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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-11-18, Page 5BER 18,1904. • • -7R pore and 4113 heavy 1a.ve time assorted, 5 Of Gam 4` Break, je ribber 4*a, heavy "dee% awl &e the. 4 e, _ ompreaa . had the operat- a couple he ma,nse edayteriaa unproved Ir. Breath, having asty area over 50 r. vie by, . in or- khe f ront d Mrs. - in the —Quite, a. ht into bankngive ille ra- h. Te•-• Thos. week ertg tpaa his tak- ss Eet- eitg Mr. '—Mr. T. he vacant r• White's week had the wan- e it for a, c.harterer has eas resid- 'ten t h, or with re - far= fail. Mr. Mr. IL Ho-wiok, ,iased Mr. acre farm Wilier has Thos. Lov- e. from nd Ridge- BIuevate, ofr. W. Kaake, his trade ee months , his home for a by tax Dr ow*. A Willis,' Sea. 1927-1 fariners ge f the f inishing • McDone her sister last -week. t to Rep - 'combining' Air. Thos. up most ,Ily receive( Clinton, 5 Turner's His onuarty iear their Ilicett, of the Ep- evening. flippers for rte and tribe- er hown. A Wong. Bea. IM`4, The anni- Methodist las,t were ank -of f or- Bning was d was a. tit . affair ,e; a ddres - s. Messrs- rta Bur ks, as MOMile t ee of Sea e and their , delighted beral and vas a most tc,k, have .+Ir` raL seri9e tow age sale• aed to re OD* r8tat SOUK% my address and • - 1 About Poultry. (Written for The Expositor.) COMION ozik.um OP LOSS. - Tan presence of parasites is one of leeta primary causes of unprofitable - zees aod disease in a floek of poul- try. The fowls aro rarely examined wed the reason of their poorcondi- aean he not discovered or eve,n. con - There it will pay \every poltitPy man to examine his birds wrefully before they go into win- ter quarters, as their health and, Aromfort duringthe- next six Months *rend largely upon their freedora taw. vermin. There are three dis- taint greuais of -parasite.s preying up- on tale domestic foie-a—fleas, lice. o we mites. Groups of Paretsitea. ' Only the speoies of flee, the, bird flea, lives upon the fowl. This' flea. is provided with a sharp piercing enouth. ; it attacks the fowls at night, 0,nd, through causing oongtant irri- tation and loss of blood doeS mueh Thionl• The mouth of the louse differs nrom the mouth of the flea, in that it is not sharp and used for pierc- ing, but simply.. foir biting. Line bite aharply and, oause - considerable pain. The Molt injurious of the Mites is Ow red fow-1 mite. This as yellow - WI -white to dark red in -color, ace voiding to the quantity of blood it tontairts. , The blood is drawn f rora he f,awls at night, and during the the the hiden in the cracks' and Ate -vices -of the house, When the dickens appear in poor health they abouhl be examined at might,. and if mites are irund. treatraent Should be ;teener ted. to, prevention and Extermination. if the 'p.oultry house is. old (end eon- --tains many orevices, all the nests, r000ts and other fixtures eshould be removed from it, and the -walls and' veiling covered with heavy building paper nn _ limewaSh. The latter ninefold b_ ! applied hot and fairly li- quid' ,s(']‘! . to tenter very crevice in tlen- buileling. Its quality will be improved by adding to every gallon a the wocill one-quarter pound of noft soap pre-viously dissolved in bealing water, also al'small quantity a salt. The material taken from. the house should be burned, and new aawating quarters and inside fit- tings put in. These fittings slaouid be simple, in construction and easily rexaovable, go that the vermin can be destroye& Before the fowls return ' to the a,oune they should be thoroughly (heated with insect powder or sul- phur. By dusting each fowl over a bOX or PaPer, tdie powder eart be well rubbed among bhe quills of the feathers, and the exeess will not be wasted. The eold tar treatment for lee destruotion of the ,gape worm an be effectually used Ito rid fowls of vermin. The fowls are placed in a barrel, the inside of whiott is coat- ed with a mixture of coal tar and opal oil of the consistency of paint, and then top of the barrel is 'covered. nee Hoe are overcome by the coal tar fum.es and fall to the bottora of tliV barrel. A paper' Should be placed to eatch the (vermin when they fall, no that they may be de- nt -Toyed. _ ,The poultry house requires elean- ing and limewashint twice a year. The roosts should te removed and treated with opal tar and kerosene every week, and the meets frequent- ly eleensed and new straw placed in Illh%zo. It is necessary to tregularly ex- amine young chicks for head. lice. If present, the lice will be found in he down or feathers on the chick's head. If -not destroyed, they will no -weaken the chick that it will die from leas of blood. The lice an be removed b3r smearing the chick'e head with ,greese or sweet oil, to which a few drops of -carbolic acid Gave been added. Scaly This disease is quite prevalent in looks of neglected poultry, and is 'due to a species of mite. The scales of The legs and feet become raised and neparated, and a chalk like ex- aetion accumulates between and over them; rough, lumpy crusts are formed, and under these the miten live end breed. The diseased legs and feet of 'the tchiekene should be well washed with n stiff brush, warm water and soap. The cruets should then be removed 2nd a mixture of equal parts of snit- Pllhar and lord rubbed into the af- feeted parts. 'After three or four 'days the legs of the chickens that were treated ' tsthould be cleansed relit neap and warm water. . '- Yours truly, W. A. Clemons. rfepar t men t of rekgr i cut t ure, Ottawa. —The pacing mare, Miss Delmaech, 1.1 with -a mark of 2.14 1-4, belonging Li to OA late Gus Goebel, of Mitehell, Nan been sold to a party in London tor et350. 14 .11 11..1,111 6 6 I I= 11•111111111111 MI SALE REGISTER. OEi Tueeday. November 22nd, at 1 o'clock par., on Lot 21. Concession 3, Starley, miles from Brucefield. Farm Stook and Innelements. Joseph MaCulley,proprietor; T. Brown, auctioneer. $11.60. Seaforth to Sb. Dente and return for a seven day tieketa on Rale daily. No one eheuedever miss going to the,great World's Fair. For tickets, handeom,e" illus. -trated booklet a,nd full information call at Groa3d Trunk offices, or address j. • D. Mc- Donald, district paesenger agent, Toronto. MARKETS. SEAFORTII, November I6th, 11 Wheat).014,Standard—e. -- 1 00 to nil wheat (new) 1 00 to Oats per bushel 0 82 10Peas per bushel-- - 0 60 to Blimp per bushel_ — 0 40 to Bliter, No. 1, loose _ _ _ — 0 18 to Batteretub Eggs per doe— — — — Plant., per 100 — *— Ray per ton new • . Hideo per 100 Do_ _ Sheer w• ••••••• •••• W00 ow, Al • • P OtgOeS per bag (new}, Salt (retail) per barrel— — Weed per oord (tene) Waod per cord (ehort) — —•• Alpplorper bag-- -•••• Libre: Seed- • •** RITOOthy Rallow, per lb_ - Pork, per 100 lbs.. •. 0 14 to 0 17 to 2 50 to 6 60 to 6 00 to 0 80 to 0 21 to 0 60 to 1 26 to 5 00 to 00 to 0 25 to 6 00 to 1 26 to 06 On 7 60 to Dairy Markets. 1904 1 08 105 0 32 0 so 0 42 O 16 0 16 0 19 3 00 700 6 85 028 0 78 0 66 100 620 3 05 O 00 7 60 2 00 25 8 20 E CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. ,Paid-up Capital, $8,700.000. Reserve Fund, $3,000,000 HON. GEO. A. COX, Preeident, .E WALKER, General Manager. AL.EX. LAIRDe Asst. Gen'l Manager, ITO Bran. ,elies IAN.20AINAP_A, THE.UNITEPTATES ENGLAND. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACT,EDi , F'arzniltrite and GraziOrte .Banking. 78 ••••••evrommewa• at2ery facility afforded farmers' and graziere for their banking business.. Notes die counted:. Sale Notes embed -or taken for collection, SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Depotibe of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed ab current rates. Intereet added to the deposit twice in each year, at the end of May and November. ' Tire depositor ie subjece to no delay whatever In the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. BANKING BY NI\AIL. Deposits may be made or withdrawn by mail. Out,ontown accounte receive every attention. SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED„ Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager. ery tube, 190 to 20o; good to choieetlairy 1 tubs, 15e to 16o ; inedium dairy, 130 to 140; inferior prade dairy, 10e to 140 ; g ori to choice dairy' pound rolls. 16c to 17o ; medium rolls, 14e to 15e. Cheese,— Continues firm in tone, quotations here are unohanged at 101/c to llo for twins and 10i to Iflo for huge. The markets in the old country are improvitig and the feeling here is etronger in sympathy. Quotations are 210 to 22a for fresh gathered, 20o to 21c for cold aterage and 190 for limed. Grain, etc. Tolima°, November 15,—Wt eat—there is a quiet trade in Ontario grades at 6,5 hangul prion. No. 2 white and red win- ter quoted at $L04 to $1.05 outside. No. 2 goose at 890 to 90o east, and No. 2 awn% at. 98o emit. Manitoba wheat uneheriged ; No. 1, northern, $1.031, to 81.04; No. 2, northern, 90 to 99to, and No. 3 northern at 95e, Georgian Bay ports. Grinding in transit prices are 63 above ,those quoted. Millfeed—At outside points bran is quoted at $14.50 to $15,aind shorts at $17.50 to $18 Manitoba bran in stoke, $19, and shorts at $21. Baled Hay—Car Iota' on track here are quoted undhanged at $8 a ton. Baled straw—The market is steady and is quoted unchanged ae $5.75 to $6 per ton for car lots on track here. Poultry. Tortonno,November 15,—Poultry—there ia plenty offering and the inarkee is about steady. Followieg are_the quotations for cheesed weights ;.—bese apring chickens, 10e to Ile; others at 7o to go; old fowl, 6o to 7o; turkeys, young 13c to 14c old, 10o to Ito ; ducke, 83 ; and geese, 7o to 90. Potatoes. TORONTO, November 15th— Potatoes— Estetern stook is likely to take on a firmer tone. Winter freight rates will be in force in a day or so and the reeult will ,be to in- otease the coat of transportation. As yet quotatione are unchanged. Ontario stooks are quoted unchanged at 55e to 65o on era& and 75o out of store. Eastern po- tatoes are eteady at 700 to 75o on track and 85o to 90o out of store. _____ Live Stook Markets. LONDON, EaglanW, Nov. 15—Live cattle are quoted at 8io tif llto per pound '• re. frigerator beef, 9 WI* per pound . sheep, 11 to 12o per pound. TO33,ONTO J1TNOTIO1r, Nov. 15—There was a larger run at the Union Stook Yards this morning then for several weeks past, • All the cattle were sold in the course of the day, but) the evade was noc very brisk, on account of the great number of common oattle offered. The choice cattle were picked up early.and more good cattle would have sold at higher prices. ' Exporter? Cattle—Exporters' cattle ranged in prices free $3.90 to $4.65, and W. Levaok paid as leigh as $4.80 for one ohoice load. The hulk sold from $4.25 to $4.40. There were nob enough exporter? cattle. Bulls from $3,25 to $3.75. Butchers' Cattle—The majority of these were also of anb3ierior claim, but the best were readily picked up at from $4.35 to $4.50. Fair to medium loads brought from $3,75 to $4, common from $3.35 to $3 50, rough and inferior flom$2 75 to $3.25. . Mozannara Nov. 15.—The butchers were out strong, and there was a brink demand for the best cattle, bub the common and in- ferior kinds were dull of sale, and brought lower prices. Mr. G. Martelebought eight eprime cattle at 4te er pound; pretty good cattle sold at n to iear 4o; the common stock at2 to 30, and the canners at li to 2c per pound. The calves were of varioue kinds, inee none a them were really prime veals. -They were from a few days to four or five months old, and sold at from 2o to qe per pound. Miloh COWS sold at $25 to $60 eaih. I Shipping sheep are $2 40 per 100 pounds, the others from 21 to 3e per pound. Good lambs sell in lots at about 42e Per pound, a few choice ones at 5e, and the common stook Etb 'about qe per pound. Fat hcgi sold,ate 4i to 5to per pound.? BUFFALO, Nov. 15—Cattle—Prime, 15 to 25a lower • others 10 to 15o higher • prime steers, $5.35 to $5:75 ; shipping, $i.75 to $5 25 • butohers', $4 to' $5 • heifers, V.75 to $4 60 ; cows,_ $2.40 to $4 ; built, $2.25 to $4; stockers and feeders $2,25 to $3.75; stook heifere, $1.80 to 2.25;$fresh cows and springers, $2, to $3 higher; good to cheice, $48 to $57 • medium to good, $35 to $45; common. i20 to $30. Veale, 25e higher $4 50 to $7.75. Hoge—Active, 5 to 10o lower ; heavy, $5.10 to $5.15; mized, $5 05 to 85.10; Yorker, $4.95 to $5.05; pigs $4.90; roughs, $4.25 to $450; stage, $3.2.5 to $3.75. Sheep stied Lambe,—sheep, steady ; lamps, active, 100 to 150 higher; native lambs, $4.50 to $5.90; Canada Iambs, $5 to $5.98 • yearling, $4.50 to $4 75 ; wethere $4:25 to $60 ; sheep, mixed, $2 to $4:25. _ simansummanimmuirar ' an energetic 164 or girl in this locality desiring to inakd pocket money for Christ- mas ehould writekto the Family Herald and Weekly Star of trfeatreal for their terms to canvassers. Their new premium picture, "The Princeee at Work," is a perfect beauty, and wins a enbacriPtion wherever it is shewn. The Family Beheld is well known in this lacality and the work of canyassieg is easy for each a unagni#Cent paper and picture. Write now, boyEalor their outfit, and you oan do well. , MONTREAL, November 15, --Cheese, Ont- ario white, No to lOic ; colored, 101 to • 10O, Quebeo, 91-o to go. Butter'—Fin- • est grades 192 to 20to ; ordinary 1fineet, 19e to 19-io ; medium grades. 18o to lihe and weetern dairy at 15o to 151e. Eggs,— eeleet new laid,- 240; straignt gathered candled, 20c; No, 2I4e to 15e. t TORONTO, Novembor 15.—Beceipts are kir and the demand for choice grades is aetive. Quotations all round are unchang- ed. Creamery prints, 20o to 21o; cream - a Marriages. SELLERY—MOIR-4t the residence of the bride's, father, on November end, by Rev E F Mat. Smith, A Salary, D D 8, to Mies lionise, young- est daughter of Mr Wm Moir, all cm Ilensall. DISJARDINES—THOMPSON—At the reeldence of the bride's father, on November 9ah, by Rev Mr Cooper,Mr Maxim Diejardines, of Grand Bend, to Mies Victoria, youngest _daughter of Mr Martin Thompeon, Ben, 'of Elimville MOLLARD—HARMER—At the residence of the bride'e mother, on November 2nci, by Rev F Sutcliffe, Mr Arthur Mollard, 01 Grand Bend, to Moe Bertha May, daughter of Mrs Harmer, of McGillivray snowaus—couns—in Wingham, at the reel- ' denee of the bride's mother, on November 8th, by Rev 3 N McLean, B A, Mr Wm Showers to MIse Mary °matte, both of Winghsm Deaths. REEVES—In Seaforth, on November llth, Hectors Evelyn, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs F A Reeves, aged 6 months and 11 days BANNERKAN—In Stanley, on October 28th, Mr Andrew 13ennermateaged 82 years andel months SHEPPAED—In Clinton, on November 8rd, John Shepriard,Jaged 82 years „ VAOPHER8ON—At ondon on November 8th, Duncan Ferguson ..51aoph'erson, of Clinton, hie 54th year OWEN—In Ent Orange, N. Y., on November 4th, William Owen, formerly of Clinton, aged 82 years. STANBUKY—In Stanley, on Ootoher 7th, Emily Dodd, wife cf Wm. Stanbury, aged 61. years. SANDS —In Colborne 'township, on November 61h, Archibald Sande iaged 72 years, 2 months and • five en. MdBURNEY.—In Winghs,m, on November 8th, Sam- uel MoBurney,aged 77 years. SEEHAVER.—In Molesworth, on November 5bh, Ohmage eleehaver, aged 45 years. FISHEG.—In Exeter, on November 4th, Frederick Fisher, aged 65 years and 1 ntonth MoINTOSU—At the residence of her daughter, • Mrs Harry McIntosh, in Rapid Olty, Manitoba, on November 15th, Sarah McLean, wife of Mr , Wm McIntosh, of MeKillop, aged 55 yeare, 7 months and 6 days Funeral Directors - and= Embalmers. Night calls answered at Mr. McKenzie's residenee, Church St., third house north of public school, west side. Graduate Massa- offusets College of EnAbalming, Boston, U.S Knechtel & McKenzie; SEAFORTH. r ...3,npiewerwormorairep IMPORTANT NOTICES. WANTED,—Pesition as housekseper by a middle aged airman, good cook, tidy houekeeper. Apply at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 1927x4 WANTED.—Teachor far whoa section No, 11, Hay. Applintione received until the 8rd of December. Detiee to commence January 8r0, 1906. Address applleations to D. SPENCER, Seeretary- 4reasurer, St. Joseph P. 0, 1927x8 Births. Seaforth, on November llth, to Mr and Mrs R P Bell, a daughter MpORE.—In Tnekersmith, on November 6th, to Mr - and Mrs leaeo Moore, a son. SMILLIE—In Pahaer. lame on Ootober 23rd, to Dr and Mrs. Benjamin A. Smillie, a daughter. WRIGHT.—In Seaforth, on November 181h to Mr. and Mrs James Wright, a daughter. FOWLER—In Clinton, on November 81h, be Dr H and Mrs Fowler, a daughter STEWART—In Morn°, north boundary, on No vember 71h, to Mr and Mrs Wm Stewart, jr., a eon TOWL—In Usborrfe, on November 8th, to Mr and Mrs Henry Towl, a son TEM:41ER WANTED.—Male teacher as principal for the Bayfield Public School, holding a sec- ond class professional certificate. Applications re- ceived up to December 7th, 1904. Stet° salary. Dutiee to ooramenoe Jan. 2nd, 1905, Address all application(' to J. W. TIPPETT, Secretary, Box 5, Bayfield, Ontario. 1927-8 County Council Election. 4•••••••• County of Huron. Public notice le hereby given' that a meeting' of the electors of County Council Divieion No, 6, oom- posed of the municipalities of the Townships of MoKIliop and Tuokeremith..and the TOM) of Sea - forth will be held in the -Towi Herz, SEAPORTII, on Monday, December 19th, 1904, at the hour of one o'clock, afternoon, for the , pnr- on of nominating candidat e to represent the iVision in the council of the County of Hurn, for the 3 ears 1906 and 1900 and that in one a poll is demanded, polls will be ope ed on Monday, the 2nd day of January, 1905, in e ch polllng sub -divis- ion, at the time and place fixed by la,w,,of bhe Muni- cipality in the said county divi ion. • JOHN C. M RRISON, Nominating offioer for Colin y Council Division No. 6. Dated at Winthrop, this 12th iay of Nov., 1904. 1926.5 .-JEWELRX GIFTS. 1 R. IYIelught7s New Jewelry Store. This store is the. resort oPgift huntere. Once within its ports Is they realize' that they have found la place where the problem of what to; give is solved. We Make Visitors Welcome. They are free to look around to their heart's content, and buy or not as it suite them. Bring your visiting friends to the gift store. R. McNaught, Practice,' Watchmaker, JeWeler & Engraver Counter's old Stand, Seaforth. • THE oic Exposrron. : • MoKINNON C PDTEL Cold We4ther Goods. Cold weather is itpproatling, and the weather prophets all agree that we will have another very severe winter. We are fully prepared for it with the following heavy winterigoode : Men's heavy wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers,in ali sizer at 50o. Men's heavy wool fleeced Obirba and drawers, good value at 600 for 50e. thanfield's heavy all -wool unehrinkable underwear, in all sizes, at. 81 and Stanfield's extra heavy Klon- dike Underwear, a reel frost resister. at $1 35, Ladies', misses' and children's under- wear in great -variety, bought direh from the Turnbull Manufaottering Co. for epot cash. They are the beat value we ever offered. Men's heavy frieze reefers or pea jackets, high storm collar and blizzard preof, at $5.45. Men's heavy frieze double breasted suits ab $7.95. :Soya' heavy woll mitt, plain and striped, ab 100. Men's balmy rubber lined jackets from $1,50. to $4.50,1 Men's heavy wool pants, all sizes, at $1, $1,25 and $1, 45. Men's home-made ,wool rints, extra heavy, at 40e and 50e, Men's socks, all wool, worth 20o, two pair for 253, Men's extra heavy wool nolo'very speoial, 25o. Men's heavy wool mitte, cover el vvith muleskin, Mena overcoats and uleters at special prices. 4.A...1\1-213 (:)WM kr.oKINNON & 00., BLYTH.. •.••••••••• 000 FA,RNI IN MoKILLOP FOR SALE.—Por oLoontts18an 414 soonretef the18bl onoegoreioanoef ainthg10 are cleared, well fenced and in 0. goOd state .of tivation. There are nacres of horde clod bush. There is a good frame hetes° and bank bar, nwith stablinFr underneath. There IS a good well at the house. a spring °reek running paet the barnand a spring on the baPir Pf the farm, There lea good young Orchard of choice fruit; 14 is within a mile and a quart' r of the village of Leadbury, where there is a post office, store, blacksmith shop and eehool and close to a church, it is a splendid farm and will be sold cheap and on any tame, as the owner is un- able to work it, and desires to retire. Apply on the premien, or address Leadbury P. 0. MRS. MAR- GARET COATES. 1927X8 GRAND TRUNK VrEts; GREATLY REDUCE° ATES —TO THE— World's Fair, St.Louis Within the Reach of all , $11.60 Round Trip. With stop °yew privileges at Chioago, Detroie and ineerrnecliate Canadien stations Handsome illuatrated booklet free on ap- plication to any Grand Trunk a.gent or to J . D. McDonald, Diatriot Peesenger agent, Toronto. WINTER FAIR, GUELPH. December 5th to 9th, 1904. Single &st- olen fare for routed trip. Goed going Dec- ember 3rd, valid returning until December • gth, inclueive. INTER,NATIONAL LIVE STOCK EX- POSITION, .0 FTICAGOe From Seaforth, $11.60 for the ronnd trip. Good going November 27th,28th end 291h, 1904, valid returning on or before! Deoem- 5th. 1904. ; MOIJNT CLEMENS MINERAL BATH. Situeted near Detroit, quickly and com- fortably reaobed by the Grand Trunk. For tickets, illustrated literature and full information, call on . . W. SOM.ERVILLE, Town Agent. A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent. WESTERN DIttRY 4...„130}100L.„..,mo, STRATHROY, ONTARIO. DAIRY and Domestic Science Courses at Western Dairy Schen'. SPECIAL Creamery Course, December 5th to December 23rd. Regular 1 Dairy School °ohm, ` January 2nd to March 24th, Farm Dairying and DoMestio Sciende Ooterse, January 2nd to March 24th. FARM Dairying, Mondays, Wednesdays •and Fridays. Dorneatio Selene° on - Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays again. MISS AGNES SMITH will have charge of these two departments. FOR CIRCULARS, and Application Forms, address George H. Barr, SUPT. LONDON, ONTARIO. ter After December lee, address Strathroy, 19234 The Seaforth Tea Store , , , ., Has juat received a very large 9on- signment of new teas, and will give great bargains in all kinds of teas— 'bleak, green, Japan and green Ceyhen ; all pricey, from 10e per lb. up to 50o per lb. I have a fine blend of Tee' regular price 40c, now 30o per 113. Aliso first-class coffee,' regular price 45o per lb., now 35e. New eurrante, new raisine, new figee new canned vegetables in tomatoes, corn, peaty, golden drop beetle ; large box sar- dines, worth 25c, nqw 15o; all kV de of fresh candibd peels, best table syr p, baking syrup; Nevi Orleans moles es and West Ihdia molasses and dark -sugar for bak.ng purposes; mincte meet and S. Allen's cider; seeded raisitee, ;hopping bawls, feetsh pork, sausage at d head cheese, and all kinds, 'of emoked and oured meats, rolled oats, rolled wheat, and. all the different cereals; salt by the barrel, ben AM - °dean and Canadian coal oil '• a good assortment of china, crookery and glassware ; dinner, tea and toilet seta Cath paid fhr good butter and eggs, and all kinds of poultry. A. G. At LT SEAFORTH. One Grade Only, and That the Best. ORMI SEM omin 'I have just received a car load of Mo - Laughlin Cutters. Any person thinking of investing in a new cutter will do well to call on me befere purchasing elsewhere. They are net the cheapen cutters in - town but thee arathe best and re-• e member, quality remains long after - , price is forgottev. 'I keep a full line of Genuine Rubber Harness. also Robes and Ruge, which you can buy from me cheap- er than elsewhere. 7mm! N•041.0 A. M. Campbell SEAFORTH. 1110 iSecond Hand Engines FOr Sale. One J. I. Case 15 h, p. Traction Engine used one week. Ope 3. I. Oaee 15 h. p, Traction Engine need two seasonc. One Sawyer & Massey 13 h. p. Traction. thee 3, M. Rose & Sons 18 h, p. Traotion. One Sawyer & Massey 17 h. p. Traction. One George White & Sons 14 h. p. High , Speed Portable. One George White & Sons 14 h.p. Portable. One New Hamburg 14 h. p. Portable, used one month. One Sawyer & Massey°13 h.p. Portable. Two Stevens & Burns 14 b.p. Portables. Two John Abell 10 & 12 h.p, Portables. Twh Waterous Uprighe 12 h, p. Champion Engines. The above engines have been taken in trade and replaced with Boll Engines and will be sold on renenable term.. Some of thern are in stook at'Seaforth and others at different points where they were used. Full pareioulars on applioetion. The ROBERT BELL 1921 Engine and Thresher Co.,Ltd. DON'T SUFFER With that Lame Back You will feel fifteen years younger if you take Buohu-Juniper Kia- ney Pills -25o a box or 5 boxes for $1. Try a box and if you don't; feel fifty cents better, come back • and got your money. A few other items of interest Corn Oare—the kind that cures, 10 cents a box; Blue JayeePlesters, 10 cents a package ; English Castile Soap, 2 pound bar for 25 cents ; Our Own Neuralgic Cure— never fails to cure, 25 cents a bottle; Trusees to fit any rupture —prices right Give us a call. Our Stock is New and ' up-to-date. We want your trade. O. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, CARDNO'S - - - - BLOCK SM.A.FORTit * DIAS. PRESENTS. PHOTOS are always appreciated by your friends. CALL AT ONCE so that we may have the work out in time rfor die- tribution. iar BRING -4 YOUR PICTURES TO BE FRAMED. JACKSONBROS., Seaforth. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan at lowest rates of interest ou good term security. Apply to JAS. L. KILIARAN, Barrister, Beafortb 171241 Eight of the lima etudents placed by . . THE CANADA -BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHATHAM. ONT., were placed at the following salaries : two at 8600. One at $700, four at $720 and one, at 81000. Did It not pay them to come to Meehan" ? Do you know of any other businese school gettiug e-uoh results Our catalogues are the handsomest issue of the kind put out by any husinees cake on the contin- ent. II you wish to attend a buSinees sohooi, ask for our general oatalogue. /f yoir cannot come to Chatham, write for our mail couese catalogue, we oan teach you Book-keeping, Shorthand and Pen- manship at your house. We pay your railway fare rip to . , and can secure good board at62.50 to 62.75 per week. Mention the eatalogrie yeti want, ad. dressing D. McLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Out This Parlor CLOCK at $5.00 Is our latest fancy black clock, 8 day, striking hours and half hours on. different belie; fancy gold decorated dial; two red raarbelized columns on sides; gilt feet and ornaments 12i inches long by 114 high; we will. guarantee it to be durable. This clock should be $5.50, but we are making a special of it at $5.00, and if you want to make a handsome and useful present, and don't want to go over $5, thin should tempt you. • •se • • 4•••••••••••••••••••••••• John Bulger, JEWELER, SEAFORTH -7•• • '-s•••••••••••.,-..—..•••:............• Corns, Maas and Market Sroots Seaforth, Ontario. ickard Th. Larne's, Den Goods area Clothing COrICAPPII Itt Four CountioaV The Busiest Shop- ing Time of the Year is Here. The world discovers its most imperative wants in. November, particularly when the cold snap gets itt the air. Friday, the eighteenth, will mak the 13fet- ginning of our great November campaign, and we have no hesitancy in stating that we have never before been so conHent of a generous response to our advertising as we are in this instance, and why we feel this way will be patent to every one who visits oar store. Never before. have we been able to show such values as will now be found in our different departments. RS # 6 This store sets the pace in the selling of Furs, not only in Seaforth, but in Western Ontario. Nowhere is there such a showing of quantity and styles, and there is always a oomferting sense of satisfaction and . security in. buying furs at Pickard'. Wb re so much has to be takeni for granted, as is the case when you -*Iitt.t buy furs, it naturally suggests the advisability of making your purchases from a firm, like this—for far above profit, we value our reputation for. telling the most reliable make of fur garments. All furs are guaranteed. --MANHATTAN: Astrachan Coats, all sizes ind5a11 prices, from $24.75 to $40. Electric Seal Coats, plain, apeeral at $30 ; Columbia sable trimmed at 143; Russian sable trimmed at $45. Greenland Seal Coate—Astrachan trimmed—two specials at $31 and $32 Bokharan Coats, prioes from $40 to $48. Ladies' Coon Coat, special at 141. Russian Lamb Coats at all prices, from $43 to $60. Two special lines of Persian Coats at $106.-00 and $135,00. Oppossum Collars, all prices, from $5 to $7, German Mink Collars from $2.75 to 17. Columbia Sable Collars from 15 to 19. See our special line of Electric Seal Collars at 18 ; Alaska Sable 'Ruffs from $7 to $22.75 ; Cub Bear from $10 to $20. Men's Fur Coats', the best values ever offered by us. - ( If .4,1 Men's Canadian Coon Coats, all prices, from $30 to $16. It will pay you. to see our three Special linea at $50, $60 and $70. Special values in. Dog Coats at $15 and $18; WOD3.- bat coate at $15. See eur Black Russian Calf °oats, all even color, soft leather, something speciaL We are prepared to save you money on anything in robes. 14AAAAAAAAAAMONAAN Ladies' epartment Some special values will be found in this department this month. , Ladies' heavy ribbed woollen hose, in sizes 8, 9, and 91, a 250 a pair. Five dozen misses' and children's union combination Underwear, regular prices 600, 75c and 90e, to clear at 50c, Lathes' Skirts, in Oxford (trey, regular price $3.75, for $2, A table of new collars, bats, buckles; etc.—your choice at 25c each. Staple Department. • A few pieces of Military Flannel, regular price 380, to clear at 261-c. Twenty pairs large size Bed Blankets, 60x80, unsheinkable, very special, at $2.95 a pair. Twenty pieces Wrapperette, extra value at 7,1-c a yard. tv i▪ ning One of the features that makes the Pickard elothing so pro -eminently popular, is its unmistakably "made for you" character. The fit indieates it. The type of patterns shows thoughtful eelection, and the hundred and one details of making all stamp our garments as not of the readymade claas, but of a standard and. class a,11 by themselves. Men's Overcoats,—dark tweed; broken white stripe, half belt, special at $8.75. Dark Grey Worsted Overcoat, half belt, extra value at 110.55, A amber of odd. overcoats worth from $8.00 to $12.50, to clear at from $6.00 to $8,00. Many special values in boks' youths' and ehikiren'e overcoatz, Men'e underwear, Stanfields, all Wool underwear, the raoet satisfactory line of Un- erwear vie ever sold, pure wool and absolutely unshrinkable. We are special agents for this line of goods. We not only have the bast makes but the next best. See us for your underwear needs, we are in re poeition to save you money. •••=••••••• • •••••••• *M. PICKARD & CO.DIRECT 1. MP 0 BTE Opposite Town BaUding, Corner Mein and Market Ste. Seelortla.