seaforth.' 1611-3
Miss Mabel . Thomson, Honor Graduate
and Gold Medal's of the Toronto Couervatory of
Music (pupil of r. Rechab Tandy), is prepared to
accept pupils in Voice cultnre and theory. Pupils
prepared for cons rvatcay and college examinations.
Also choral and ight singing °lames for children
under 16. Mies homson may be consulted regard-
ing tuition any turday afternoon at Mrs. E. Hol-
combe* John at et, or by private communication
to Mitchell. Ola wilg be reoeived on Satur-
day, November th, at haltIpast one afi Mrs, Rol-
combe's, John et out, Seaforth. • 1612.2
A Pic: Is OUR BED. -For Cold Weath-
er. Look for n at Lumsden & Wilson have to say
about it next we k- 1612-1
Mew Good for !nen,- new Rubbers, new
Spate, new Fall hoes, etc., oto. You can't do bet-
ter, nn amiter w at you want in Shoos; than to deal
with W. s, hoots and Shea, Sealer*, Ont.
1612-1
POL'L ftY FOR SALE -Prize winning] Bar-
red and White P -mouth Rock stock for sale. ' Write
for prim. %RD, Se forth. • ' 1612
NEW Rub e :me N w Overgaiters, r New
Comfort Shoes, New 8 sting and Fall Shims for
Ladies ; no butte pl ce buy them than at W. H.
Wit,Lis', Boots an 8 oep, Seuorth, Ont. 14512-1
SEE the di et nt designs in Wedding
Riogs at Papst's oo an Jewelry House, Seaforth.
Some aro narro,. an t ick, others s trifie,wider.
Made in all qua] tie , from 10 to 22 K. W. R.
tiouxres., Manag r welry Departim et. 1612-1
FoR the Ri ht Stove, of the Right Make,
and at right prici , al o for a bargain ofi Solt Feeding
Coal Stoves, with or ithout pVfital, try S. tf Olken
& Co. . 1612-1
OPAL Rings an( Lorgnette Chains in lat-
est designs at Pe ut' Book and Jewelry House, Sea -
forth, W, R. C ere eit„ Manager Jewelry Depart-
ment . 1612-1
COAL OIL and Wood delivered to any
part of the town. ewe orders at store. S. Mob -
herr & Co. 1612,1
WANTED at A. YOUT3g18, SedrfOrth, fresh
Butter, fresh EY;gs, Ohlekene sod Dircks, and any
.quantioy f Dile(' Apples. Will pay tho highest
price, 16124
,
• , '
THE PIEP,ATING C./Inure-The regular meet-
ing of t e Literary and Debating Club was
.
held in he council chamber on Tueeday
evening. The question up for discussion
was " R solve that Britain should/ be u -
held in her pr sent ateitude on the Fasho a,
question " Both sides of the question were
ably dis usse by the different speakers,
but the judge gave their decision in favor
of the negative on the ground that theylad
scored more points than their opponents.
Next Tuesday evening the subject will be
" Resoived that the Government should own
and control all railways." The affirmative
side wi 1 be upheld by H rry Spearce leader,
W. Eti . Best, C. Sparli g, and S. 0. Stone,
assistal te ; negative, W. D. McLean, leader,
and J: G. Greig, °Oscar Neil and Andrew
Scott, ssiatarits. -
• 1
A F ex Wonns FnoM es OLD FRIEN D, -
Mr. J hn Therp, Pomo years ago a well-
known reeidont of the 2nd enneetesion of
Tuckersinith, but now r iding near Careen-
ville, Saralee. county, ichige,n, writee as
follows : "Tire Exeosi on, which 'I receive
regularly every week, a I which is always a
most welcome visitor, kr. ps me we I posted
in what is going on in a e 1 around eaforth,
and especially in that g( (1 old tovenship of
Tuckersmith, where I cite I see many familar
natnes, althou h 1 alto n tice many changes,
r
espechelly arre ng the old ettlers. It is over
thirty years s nee I first ent te Es e on the
2nd concession of Tueltersmith, (1 I am
sorry to mei° that man of the old settlere
and pioneers with whom Was familiar have
-passed away, but there re still a few old
neighbors areund that bridge known RS
Broadfoot's b edge, who I wotild like well
to see. I no live four iles from Carson-
ville, where have bee for ebout seven
years, and am engaged i farming. Carson
ville is a nice, live ht le village with a
population -of about fou hundred'. . It has
two banks, si br seven emeriti stores, three
blacksinitis m ops, two hoteis, and so on.
Hotel licenter; here are ,500 a year, so Vou
can guess the e is lots o whiskey and beer
coneureed here. The c unty seat is eight
mil s* West of arsonvi le, and is called
13
San lac ;Centre, There is a good farming
cou try around t. Th fleet annual agri-
oultural s , ow was held .there on October
12th, and a ood show it was. • I showed
my hone r heavy draught and got first
prize. W ad no ram hero fora three
months, u til ab ut the 13th of October,
but since thet w have been avin tmore
it
than we care or. We had a sp endi grain
and hay crop th i season. Of late years,
however, there le s not been much grain
grown, as the! fa niers aye run mostly to
hay, and as Aires lt it i very oheap, being
1
V
d an extra effort,
year to raise'
this deanery.
were elected on
ee to act in conj
n : Reverend Mem
dg-
, Of
ery
ee-
tll
the
he
the
rs.
nd Messrs. Rano oed
chairman, in ()Perking
to the very eneclurag-
anery of Huronl Vias
ty of Middlesex iin
he Sunday school, lin
a ihare of it. iMr. C.,A, Stewart, of
thing good going,
ited States' V lunteer Signal Corps,
ila, has sent us a copy of the fleet
h paper published in that city. Ira is
ly a MOst creditable production, , d
es ranch better things in the futu e.
elli atronizad by advert sere, most of
, are Sp
any Spani
ot appear
Spanish a
ed up. T
i
whom ju ging by their name
name for wh oh there does
iards. In fact there are so
be any English words, that
English are pretty well mi
name of the new paper is the Americ
Soldier, and is edited by Geer e A, Smit
1
We f ncy the principal part o its circul -
tion i , among the American soldiers, as it
seemsto pay more attention to them in its
local nd news olurrins than to any other
intere t. i Ther is no doubt but that as
soon a the Am Hoene get things properly
straightened o t in the Philippine Islands
there will be a stream of emi ration there
from he Unite States and ot er.northern
parts and before many years go round
t 'ere is but little doubt but the English
la gu ge will be the leading language there,
es ee ally in bdsiness and commercial cir-
cl s.
• ,
FR m PORT FINLAY, ALOOMA.-T e im-
pressi ne made while visiting abro d, by
some f our fair maidens, was made maul -
feet 1 tely by the appearance of ne of
Huret's worthies, in the i person f Mr.
Iferre, Tyndal, who attempted (wit a de-
gree f FSLIC ess) to quietly carry awa, from
our midst; n mareiage, Miss Agues I . Mur-
ray. How ver, !quite a number of o r mat-
rimonial in lined yoUths were not s easily
to be; out one. Some of them co bined
togetl'er the evening previone to th wed•
ding ( 13,y, aving as leaders two well made -
Iv,
en ne roes and mad 'their way to t e resi-
dence of M . William Murraye fettle of the
bride o , where r. Tyndial w s stop-
ping. ' Th two colored gentlemen eat to
the d Or a d demanded an indemnity of ten
dollar for heir wounded affections, which
amou t sti I remains uneatiefied. On being
refute d th iiberal offer made, they t pnce
comm nee I a continuous bomber Tent,
whic last d one hour with the ab ve re•
sult, yft.,efer dhitibche bthriedye deinsdpergsreedeete A er the
cerem n f marriage was over, the °Row -
inn d ere all
in rea 1 e 8 to leave fo • Desberals, a ,dis-
tante of te miles, wher they intend d tak-
ing t e .40 train for SI ult Ste. Mar e, On-
tario, it was discovered i hat all the rolling
stebk i the vicinity lwasi disable , the
wheel eing removed The young conple
li
were h n left t the t7der mercies f Rev.
A. Y artley, who c nveyed them in his
bugg . a dietanc of thee° miles, whe e they
emir d tranepo tation I catching the
. •
the n ck of time. We ish the happy cOuple
all kit do of gool luck, and long life. To be
i
forew rued is o be ferearmed ; II mites
bewa e in comi g Co Algoma for a li e part-
_
ner, TATTLER.
1,
LOI ALI BRIMS, Janies W84011, of
this it wn, has again secured ot his ompa-
oies, he! Gore and Mercan ile In urance
comp( Mee, the risks on the Cpunty House of
Ptefu e buildings. They have been insured
in th se, companies for the past three yeart,
and 1 stiweek County Clerk Lane negotiated
with
ri, Watson for their renewal: The
total 'mummies on the house and batn, with
their contents, amounts to about $10,000. -
The f ten in Tuckersmith, belonging to the
estat of the late Samuel Carnochan, •r.,
was ffeted for sale by auction at the 0 in -
mere al hotel, on Saturday, but was riots Id,
the r setve bid not being reache(t. The hi h-
est b d was $5,800. -Mr. John Robb has i ja-
pe° of his residence in Seaforth to Ir. W.
Free an, for $500. Mr. Freeman ii tee de
occu ying it himself, and will have a 0 ce,
comf rteble horne,-Mr. James 13. 'Go en-
li
lock, writing from Neepawa, Manithhe, on
Octo er 28, saps : No snow here eitt; ell
busy ploWing. All the crops were gd d ere
it
this eam-The dehorning season is' ow on
and ur 'Veterinary Surgeone are bus ly 'en-
gage( dehorning farmeretcattle, preperat ry
to t ein being housed for the wintetH 14 est
of th farmers in this vicinity nevi h ve
their cattle &horned, as they fin_d t ey are
um lees trouble and thrive bette a t e
the h rue are re.moved.-A foot ball' a c ,
betw en the Dublin team and the Col eg o.te
-Insti ute boys, was played on the rec ea -
tion ' mends on Saturday last, which ren It -
ed in a victory for Dublin by two gee] to
one The match was for the Crawford I up,
of w ich the Dublin boys have ' been the
cute ians for some time, and t judge, by
prese t appearancesathey will old It f for
some time - to come. -Mie John Mellis, of
Tun xeosrrou staff', who has been laid ep
for so e weeks with typhoid fever, is now
abbe go about and will soon be at work
again -Guy Brothers miestrels appeared in
-
1 ,
Ciardno's hall on Ir day evening het. They
had,* good -crowd nd gave a good show. -
..lie Beiver Lanro ie club will hold a smok.
log concert in the Oen hall "this, Frid y,
evening. There ill be a good time. --It r.
Livingstone Wood ey, who has been con n
ed to his residenc for some weeks• throu
illness, is now ab e to walk out. --W e
here heat week, th Guy Brothers left au r
der with Messrs. reig & Macdonald, olo h
iors, for a comple outfit of stage °onto e
for their company -Mies Mabel V. Thorap
sou of Mitchell, g Id medalist of -Toren
Coneervatory of Music, is organizing a Wes
.in tepee' music herel and will receive des
pupile at Mrs. Holeombe's, John street, o
Saturday st half -put one. --Mrs. J. C.Grei
took part in a Mincert at Woodstock o
Monday eveningeteHallowe'en passed ove
very quietly,in toWn. Of course, the bey
did some little miteshief,'but no serious yio
lations of the law were perpetrated. ---ii r
and Mrs. Charles tutledge,of Tuckersmi h,
arrived home on T urday night of last w e
from their trip tO North Dakotas T e
many old Huron friends who_ere located il
were absent about; two months and visi
different parte of the State. Mr. Rale gee
Was well pleased With what h saw in Da 0/
ta but is better pleased than ever with hie
-home .in TuckerStnith.-Miss Nettie ill
son's cooking classes, now in progress in he
Young Men's Christian Association Too no,
are being well patronized by the ladle of
the town. -Mr. S.1 Bennett, of Wine) m,
fofmerly of Seaforth, spent Sunday nd
Monday last in toiwn.-Mr, F. Holmested.
acting for Mr. Chan. Wilson has issued a Writ
against the corporn.tion to require the d ep-
iug of Silver Creek, north of the rail ay
track, in accordanee with the original speci-
fications, and also tv remove the water -works
dam which crosses the creek, M r. W ilson claim-
ing that by reasonl of this part of the creek
not having been deepened and the dam ob-
struction, the water is forced back on his
land to hie injury.! •It, is hoped some settle-
ment of this diffieulty will be arranged so
that a costly law- 'Mt maybe avoided.--tOn
Tuesday evening last the members of the
Woman's Auxilia ,Missionary Associatr,
of St. Thome? church tendered a fare ell
tea to Mr. and Mrs. Bullard, who are leav-
ing for Toronto. 'All the membere of !the
auxiliary were present, together- with the
rector and Mr. c, E. St. Clair Siinp 013,
church warden. A. very pleasant eve ing
was spent and regtets expressed on all i dee
for the less of t ' o such excellent oh rch
workers tte Mr. an Mrs. Bullard have pr ved
themselv s to be. At a vestry meeting eld
later on r. Beide *as elected people's War-
den in th place 0 Mr. ullard, who forner-
i
ly held t e positicins- r. Frank J. Ew og,
eldeet son of i Mrs George Ew ng,
of this town. is rneki g his mark in the
West. Dr. Ewing iis s touted at Brook,' n,
British Columbia, Where he has charge of
the hospital of Man , Foley Bros, and Lar-
son. The Brooklyn ews of a recent date
speaks in very flattering terms of the toe-
tor's emu:less bathe many cases which h ' is
rciquired to treet. We are pleased to letarn
o hie well doing. -Rev.- Mr. Wylli of
Philadelphia, and formerly of Paris iliOn-
terio, Was the gout of Rev, Dr. MeD'o ald
this week. Mr. Wyllie had been preao ing
11",
in Walkerton end called here on his ay
h me. -Mr. James Dickson, of Goder oh,
visited friends here last week. -Last week,
Mr. T. 0. Kemp4 who is sojeurning! at
Beamsville,, sent home to Mrs. Kemp a lbox
of nice ripe raspberries of the second gro th,
lil
geOwn in that eighborhood.-Mr. John
Rebb .and family eft here on Thursday for
Detioit, where th y will in future reside, -
Mr. Herbert Fo , ler, who was studling
with Dr. Gibb during the holidays, ha& re-
turned to Toronto to resume work at the
Veterinary Collo e -An unfortunate yo4:ng
woman, named a prep Kennedy, for er-
--1 ly of Seaforth, b t latterly of Tor to,
committed suicide lin that city on W4 es -
day, by taking a !dose of carbolic acid. -
Mrs. Wm'. McKenzie, of Silver Lakej As-
sembly, New York, is visiting her br t er,
Mr. J. S. Welsh. '
, •
:' 1
Heim Timm Ct 'Ali !-Another nf
happy occasione w ich causes hearts
joice and excitem nt among many,
place in October 2-th in Zion Taber
1621 lichigan ave ue,' Chicago. It w
marr age Of Mise Lizzie Atkinson, s
d ug ter of Mr. °see& Atkinson, f
8 h c ncession of uckeremith, to Re
ilhide, of I' iladelphia. The
ogle
re-
ook
ele,
the
end
the
. J-.
b ide
was wen away b her brother, Mr. John
Donald and Miss J hason, both of Chieego,
Atkinson, and w7 assisted by Mime Me-
tope
ere -
nest
r of
liter
the
the
be-
nds
ie,
re -
was
while Mr. Atkin on. and Mr. Glad
Dowie ably aseiste the groom. The
mony was perform d an able and ea
manner by the Re . Alex. Dowie, past
the tabernacle. D . Speker's little da
Ruth acted as fie er maid, scattering
sweetly scented talsi• of the rose in
path of the newly arried clouple. A
• ver the bride party with other fie
of nir. and Mrs. Do
adding dinner was
leasent social time,
re. Wilhide left thecifol-
adelphia to stop ov e• at
theri plac,es on the Way,
en greatly bleeped in the
eryin Philadelphia, land
new and most excellent
rove a blessing to molti-
and Army God direct and
in the extension of His
HO )VAS THERE.
B yfl ld.
If you are in an dou t about the lateet
designs in fall milline y, see ur Miss Davidson, who
will settle 101 I your oubte.1 Dress making, newest
stylee, at moderate pr ces at! lin Mattin's, BaySeld.
mg
dro
wh
par
spe
low
Nia
Mr.
wo
e to the hem
re a beautiful
d and a very
t. Mr. and
ng day for Phi
ara Falls and
Wilhide has b
of -tile *minis
we rust-Veith his
; partner they may
Wes in that city,
bless all their effor
i Kingdom -re -ONE
•
'2-1
If you want soli co 'fort this winter buy
an overcoat and w rm derwear. Get at°
Edwards' ono price et re an you will save m ney,
F. A. Edwards, Bayti Id. 1612-1
Brame -Miss -I urt, f Alpena, Michi an,
is visiting relativ s her .-Robert Ho ard,
who is breakeem n be ween Smith's tails
and ittiontrial, w ho' e for a short isit
rece0tly.-Miss ierly, of St. Thomas, was
the guest of Mr . (Dr,) Sheppard.- Vm.
and Mex. Fergus n, Alex. Brown, ohn
Thomson, Harry alconer and James F rgu-
son, who were en aged on the survey oat
; ,Bayfield " this a, mmer, have arrived h me.
I -Albert Veneto e has gone tete C into to
learn baking. --Mi ses Maggio Fele ner and
Annie Whiddon, f Goderich, spent Se play
here. -Dr. Gray, ho assisting Dt. nn,
" of Clinton, was c lling n friends here ues-
day.-Wm. Bates and family moved rom
here last week to a pla e near Goderi h. -
Mr. John Eason h s returned from a visit to
his daughter, a Nai n. -p. MeLep , J.
Thomson and W St, rgeon 'arrived rom
Port Frank .on uesda , where they had
been fishing. Th y rep rt several nets lost
and few fish caug furna,ce is bein put
Se forth:and Egniondville eat down to a
su ptuo s repast. The remainder of th
ev rung as vent in a "'Wel manner, unt I
an early our When lunch was served, afte
wh oh al dispersed to their homes feelin
th the had spent a pleasant (merlin
Th presents were numerous, beautiful an I
cos ly, and testified to the high esteem in
wh ch the yonng couple are held. Thei
y friends unite in wishing them a Ion
ple sant journey through life.
iu for the school.
C anbrook.
WEDDING- BEL a -A very happy e ent
took place at the home of Mr. Donald Mc-
Dougall, of Gran rook, on Wednesday the
19th of October, when his fifth daug ter,
Miss Annie, and Mr. Hugh J. Ramsa of
Waiton, were u Red in the holy bon a of
matrimony. At four o'clock the popular
wedding march, geohengrin," was played
, Mies Smith, o Walton, while the ed -
ding party took heir eilaces in the di einiogi;
room, which was ecorated for the occ
• with bou_quets of flower* The bride lo ked
charmin in a dress Id white silk ace,
trimme with si k lace, pearls and ribbon,
with a beautiful bridal 'veil to match, and
orange blossoms in her hair.- Miss M g ie
Ramsey acted s bridesmaid} while r.
Alex. McDougall assisted the groom thr ugh
the trying orde 1. Rev. Ilr.1 Melt of
Cranbrook, perf rmed the ceremony i his
usual affable ina ner, The congratulations
over, one hundre and twenty invited g este
from-Cranbrook, Walton, Kippen, Kin urn,,
bashwood.
.
Poix7na.-bire. G. Macliger, sr., is ver
ill . at t e bottle of her aSsn Mr. Godfre
Madiger. - Mrs, Elio Bree er is , also on th
sic listd-We welcome ou retired ferme
Jo n Voniker, to our villa e. We hope b
ma ape d a long and , appy life in ou
painful a cident while pick•ng apples. Th -
midst.- r. Louis Kraft, inc., met with
ladder el pped, throwing h m to the groun _
and brea ing the cap of his ,knee.
•
Morns, -
NOTES.-Sames Clark is laid up With
very sor finger at present, and is under th
doctor's are. -Mr. M. Young, of the 6t
line, in quite poorly now. ---Turnip hervets
is in full Swing now. -The roads were neve
better foe this season of the year.--Beve
tenders were put in for a new churoh a
Belgrave. Tenders were opened on Meade
evening. Two from Wingbam, one fro
Goderich, one from Brussels; and thre
'from Belgrave. The Brussels firm got th
contract.
NoTES.-Low E. Eckthmeiel; has phichesed
valuable farm in Morris townehip, nes
Jamestown. The price paid was $5,2501.
Quintin tdcBlain and family intend lea,vin
on Mon ay to take charge of a farm nee
Brantfo d. They expect to driveet-Rev
Mr. Ye land has not yet recovered from Ch
(widen he met with at Cranbrook a fe
weeks go. -Dr. May, superintendent o
public ibraries for Ontario, paid our tib
. . .
rare, an official vilest on Tuesday of hie
week. Ille seemed well pleased with Ilii
visit.-
szir11.1_ju
failing.
• J. Chaffe tailor, is crowded vegth
t npw. He is giving great Retinae.*
les E. Inilay's health ia gradualli
•
Chiselhurst.
A Go D Pio.-Mr. Duncan McDonelde
of near ere hae.purchased the there gh-;
bred Be ksh'ire pig which has been 'se by,
Mr. Ja es Dorrance, ol: McKillop, as hire
stook ig. He was bred by Mr. S ell of!
Edition on, and was from the famou B
shire, " Theron Lee," imported by M . elli
from $ dela: Missouri. He is oneoof the
best sto k pigs ever owned in Huron, nd
Mr. M Donald's enterprise in- securin so
gond an animal should be duly appreci ted
by 1 hie eighbors.
Blyth.
s, --Farmers are busy teaming t eir
Or Shiptrient.--14r. George King,
linton hist week, -Mr. Jonathan
proprietoteof the Commercial hotel,
d his hotel to Mr. James, of Brue-
r. James comes hi hly recom-
BRIE
apples
was in
Ernigh,
halt ren
eel*
mended as a genied and hospite le landlord.
He takes possession the middle Of this
metal, It is Mr. Emigh's intention to still
relicts in toWn.-Miss Amelia Anderson
wee in Toronto this week. -Mr. George
Polwell is busy' getting the apples he has
pu cluused ove
niefersary,servi
°dist church o
the co ntry, paoked.-An-
s will be held in the Meth-
Nove ber 13th, when Rev.
Jatnes Allen, of To onto, will preach at
both eervices. A platform meeting will
also be held, when addressee will be given
by Rev. James Allen,of Toronto ; Rev. Jas -
pe Wilson, Goderich, and others • Contri•
bu ions will be taken up in aid of the church
fu de. I
•
Brucefteld.
R. B. H1GMNS, brue.efield, Notary Pcblic
Cotaveyancer, Fire add Life Insurance agent. Any
am.ount of money to loan at 6 per cent, din first-claes
farm -security. Also a fitted amount of private
-funds at 5 per cont. At ome every morning and
Wkinesday of oaoh week. Several good forme far
salr. 157
GeTnenretta-Mr. Shedden, of Toronto,
was here last week, urchasing heroes ler
the Grand Trunk Rai way. -Mr. John Ha t
h 's erected a very peat stable at the rear f
hi blackemith shop. Mr. Josiah Wats n
is ow running his ch pper two dare eve y
w ek, Tuesdays and Fridays. -Miss El a
R se, of Clinton, is at present visiting h r
si ter, Alm ‘Vm. Berry, and other friends
in ;this vjcinity.-Master David Ross, tpf
T ronto, who is at present taking orders for
he man with the book," iie Stratford
ald paid a vieit, tO Bruedeld
fr ends on Saturday, -remaining °tear Sab-
b th. Evidently David i a boy who W
n t shrink from a bit of ard work, ashe
w lked the whole distanc from Stratford,
le ving there Saturday at noon, and anis,-
in at Brucefield the sam evening about- 8
o' :lock. He also intended returning on Not.
e cannot but commend he grit and pluck
of a lad not yet 16 years Id, who wpuld On-
dertake to walk a dista ce ovei thirty
in les in an afternoon. -T e farmer are all
blielly engaged in getting in the r ot clop,
It is somewhat unustial te ee potato dna
gi g in November. !
Ai
•
Brussels , 1
number of firet-dass farms for sale in
M Ws and Grey, on cagy terms Also any amount
of oney to loan on farm security at 6 per Omit, with
te e of repayment to eult the horrower. Apply to
F. , Scori, Brussels. ' i
MEN& -The nest ente teinment,151ifer
tb auspices of the citize s course, is fixed
fo November 170, and is to be an illustrat-
ed lecture by Frank yeig , Of Toronto, en -
ti ed "Britain'e Girdle of the World." ; It
is igbly epoken of by the nress.-The town-
sh p of Grey are issuing $13,600 in deben-
tu es at 4 per cent., covering 20 years, to
be expended on deepening what is known as
th Beauchamp creek, in tbe south of the
to nship, and which was commenced ome
rfi ago but which hae been in th law
co rts ever aince. --The board of healt 'held
th ir regular meeting on Monday nigh and
re eived the annnal repcirt of the anitary
inepector. Brum% ainbeen verY, healthy
for tbe past year, the only contagi us dis-
ea es being two of ty hoid fever,lb th hav-
in recovered. -A eputation fr m the
M °bevies' Inetitnte oard is to w t on the
- co nail to see if they !will not take vets the
lib ary and make it a ;free library, s is how
Era. vided by statute. How would it clis to
e it placed in one of the vacant Teems in
th echool.
ye
•
Zurich.
imam{ for the Great Reducing Stock
sce . In order to reduce our great stock of Hard-
ware, Stoves and Tinwar^, svC ave de -tided to hold a
speCial clearing sale for 30 dayg. Cook Btoves, new.
fro $8 up, Great bargain n heaters, both anal
en wood. Good Lantern, 3 cents each ; Rouod
An y Wain Washers, 83 25 amps fowl 16 cents
u 3 Tin Palle for 30 cente P ow Pointe-, 20 cents.
A ve are a few of the ma y bargaine we have to
off ,r. Coale along and see f r_ yourself anid )1,6cru12!w2111
be ;convinced that Hartieili'lcTig Hardware Is tbe
chebpest Spot on earth. Te n .cash. 0, 'Hams's,
MEM -We have t is week to ehroniele
death of one of the oldest and most
sp cted residents of ay townehip. in the
pe son of Mr. W. True ner, pf the 1.4th ()On-
ce ion. The decease , who was 84 yearn
of ge, had been a resi ent of the townphip
for 40 years. Old a e Was the cause of
de th. leaves th ets 'sons and three
da ghters to mourn b e los* The funeral
k place on Sunday o ing last, and was
lar else attander1.-On Sunday afternoon
les Mr, Louis Kalbfiei h buried hie infant
eh Id -Mr. John True ner,of near'Kilman-
am la, Michigan, and his brother-in-law,
M . Joseph Karcher, ere here attanding•
th funeral of Mr. Trueenner's father., -Mr.
t'l
'George Willi' 0
has been her_ on
in the east fo
Thatcher t, jri,
Kochte farm,i ad
sport* have, bee
and black egai
Washingeont is
and friends.4-M
his daughter lei
tour to Marl•ett
a pleasant time.
NOVEMBER 4,1.898.
ne r Sebewain,' Michigan,
a Visit. He is now Welting
a few days. -Mr. 'John
tut purchased Mr, George
Wing his own place.e-Our
bagging lois of rabbets
relselately.-Mrs. Fee, of
here visiting her relativee
. William McClinchey and
last week on a driving
, Michigan. We wish •them
Nan:se-Mr. t. Ratz, Mr. John LiPpert,
tephen.
sr., and Mr. Jo A Ratz started on Menday
they will spend EL while stalking deer.; We
for South River Nipissing district, where
hope they have pleasant holiday and return
with plenty of ison.--The finenew dwell-
;
ing houses man f the farmers have erected
this year show e increased prosperitY they
are enjoying und r the present Governenent.
---The handeome teivo.story brick cottages of
Mr. Wm. Bourke and Mr. M. O'Rourke are
al ost completed', bile Mr. Witzel and Mr.
Peter 3,1eKenzie 1 ve extended their houses
and veneered the with bricke-Those who
&deluded -the Ma cebee coneert in Dashwood
la t Wednesday evening report having a
g od time, A good crowd came out despite
the unfavorable i weather. -Mr. Donald
Stuart, of the 12th concession, sold his farm
of 100 acres for $4,000 to Mr. Silere near
D hwood.-Mis Nora Conine, - of Detroit,
he enjoying a holiday at home. -Mr. !John
B rry,lof Mount Carmel, has purchased 50
acres near his fat*. .
, •
GATIIER*INORP.frmtrsA. Rlbieehrtar.
dson an& Mrs.
Shaw, of Toronto, , are visitiog at the resi-
dence of James Hayden. -Mrs. J. A. King
lettVes for Winghern this week. -Mrs. iJofm
&pale is very loW at preeent, and but dight
hopes of her recovery are entertained. --
Miss Tens H. Hawkins has been engaged to
teach in our schoollfor the coming year.-
mr. C. Ifawkinn, f Windsor, visited his
kinsfolk, in Port A bert, on Monday.--t•Miss
Bella Hart, of Arthur, is the guest of, Miss
Mary Cunningba ,-Miss Jennie MeKen-
r
zie, of Goderich, i visiting at her uncle's,
Mr. Wm. MeMi lan's.--Mr. Walter Haw-
kins has been re engaged in his peesent
school for 1899, et
Miss Tena Good, f Gore Bay, is visiting
an increased salary. -
friends here.
Wroxeter.
NOTES.-Mr8 G rge Dane, of Hamilton,
is Visiting fri nd here at present. --The
printintapress Whi watt employed iti pub-
lielfng a newsp pe here some time ago,
was shipped to o en on Monday lest. -
Mr. John Ainsl y, county bridge inspector,
ci
was in town 1 st week, and gate inetrue-
tion to our vill g constable to proeecute
all arties drivin ver the Wroxeter bridge
faster than a wai . Mr. Robert Black and
wife were in . I_ ra last week viSiting
Menthe -A numbe of the ladies of the
Wo en's Foreign Missionary Society. here
attended the annual thank -offering meeting
at Gerrie on Thilieeday.-Mrs. Thomai Tip -
ling, of Godericht was the "guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. T. F. Miller, for a few daYs last
week.-Belzao, the wonder worker. gave an
exhibition df his art in the town hall on
Thursday night of last week.-Firmers
from near ' and far are getting their apple
butter, • syeop, eta., manufactured here. --
Mr. M Snell, jr., of Prince Albert, is down
bete t present visiting friends. •-4.- The
Wroxe r louden have organized for the
season. -T e recent heavy rains have lad a
salutar e not on the mill dam, much to
the relief octthe flour and oatmeal mills. -
Mr. John often, though in his 82nd year,
W49 uneblelto Withstand the temptations of
the chase again this season and is -off to
Muskoka io untin apparel. John ' Ball,
John dfavis , Wi ham Harris and Wm.
Yeo ccorapanied , him. -C. W. Andrews
was in Toront4 last week on very important
hotline 8. -Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Teesw, ater,
preach d in the Peesleyterian church here
lard Sabbath, and the Rev. R, S. 0, Ander-
son, of this place; was preaching to the
Women's Foreign Miesionary Society of
Teesw ter -William Sanderson shipped a
ait
car lo a o calVes to Buffalo last week. -
Those vh attended the Bible Society meet-
ing, in th basement ot the PresbYtibrian
church o M nday night Jut, were triated
to a st rri g a chess by the agent cif i the
societ , t e R v. Mr. Magwood, of Arthur.
-Mrs W Ilia Wilson is visiting frith& in
1
Toren ce
•
, uckersmith.
NoT s. M . James Dallas, who went to
; Visit f ien s in tbe vicinity of Guelph, in
I the ho e f benefitting her health, huntaken
much wo se, and Mr. Dillies waS tele -
'graphed or on Monday. -Mr. Joho Mc -
I Nitughton had a ploughing bee on his farm,
, on the 3rd concessien, on Saturday, w en a
i
Inumber of nei hbors turned out and d d all
' Mr. Mc a,ug ton'e fall ploughing. • hey
ploughed bo t t iirty acres. Those present
weret erv d meals at ltelesers. Berry's, Chap-
' man's and Chesne 'a, and all speak in the
highest. *MC of the treatment they re-
ceived at 'these laces. Mr, MeNaughton
has h d his farm ented for some yeari4 but
inten s returning to live on it in the spring,
This kind treatment on the part of WS old
neighbors shows tbat they are eileased to
have him back in their midst again.
Wen -In -so BEnes,-A happy and pretty
wedding Mink place at the residenee of: Mi.
Williem Murray, Algoma, when his daugh-
ter, Mies Aggie. wets united in marriage to
to Atli, Heery Tyndal, of Tuekersmith, The
bri de was prettily end becomingly attired.
After a brief and teasant stay at the home
of th bride, the ppyl couple departed on
a lai down the 1 k s. !After an enjoyable
vieit mong friend hey arrived at the home
of th groom, wher a hearty reception was
given them by Mr. nd Mrs. Tyndal anti a
num er of invited friends. The beautiful
array of valuable presente showed the
esteem and regard in which the bride and
!
groom are held. We extend our hearty con-
gratuletiohe and hest wishes to Mra. and
Mrs. Tyndal, an welcome them to our
_
midst..
Cousicar.--A m ,eting of the councii WW1
held at Kyle's hot I, ou Tuesiayi, NovdMber
1st. 11 he me bets were present. ' Mr.
Wilha ynes wa appointed pouridlOteper
for {Harp they and vicinity. The annual
meeting of the el (Acne, for the nominetion
1,4
of cendid tes for t e council of 1899, WM be
held at D xon's ha 1, Brucefield, on Dacern-
ber 26th, t one o' lock, and if a poll he de-
manded polls will e opened the follitwing
Mondanle at the sual places,: with .Theeph
Weber, James Br adfoot, A, G. Smillite and
W. Si elate as d puty returning officers.
The B i acifoot creek drainage debentlurea,
amount ng to $2.384.21, have been sold to
the " Oreille Court of Judicature of On-
tario " t n per cent. interest. Gravel and
other ceohnts were passed amountik to
over $4 . he next meeting will bed held
at Brucefiel , on Friday. November 2,3h, at
10 o'clock a. in, A.. G. Smillie, clerk...
•
-Mr.zDu . teacher in Wallace sehool,
itnertemn,dasiii.doin •iiis i
the Normal schootnext
k i itths, of Listowel, bas
been engage ite ea her in his st,ead. f,
-Meier* Elgin a d Steve Hays, of i Wal-
lace, who ar at present in Manitebae have
purchased 1 d, iaiad are intending to tnalte
their hoine t er , ,
-Spegial va gelioal meetings are 'being
held in the Mite ell Methodist church, Miss
Morton, of Toronto, ie assisting the *tor,
Rev. Mr. Helmets.
tendin the marriage o Mrs. Millis' brother,
York, aye t een visitinf! in Mitchell and at -
1
-D . and Mrs. Bullion of Rochester, New
14-1.. Mj.r.Maiirce°r11. Jone4, of Mitchell, who
went to Manitoba e 31306 time ago lute re-
turned, not et ill pleacted with diat Pro-
'
The Busy Store
It will not be many weeka befeire the clay
winds will blow, and the snow begiate
make its appearance, and all nature wat
look and feel decidedly winter ,
Lighter clothing will have to be replaew,
by the heavier kinds, and more 00The
fortable things will be needed, such*,
'Furs, Jackets, Wraps, Underwear,
Blankets and Comforters. To meet *,
. demand there will be for thole gook
we have put in a large stock, which hitt
been carefully selected as to quail%
and bought at as low a figure as eselie
eould proeure it.
Come and see our Fur
I Muffs, Caps, Mitts and
Storm Collars.
Ladies' Fur Capes
27 to 30 inches long, assorted furs -$8),
$10, $12, $15, 518; 520, S25 and up,
wards.
Ladies' Fur Caperines,
New styles, assorted fors -56, 57,54,
$10, 512, $15 and upwards.
Ladies' Fur Ruffs,
Latest sty1ee-$3.50, $5, 86.50, 58 MI6
510.
Ladiee Fur JackOts,
Short or long -525, 527.50, $30,
$40 and upwards.
1 Extra value in shawls,
Jacket Clotbs, Cloth
I Jackets, Capes, Hoods,
Caps, &c.
HEAVY CLOTH CAPE8-$3.50, $5, $6.5
and $8 each.
LADIES', CLOTS JACKETS, assorted-
matetials--$3.50, $4.50, $5, $6,50, $8,
$10 and upwards.
HEAVY WOOL WRAPS, assorted pat-
terns -V..50, 52, 53, $4 and $5 each.
Large assortment of Flan-
nelettes for Linings, Un-
derwear, Wrappers, &c.
FLANNELETTE FOR LINING -3 centee
per yard.
VERY WIDE FLANNELETTE -5 cents -
per yard.
CANADIAN HEAVY FLANNELETTE-
tio and 8c per yard.
ENGLISH FLANNELETTE, ex re, heety-
100 and 3..*c per yard.
FANCY WRAPPERETTES-8c, i0c ande
120 -nice patterns.
HEAVY GREY FLAN,NEL-15 cents *
yard.
HEAVY GREY FLANNZL, all wool
20 cents per yard.
EXTRA FINE GREY FLANNELS, light -
or dark, 2,5e per yard.
We have a good stock of
Blankets, Comforters and
Quilts at the closest
prices.
,
Bought several months ago, but only lately
arrived. A great line of BOYS' AND
GIRLS' WORS'TIM RIBBED STOCK-
ING -8, alto a case of EXTRA GOOD -
UNDERWEAR.
You will .find in our assortment a big col-
lection of many good things. What we
show and sell has our endorsement. !
You ean eafely depend upon both quid-
ity and value, We are just as particu-
lar in making ouri4eolections as it is pos.'
sible to be, for we know that anything
that is not good is detrimental to our'
businese. Come and see our stock for
the cold weather, and ask us all the
questions you like about the goods and
priees.
. . . The . .
eFAU
Dr'y Goods Co.
C:411 -es Greatest Cas
Dry Goods Store.
vinee,where he says things ere in bad ship&
In some places wheat is still standing in the
stooks, covered with snow,
-Mr. Duncan Stewart, of Stratford, the -
genial agent of the Ontario Mateal Life Itt-
surance Company, hu returned from a VW.
months' visit to Manitxoba.
--Mr. and Mrs. M. Dent, of the Men-
chante' Bank, Renfrew, were visiting fa:
Mitehell lesit week, at the homes of Mri,
and Mrs. .A. Dent and Mr. and Mrs, W,W.
Hicks.
-Rey. E. N. Baker, of Chatham, has ae.
eepted the invitation to the pastorate of the -
Central Methodist church, Stratford, sale-
ject to the consent of the stationing oonee
mittela
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