HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-12-02, Page 5ig about
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with
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ntt eed
in. Drum -mond, of Lgant tell
a load of hay on Tuesday of
oak* and fraotured °As of his .
between the wrist and elbow.
11. tradford, who sold his
fl the 6th of Wallace to E. W.
Ind bought the 60 acre farm
second 00IICOSIOtt of the
toriziiirk of Grey, two and a quarter
njJ$ from Molessvorth, from Mr. 5.
ney. There are !good buildings
the premises and the land is
good state of eultivation. The
paid was $4,000. Mr. Furtney
tads taking a trip to the Stakes
*tor whieli he will likely settle in
Ittsteave t
••••••••••••!1••••••
Snavoarri. November 16th, 1904
et)olcil.Standard
Taff wheat
daste per babel__ ee::`
Oiss per .bushei___. -
=Auto per hus's.e!_
1 00 to 108
1 00 to 1 05
O 21 to 0 32
O 60 bo 062
0 40 to 0 4n
ealeter10nee 0 13 to 0 a
0 a
2° 51: tril° tro
fl E0 to 700
6 00 to 55
O 80 to 026
O 21 to 078
060 to 0 66
12510 100:
6 00 to 620
8 00 to 305
•nor bag- 0 26 to 0 00
m 6 00 to 7 50
200
26
.leeffer, trth... • , 0 14 so
eglesper doz.- OM a.. Onle.
roar, per WO
per nay • • - wag
petNO irt• •••• of. Mk • ao.
SkiniUt• ir 0+ • W. -11, (V
,••• •r• • :ma af. ova r•r Oaf ••••.. * • e•
per bag- (new)
el} pa bard- ...
per cord (longe,.
-cad. (shottl.s...„,
limothr Bead-- -• te• Me 1 26 to
ilaPew. PAT' ow -emir so 05 to
rotke per 100 lbs.. - -7 50 to 820
:Horse Market.
TORONTO, November 30. -Burns and
-ffiteppard of the Repository, report the
hone market a little better to -stay. A
pair cii black mama five a,ud eix,emeed Boa
teart undertaker at to -days auction for
A pstr of 1 400 ibblocks, five and
for $410, and another pair a little
Iighter for P95. Oth, r gc ocl blocks OOld
thao down to $165 each. All these
sound home. Some eerviceable, sec-
ond -ban -I purpose horses fetched from $80
02.5 Vaeh,
Seeds.
•Tosoetao, November 30, ---The seed mar-:
entiones very dull. If there is to be
ove at all, it should begin between
d Christmaa. We quote shrike at
to $6.75, and red at $6 to $6 75, with
premium in both cane for really
may spode. Timothy ' is Tweed. at $1 to
$1.35. o,
Gram, eta.
Tonos.rros November 29-Wheat-Btud-
est continues dull. Ontario red and
ite. $L02 to $1 03; speleg 95e; goose,
Na. 1 nortnero, 81 02 ; N. 2 north-
ern, 97e ; No. 3 northern, 920, Georgian
Bay porta,. 6.3 more grinding in tronaMalifeed-Quiet ; $14.50 to $15 ffirahran in
bulk, $17.50 to $18 for shorts emit and
west. Mani ;Oa milifeed at $21 for shorts,
and p9 for bran, exports. Baled Hay -
like demand le (heave and a good supply is
coming forward. Quotations are unotrang-
d at„$S per ton for No. 1 timorhy,and No.
2and mixed clover at $6,59. to $7. Baled
Straw—Is in demand at $6 to $6 50 per
totejor oar lots on track pere.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, November 29---Potatoe8-Aro
liras in tone, on aceount tf he irtoreseed
cost of traneportation during the cold
weather. Prices are unchanged, Ontario
stook are quoted at 65s to on tre.ok, and
750 to SOo out of (store. Eastern stook is
taiehanged at 75c to 80e on track and 90 to
Zo out of atore.
P011itrjr•
TORONTO, Nevember 29—Poultry—Is
fairly steady in tone, with receipt() of good
stock fight. Quotarione unchanged as fol -
Iowa : 5:ic to Vo for chickens, 50 to 6, for
hens, Se to ge for geeee, So to no • for
ducks, 120 to 13ie for young turkeye,
and 9e to 10e for old turkeys.
• Live Stook Markets.
LONDON', Er gland, Nov. 28 -American
cattle, 61; Cauedian cattle, ; sheep,
d.
LIVERPOoL, Eneland, November 28th -
Canadian cetele, 5d. to 5.d; ranchers, 4d;
sheep, tid per pound.
MONTREAL, Nov. 29. -There were very
few really prime cattle ea the market, but
pretty goad animals •were more nuunerone
than usual. A few prune heifers sold at
to s*c, per pound, pretty girod cattle 31
to,* , the common stook an 2o to 32, and
the canners at 1 to 2e per pound. There
'Were a attatber of very fine miloh cows on
the market, which sold at $50 to $65 eaoh
the °there field at $30 to $45 eacn. • Grasser
041Vea sell at 2 to 3/ea per pentad, and the
traaller calves at $2 50 to $5 eaoh. Sheep
sell at 3 to 3-jiltsand the lambs at 4i to 5o
per pound, Fat hogs fail at 4.4 to 5o per
pound.
BUFFALO, Nov. 29-Catt1e-Active and
16 to 25.31iiper'prime steere, $5.50 to
335.75; shipping, $4..60 in $5 25buochers',
$3.75 to 335; heifere, $1 75 to $4 50; cows,
$2.25 to $4; none, $2.25 to $4 ; stockers
and feedere, $2.25 to 334; stook heifers,
$1.75 to 332.50; fresh coeve and springers,
E to sa higher; good to etiolate $48 to
3358; medium to geod, $32 to 3345; com-
mon, $22 to $28. Veale,aotivee at $4 to
48.50 hogs—Active, et•1 5 to 103 high-
er; heavy, $4.85 to $4.90, a few at $4 95 ;
=bred, $4,80 to $4 85; Yorkers, $4.65 to
33485; pigs, $4.40 to 334.50; rongh0, 334
to $4.20; stay, $3 to $3 50. •Sheep and
Lemb-Active, steadynete lambs, $4.50
to $6.10 ; Canada Waist, $5 25 to
yearlings, $5 .0 $5.25 • wethers, $4 75 to
*5; ewes, $4.25 to 33450; sheep, mixed,
4,2,25 to $4.50.
TORoNTO JUNCTION, November 28. -To-
day was a dull day at the Union Stock
Yarde. Trade was very dull early in the
day, but improved later. There were
SOme fairly good cattle offered, and prices
were alightly higher than last Monday.
F.dtperters' Cattle.—These cattle ranged in
Price from $4 to $4 65, with the bulk going
front $4.25 to $4.40. Bullaarold from $3.25
to $3.75. Butchers' Ca) tle-For the best
hiked butchend from $4.35 to as high as
a40 was paid for picked cattle. Fairly
pod loade of cattle lerougnt from $3 85 to
, comma cattle from $3 25 to $3.65 and
Tobgla to inferior from $1.50 to $3.
ToRosiTo, Nov. 30 -The balk of the cat-
tle offered were not of good quality. T.rade
in fat cattle, as wen as stockers and feed -
era, was slow and market dull, several of
the drovers reporting as having lost nal:4"Y,
laving paid more in the country than they
realized here for their cattle. The drovers
itiso report good to choice, well-fialshed
!ate° sat scarce in the country and almost
Iteposeible to get. Exporters -There was
little doing in the shipping °lees, except a
low cows and bulls. °owe meld at about
43.50, and bulls ab $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt.
Butchere-A very few abate° butchers'
aald ab from $4 25 to $4.50; loads .of good
st $3.70 to $4 ; fair to good, $3.50 to $3.701
ntediurn at $3.25 to $3 50, cower $2.60 to
Sa ; rough to inferior,$2 to V 50; canners,
• $1.25 to $1.75 perlowt. Stockere and Feed.
• ors—The demand for feedert was fair, but
not as great as has been; but several farm -
and dealers were on the market buying.
Az: 0. Becker, et Ayr, bought one load,
kkt to 1,200 Ibseach, for which he paid
$3.40 to $3.75, and they were of good qua'.
• ietY. The bulk of the feeders sold at iron
• 43 to $3.50. Stookers Bold at from $2.25 to
$2.50 for fair quality, and eastern bred at
$1.75 to $2. Feeding bulls sold at $2.50 to
$2:75 per (net. Miloh cows.' --About 20
nal& oows and epringers soldfal the way
horn 3330 to 3360 eaoh, with a good demand
Cf.i?
THE
CANADIAN
OF
,
HEA,D OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid-up Oapital, -108,70 .000. Reserve rup.d $3,000,000
HON GIEQ. A. COX, President.
. E. WALKER, General Mane, r.
ALM. LAIRD, Asst, Genii Manager,
Farmers' and Gra'ziersP Banking.
E very facility afforded .formera and gricaleie for their banking business. Notes die
counted. Sale Notes cashed or taken for collection.
ANK
110 Brannclies111,1%11TED STATES
AH) fiGLAD..•
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1 and ;upwards reoeived, a d interest allowed at current raters from date
of depesit. Interest added to the d posit twat° in ea0h year, at.the end of
May and November. The depo itor is subittet to no delay what-
• ever in the withdrawal of he whole or any portion of
the eposit.' '
BANKINr BY MAIL.
Depoeits rnay be made -or withdrawn y mail. Out.of.toven aocounts receive. every
attention.
gSEAFORT BRANCH.'
F. HOLItIESTED, Solicitor. -
•
G. E. PARKES, Manager.
for:those of choice quality. Veal calves. -
Veal eaves of oholoe quality are in demand
at how, $5.25 to $5.75 per (rata • but infer-
ior to oommon sell at $3.50 to $4 50 per
cwt. McDoneld and Maybes sold 12
calvea at $5.50 to $5,75 per cwt. Sheep
and larnbe.-Deliveries of -sheep and lamos
were fairly large, but, uotwithetanding
this fact, prices were o little fitmer, se fol-
lows: Sneep at $3.75 per own; lambab
$4.90 per owt.; picked lots of ewes and
weihers at $5 to $5.10 per cwt. Rog.
Deliveries of about 1000 eel& at $4.80 for
aelects and $4 55.fc.r lights and fate,
Dairy Markete. •
TORONTO. November 29. -Butter ---Ther
is still a slight acarcity in the line of cream
ery prints,
although other lines are offerin
fairly well. Qaotations all owed are lin.
changed. Creamery printea 210 to 22e
oreamery tube, .19e to 2034 good to 'chola
dairy tube, 15e to 160 ; medium dairy, 13
to 14e ; Whirler grade dairy, 13e to 143
inferior grades, 100 to 12c ; dairy pound
rolls, good to °holm), 163 to 17c; medium,
it to 15o. Cheese -Is steady and quoted
unohanged at 103 bo 10o for lerge,ancl 10.e
to llo for twins. Eggs -New laid at
Roane and quoted unchanged and nomina
at Nto 23o. Freeh are meeting with
good demand, and are unchanged at 20 t
210. Limed are steady at 20a per dozen.
MONTREAL, November 29 -Cheese, On
teal° fall white, 100 to 10/a • oolored, 10
to ; Quebec, 9io to 0ic. Butter
Fittest grade, 194 to 20;c; ordinary fin
eat, 190 to 20ic ; medium grades, 18.
19c, and western dairy at 15o to 150
Eggs,—Select new laid, 23 ate.24e; abraigh
gathered candled, 20 to 21c ; No. 2, 15
to 15Ic.
13arthe.
ABERHART-In Seaforth, on November '27th, le
Mr and Mrs Charles Abe hat, a Son.
CLIFF -In Seaforth, on November 28th, to -Mr and
Mrs John Mil, a son.
WATT -1n Tuckeramith, on Noveinber 15011, to Mr
• and Moe Alex & Watt, a son.
TAYLOR -Id Nsat Waveanosh, on November 21st
to Mr and Mrs Charles Taylor, a son.
INEEEIHAWL--In Goderich, on NoVember 170h, te
. Mr and Mrs T Knoeshaw, a son.
OARTER-In Clinton, on November 18th, to Mr and
Mrs jolus J Oerteros daughter.
POCOOK-In East Waevenosh, on November 170E,
to Mr and hire George Pocock, 8800. ,
BOWMAN -In Wingham. on November 21st, to lir
, and Mrs Joseph Bowman, a daughter,
RATHWELL-In Gerrie. on November 15011, to•Mr
• and Mrs 8 0 Rabhwell, a daughter.
REYNOLDS -In Mullett, on November 25th, to Mr
and Mre James Reynolds, je, a son.
ROBINSON-In Wingharn, on November 16th, to
Mr and Mre E Robinson, a sou.
80110011 -In Hay, on November 12th, to My aud
Mrs Cyrus Schoch, a daughter. .
BLACKWELL-At Dixie, on November 13t11, to Ir
and Mre Wm Blackwell, a eon
DATERS-In Hay, on November 19th, to Mr a d
Mrs E Baton, a son.
REID-In Brucefteld, On November 19th, to Mr a d
sire John Reid, a son. -
Marriages.
STREHL - ZIMMERMAN-At Owosso, Michig n,
on November 22nd,' Rev G B Stiehl to les
Rickie Zimmerman, daughter of Mr C Zimm r.
man, of the Goshen Line, gay.
DURAND-BADOUR•-M &ruble Line churoh, Hy,
on November 22nd, ey Rev Father Loiselle, r
Louie Durand to Mary, dau hter of Air. Si on
Badour, jr., both of Sauble Line.
COLE -NOBLE --On November Oth, at the Meth-
odist parsonage, Seaforth, by Rev A K Birks,
Robert N Cele, of Stanley, to MiSS Florence E
Noble, of Olinton.
MITOFIELL-ANDREWS-At the home of the
bride's brother, =ravine, on November 1 Mc,
by Rev Mr Cooper, Mr Albert Mitchell to iss
Zeta, daughter of Mr John Andrews.
KENNEDY-CONNELL-At the residence of the
bride% Weber, Mrs Harry Wilsono Neve ber
28rd, by Rev Mr Manning, Rae, daughte of
Mr James Connell, Goderiah townehip, to or.
man Kennedy, of Clinton.
YOUNG -WILSON -At Benmilier parsonage on
November 17th, by Rev .1 G holland, Mise E,
daughter of Wm Wilson, to Wm 11 Youn , of
West Wawanosh.
BISBEE--GIIEST-At the residence of the b
parents, Wingharo, by Rev Dr Gundy, on No-
vember 17th, Mr Lawson Bisbee to Mess M nnie
E, daughter of Mr Wm Guest.
Deaths.
PATTISON-In Clinton, on November 21st, GI orge
Elmer, son of Mr A 0 Pattison, aged 14 y are
HANCOCK-Le Mullett, on November lath, John
Hancock, eged 86 years
MOMURRAY-In Bayfield, on November 22nd, Mre
Jane ideafurray, aged 70 years.
Mo00Y-In Centralia, on November 19th, Ma garet
J McCoy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Semi eV bio -
Coy, sired 20 years, 10 monthe and 26 day
HODG180?.7.-In Usborne, on November 22od, !bed
E Hodgson, aged 31 years
MALLAGII-In Wiugham, on November 22n, J
• Mallagh aged 8, veers and 10 months 1
CHAMNEY-In East Wawanoih,on Novemb r 1,8th,
Richard Ohamney, aged 78 years, 8 writhe,
and 16 flays
HAR.RIS0N-4n East Wawanosh, 08 N vember
19th Elizabeth, relict of the bete Mathi e Har-
rison, aged 73 years, 6 months and 8 day
KNIGHT-Intelorris, on November 22nd, Martha
Mildrodaughter of Andrew and Mrs Kul hioaged
one year, 5 months and 20 days
SMITH -In Wroxeter, on November 25th, Oliver
Smith, aged 59 years
6161110111MM=IIMININNIMININIM
Funeral Director
and Embalmers.
Night calls answered at Mr. McKenzie's
reeidence, Church St., third house 4orth of
public salmi, west side. Gradnat Massa -
°hunts College of Embalming, Bostn, U.S
Knechtel & McKe zie,
SEAFORTH.
1111•1110=0.10111111•1=11111111111011
SALE RE GIS TER.'
On Saturday, December 3rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 4, Concession 7, Stanley,
choice stock of light and heavy horeeu,fillies
and geldings and well bred cattle. Geo.
Coleman, Proprietor ; Thos. BroWn Auct-
ioneer.
On Monday, December 5th, at o'clock
p. m., on Lot 6, Corceesion 8, Stanley, on
the Babylon Line. 85 acres of Timber.
JamesaLockhart,Proprietor ; Tho Brown,
Auntioneer.
On Tuesday, December 6th, at, 1 o'clock
p. m., at Dick's Stook Yards, Seafortb, en-
tire herd of Shorthorn Oattle. ;John S.
Brown, Proprietor; Thos. Brown; Auction-
eer.
• _ _r
pROPERTY WANTED. -A good ooinfortabio
house andstable, with from 2 to 6 P,CrOe of
land attached. altast be near oburob and store,
Apply to THOMAS PEPPER, box 24.2, 13russele
1'. 0. Ontario. 1928 tf
Horses and Carriages for Sale-.
4mileaawl••••••
• The unclersiomi offers for sale two standard
bred breeding mares, supposed to be in foal to
"Tarantum," 8190 a two year old eons teem one of
these mares. Also levee', cutters and lianas.
The whole will be gold together or separately and
on easy terms. Apply to
T.. F. COLE M AN,
1929.2 Goderich Street, fieeforth.
Patrons' *r(reeting.
A meeting of the patron e of the Winthrop cream.
ery will be held In the hall, Winthrop, on •Mondey,
December 12th, at two Won) k in the afternoon,
also a meeting of the Direotoni, to be held at
the same plea and d ate at one lo'elock p. m., for
the purpotie-of vrioding up the bosinees for the past
season. All patrons wholeaveol yet received their
OotOber cheeks will get them by calling at the Dom-
inion bank. Seaforth.
R. AR0111BALD, A. A: curium,
Preeeident. Secretary.
1929x2
The
Wevv OPTICIAN.
MeNaught, the jevveler,he knows
his business and his prices
• are right, Thats what you
. hear them say.
Have you grown out of your
glasses let me fit pew ones
in. the old frames.
Eyes Tested! Free
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
R. McNaught,
Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler & Eogravor
• Counter -'s old Stand,
• • Seaforth:
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Has just received a-- very large consignment
of new leas and will give greab bar-
gains in all kinds of tea, black, green,
japan- and green Ceylon; 1I prices
from 103 ner pouud up to 50e per
pound. Ileave a fine blend of tea, reg-
ular price 40e, now 30c per pound, al-
so firet-olees ()Mee, regular prioe 45e,
now 35e.
New ourracts, new raitrine, new figs. Four
lbe, cleaned currants for 25o t • 4 lba.
.nice large raisins for 25o; 3 Ileti. evap-
orated peaches for 25c.
NOW canned vegetables in tomatoes, eorn,
peas, golden wax beano. Large box,
sardines worth 253, now 15o.
All kinds of freati candied peel, new dates,
new prunes, shelled almonds, shelled
walnuts, white an3 colored ioing sugar,
maple syrup, 253 a quark, be* table
syrup, baking syrup, New Orleane mo -
lessee and West Iudie, inolasees end dark
sugar for baking purposes, mince meat,
, and S. Allan's cider, seeded raisins,
ehr7p25pcin! bowie, 12 bare Judd'e soap
fo
Fresh pork (mileage and head cheese and
all kinds of smoked and cured meats,
rolled oats, rolled oats and rolled
wheat and all the different cereals.
Salt by the barrel, best Amer.oan and Can•
adian coal oil.
A good Ossoitment of china, croekery end
glaseware, dinner, tea and tollleb sets.
This is headeuartees for sulphur end.
ealti, 10 pounds sulphur for 25o; 10
pounds salts for253.
Cash paid for good butter and eggs and all
kin& of poultry.
A. G. AULT
• SEAFORTH.
DON'T SUFFER
With that Lame Back
You will feel fifteen years younger
if you take Buchu -Juniper Kid-
ney Pills -25o a box or 5 boxes for
$1. Try a box and if you don't
feel fifty oente better, come back
and got your money.
A few other items of interest :
Corn Cure -the kind that cures,
10 oenta a box; Blue Jay Plasters,
10 cents a package ; English
Castile Soap, 2 pound bar for 25
cents ; Onr Own Neuralgic Care -
never fails to cure, 25 cents a
bottle ; Trusses to fit any rupture
-prices right.
• Give us a call.
Our Stock is New and
up-to-date.
We want your trade.
0. ABERHART9
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - - BLOCK
SM.A..H1 pm Fx
XMAS.
PRESENTS.
PHOTOS are always appreciated by
your friend.
CALL 'ItT ONCE so that we may have
t `tae- work out in time for dis-
tribution.
ogir BRING YOUR PICTURES TO BE
FRAMED.
JACKSON BROS., Seaforth.
MIGKINNON.
&
*
1R;Y:n
'This week we make terrific rednationein Millinery. Ready -to -Wear and
Trimmed Hats will be cleaned out regardless a cost. Ribbone, Feathers,
"Flowers, Trimmings and everything in Millinery must be Cleared out fefore
the end of the 103480n,
Ready to Wear H'
ets new and up-to-date, worth $1,25, for 75e. Ready -to Wear
flats very stylish, weath$1.75, for $1 25. Wired Trimmed Hats, regular $4.00, for
332 95 Ladies' Trimmed Hate, worth $3 00, for $2 10. Children's and Mitesse' Hats,
floods Bend Tams at lets then wholesale prices to clear.
MA -a' 1\1"-rllTJ S.
We have done a very large trade itt mantles this season, and -our stook
has been renewed several times, Ai& pats it in good shape for Xmas trade.
We got a map in Mantles last week. We bought a traveller's samples at a big re-
duction in price. They are all flew stylish geode and will be sold at one ithird of regular
prices. That la you can buy a mantle worth $3 00 for $2.00, or a $6 00 mantle for $4.00.
We have a few mantles on hand whioh were left over, which were sold at $4.50, $5,
$6.50 and $7.50. You,can take your ohoice for $1.50. Ledies' Fur Jackets, in Green-
land Seal, Astrao.han and Electric Seal, at reduced prices-
•••••.......!_ar•romair •
0..A.s Et a iv m", PRI 0 1i3
MoKINNON ez CO. BLYTH.
ew and Beautiful Xmas Gifts at
Seaforth.
0
Alt the latest Beaks, Cbristmas• Papers, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books,
Gift Books and Xmas Cards. You can never please a lady better than by send-
ing her a pretty piece of °him. Our stook is eomplete, and. will meet the moat
execting task
In Silver Novelties, Silver Spoone. Gold -lined Cake tied Cold Mee -t Fork'
', Gold -
lined Sugar and Cream Sete, Piekle Dishee, etc. We have a treoutifuletc*.
With a $3 purchase of anything in the Store, we give you one of our beautiful
Art Celeadara Begin now. Every perohaso of 255 or over clouts at
•
PEAR'S DRUG STORE
Posts for Sale.
For sale 160 round cedar posts 9• feet bong and
from 7 to Indies at top end. Abel 100 round ced-
ar poste from 8 to 8h feet long Apply to FRANK
C. WRIGHT, VI mule north of Jamestown P. O.
• 1929x1
S
Stop a moment and
think of THIS.
Why pay $20 for a buffalo coat 'when
ye, u can get one here the same quality
for $16. Have you soon our gauntlets
for nien and women. Do you need a
first-elass robe or iug at a very moder-
ate price?
The Specials.
Have you heard any one speak of our
glass and china ware ? Hews you tested
tor28c Iapan tea? If you have, come
Tor more, they all do. Oer line of
groceries is always fresh. We take
better, potatoes, dried apples and all
kinds of fowl in trade, Be sure and
give no a call and we'll guarantee to
deal fairly and give satiefootion.
R. W. JEWITT:
Constance.
Second Hand Engines
For Sale.
One J. I. Case 15 h, p. Traction Ergine,
used one week, ••
One J. I. Case 15 h. p, Traction Engine,
• used two seasone.
One Sawyer & Massey 13 h. p. Traction.
One j. M. Roo() & Sone 18 h. p. Traotion.
One Sawyer & Mousey 17 h. p. Traotion.
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 h.p. Portables.
Two John Abell 10 & 12 h p. Portablee.
Ywo Wa.terous Upright 12 h. p. Champion
Engines.
The above engines have been taken in
trade and replaced with Bell Engines and
will be wild on reasonable terms. Some of
them are in stock at Seaforth and others at
different points where they were used. Full
particulars on application.
The ROBERT BELL
1921 Engine and Thresher Co.,Ltd.
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BEFOREIUSING
3. C. WOOD, of Hensel!, Bays : 1(II had
a horse that went bad in the legs, started
first with scratches, then went to grease
heelte end mud fever and the hair peeled off
inside ()Hoge almost to the body. I doctored
for it nearly all winter, without relief until
I tried Fear's Condition Powders and one
dollar's worth of them cured my horse and
made him lively and fat."
10 -
Notice,
Nomination for Bea° Andfour Commillers for'
the Township of bicKillop will be held on MONDAY
the 26th DECEMBER, 1904, at 1 o'clock, afternoon;
in Scarlets'ir Mall Winthrop, • In the event that
more persons are nominated than required for
Reeve and Couneillore an elation will' be held on
Monday the 2nd January, 1905, in the following
places : r
Polling Division No. I. -William Reiely's Howe
Beachwood, George K. Molland, DeputY Returning
Officer,
Polling MI/101°n No, 2 -lames Dorranoe's House,
Lot 26, Concession 5, Junes Dorrance, Deputy Re-
turning Officer, •
Polline Divieon No. 8 -Janne Martin's House,
Lot 11, Cencession 11, James Davidson, Deputy Be.
turning Offieer.
Polling Division No. t.-Ohrletopher White's
Homo, Lot 26, CODCOSSIOD 18, Christopher White,
Deputy Returning Officer.
JOHN C, MORRISON, •
1929-3 Returning Meer.
WANTED,--Pesition as housekeetairby a middle
aged woman, good cook, tidy ouolreeper.
Apply at tiler EXPOSITOR. OFFICE. 1927x4
County Council Election.
1•••• • •/.6.1.41•91••
County of Huron.
Publio notioe is hereby given that a 'meeting of
the electere of Oounty Council Division No. 5, war-
med of the municipslitiee of the Townships of
oKillop and Tuckeremith and the Town of Sea -
forth will be held in the Tows 8RAPORTH, OU
Monday, December l9tb, 1904,
at the hour of one o'olock, afternoon. for the pnr•
pose of nominating candidates to represent the
divleion in the counell of the Counkof Huron, for
the 3 °ere 1005 sod 1906 and that ilWOARO a poll is
demanded, polls will be opened on Monday, the
2nd day of January, .1905, in each polling sub -divis-
ion, at the tins° and place fixed by lawhof the Muni.
&panty in the said county divaion.
JOHN C. MORRISON,
Nominating Mar for County Council Division
No. 6.
Dated at Winthrop, thie 12th day of Nov., 1904.
le2O-5
GRAND TRUNK RS)VSL7Weigi
Winter Fair, Guelph.
Single Fare for round trip, good going
Deoember 3rd to 9th, valid return-
ing until Deosenher 12th, Tbe
Grand Trunk has the miost conven-
ient service to Guelph.
To California and Florida.
Spend the winter in the delightful win-
ter reeorte of Clalifornia and Flor-
ida. Bost of Pullman, Parlor and
Dinirg care, and direct connect-
ions.
MOUNT CLEMENS MINERAL BATHS.
Unexcelled treatment for rheumatism,
nervous diseases, eta. Situated
near Detroit, quiokly and com-
fortably reached by the Grand
Trunk.
For tiokete, illuetrated literature and full
Information, call on . . .
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PEIILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent,
WEBTERN DAIRY
STRATHROY, - - ONTARIO.
DAIRY and Domestic Science
Coursee at Western Dairy School.
SPECIAL Creamery Course, December 5th
to December 23rd. Regular Dairy
School Course, January 2nd to March
24th. Farm Dairying and Domestic
Soitnce Course, January 2nd to Match
24th.
FARM Dairying, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridaye. . Domestic Seience on
Tuesdaye, Thursdays and Saturdays
()gain.
MISS AGNES SMITH' will have charge
of these two departments.
FOR CIRCULARS, and Application
, Forms, address .
George H. Barr, SUP"r•
LONDON, ONTARIO.
0' After December let, address Strathroy,
1925-4
Londesboro Creamery.
The annual meeting of the Londesboro Butter
_ _ Township Hall on Wednesday, December 14th, 1904,
at 12 a. m.. the Director" - at 1 p. rn, the Share -
and Cheese Manufacturing Co.. will be held in the
holders; at 2 p. the Strong, for the purpose of
AFTER USING. election of officers receiving the report of the seas.
on'5.6vilikan4.1t,14-,buvineee of imix.otiaram
I. V. .B Druggist,
SEAFORTH. 1928x2 Preeldent. Secretary.
A Beautiful Diamond Ring.
Is there any one who would not be pleased to reeeive one at Christmas?
At this time of year our stook is always at its best. We have one
particularly fine one at $21, a nice sized round white stone of good
quality, set in a tasty 14k setting, personally selected from among
many others; is good value. Not every one is able to judge in a
thing of this sort, but our customers get the benefit of our experience
and can have every confidence that they get a good article.
John. Bulger JEWELER, SEAFORTH
Corner Main
and
Market Sroota
Saafortn,
Ontario.
ickard
The lairaost
Dry 'Goods orto
Clothing
Conetorn In
Four Counties,
Pickard's Deember Campaign
tneenee-e-re444-4-ena+n-Feenee
Friday, December 2nd,
Will, mark the beginning .of air great December camp*, and we
have no hesitancy in stating thai we have never before been as con-
fident of a generous response to our advertising as we are in this
instance, andiwhy we feel this vytty will be patent to every one who
. visits our stoile. Never before ap this season of the year aave we
offered such *slues is will be foilnd on our counters. Spacial clear-
ing lines in every departraent..
Mantle
epartment.
• Twenty per cent. discount off all misses' and children's Illsters, Reefers
eta, etc.
Thirty six Ladies' Short Jaeketelisizes 308 32 and 34, to clear at $1 each'
Ladies' aloth Coate in frieze, tweed, kersey, &c., in tight fltting back,
semi -fitting back, and loose.box back, ,regular prices from $6;15 to 12, bo
clear at $5 each.
•Three dozen. ladies' home pun shirts worth $3.75, to elea t $2 each.
Dress'Goods .-PepartrOnt
A table of Blaek Dress Goods, 1n-i.41ain
60c, to clear_ at. 26o a yard. e
1
A table of ends and 'remnantft of tress goods at half price.
Ten pieces .of heavy homespun,i
56 inches wide, regular *rtee 7
for 50 cents. d
1 Y i
$ „
0++44*9-4-0-&-...-&-4-144÷4.0:444-40444
Staple Department.
• •
and fancy, re
price
45e to
eente,
Ten pieces .)f colored Flannelette 'elearing at 5c.a yard.
Twenty pieces Wrapperette, worth 100 and 121c, for 716 a yea&
A few pieces oVkilitary Flannel, 'regular price 38; for 2611e.
A pile of Linen Vowels, $ize 25x4$, worth. 30e a pair, to clear at 16c a
A few euds of plain Creatn Flannilette to clear at 4.10 a yard.
•
Special values in mul ends of Shi ing, itt ends of 2i and 3 yarde.
wwww.s.simmovoi,
Clothing Department
One hundred Men's Winter Caps,®ular prices 35e to 50; your choice
for 15 cents.
Ten dozen of men's heavy =shrinkable Under*ear, regular prmee $1.00
to 81.25, all sizes for 75e,
Five dozen men's heavy winter t4 Shirts, regular pnees from 76e to $1
your choice for 60e.
Five dozen men's lined Winter Gloves regular prices from 70o to $1,
your choice for 50c.
Fifty Men's Overcoats, regular pripesifrom $7 to $10, clearing at $5 each.
One hundred and Fifty Men's Sults, regular prices from $7 to $10, elear-
mg at $5 each.-
Nekelteouteetaitelt0WeinatiVtallee
R•
The nome W. Pickard & Co. has', been associated with the fui btteineas itt
this town for 20 years. Our progress' has been steady and strong and sure.
Based on the foundation of strict integrity and dependable goods, we have
cateied to the actual needs of our cuptomers, and have never betrayed their
confidence. People who buy from us get what they think they are getting.
It is a long story—the why'e and the wherefore's—but we are in a position to
save you money on anything you. may require in furs. This is a strong state-
ment, but on comparison We can prate to you that it is correct.
Ladies' Bocharan Coats
from. $ 40 to 33 50
Ladies' Astrachan coats
from
Ladies' Electric Seal coats
fro
Ladies' Bus n. Lamb
coats from
Ladies' Persian
Lamb
coats from
All bats in both trimmed and plain,
2610 40
Oto AO
44 to 48
106.to 135
Oppossum Ruffs from
Sable Ruffs from
Bear States from
German Mink Ruffs from
Ruffs and Caperines from
One box of Muffs to clear at
100 Ruffs, worth fiora 500 to 85c, to
clear at
$ 5 00 to
7 00 .to
10 00 to
2 60 to
200 to
MEN'S FUR COATS.
33 7 00 owl..
22 00 each
20 00
650
130 00
50 won
25 eaou
No matter what kind you wan what price you want, see our ntoeks coni -
pare our prices with anything to be found in the trade, we are sure to sapply
your requirements. Sleigh Robes—klaskatchewan, Assinihoia and imitation,
front $5 to $8. Goat Robes, Rooky:Bear, Grizzly Bear' Cub Bear and Gallo-
way, all the most reliable maker's goods in stock, and allsold under gaarant.
Will PICKARD &
DIRECT
47* IMPORTERR
Opposite Town Betiding, Coen4e M1und Msrkat Ste. S (alert.'
1