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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-08-11, Page 5TORE. )ate- ef rine weather. ES are Simply in Since thie se* toes have Orang_ bargain prigetts 3 peke er pre sale priee a ti -25 a Pair. -50 a petir. alar valuea up to • 3.50, for i. Ktiprate i -en, tintr :neer n Main anti _ ear.. es nd.—Mir 1 . :e itere vest: .- millers Lead eparing roe :le A f av or . pa, week t tr red their ia .ei ra.—Mr. )bet 4. is here vise fed many rein - Ir. and -Mrs. J., ed from spend - Ike at Ilayfeed, Wi n eiperr. was ek vistie r his ook. —Miss `Wile the gueret foe Mr. John ealeetral College been npending -a wittle iher pare Wm . Sue Nit wen. Brussels, who few weeks with ?beat Moir, ire- tek.—Miss Sadie her friend. Miss 0.—Mrs. Menre- Miohtlegau, is , Mr. H. J. IL Le theek to aaave • of Mrs. Rich - h occurred on ler pa r ticulaen kt :week's issue.. :of Owen Sound, mole and haentttt PtWilips.of tits -Mrs. Wililfianp eltildren, of S ns, are eeisiting Riensall.—Misa s the ceruest and Mrs. Chns. e here ;visiting —A namber of be, were tramp- , have t etturned. !On, TIRO reties S. "Mting here' I:Lur- ie/ten J. �. Ross. gue.st Lar Mrs. • hownship of Miller, of Zure t storehouse ari* • kirack, •opposite n.—Miss Madge v isiting Brack:11 evils k rernewing, ace eorere Joynt ii iy days.—Mr. R. was in TtlitO in4 his many ne. !erred in Lisle- ee death of Ise - LI ter of the tate II Hort. Ise - in 1860, let LI* ri t he g reit t Fo.r a number ;zd 4r rarle. tiff (xi -hood , '['i nine years i I y 1.vent forth, enneking es - e. • S1:4' went e years With a 4 re robust, _ f L'rly good Lefelehs age! r7i(Iu;i1 ly tlett d isease. • .• kLer de.a th FleF.'gry. pa ny her try. tee List (sweet, herett• might do FS t cilia nge ue 1ee require orek her 'health peeceptitily, un- ity way, enust- f flier Savi1341.1.- dehtnased join - Pre sbyteria n cted wi ter Ora k _ eh. Miss Gar - v ere b iy known. friends Awing funer.ti, et -Reich ey last in Retr'fi esidence -of Mr. krnc, wnlaxge- ug the ea- .14iaaect Ix as :held, Bait. Baby Belts ONTARIO. 1 A1rGtThri' 11, 1905. FIE HUIION EXPOSITOR,. Ohiselhurst. f Shildinglaw vitiate In on Saturday Mad Sunday. &turn On Sunday he was sure totfind the doctor at ibis &toe jIiinIaw havang taken tid- 11 attring his absence. Wire are the erepolit that she is int- efeing.--George - Eyre is secediried ets bed at present, Ithreatened "-with fever.—Mr. C. Treiffry spent itteglay near Grand Bend.—F. 0' - Wien anti E. Tretfry attended tale 4learterly meeting at Mils Green Stalday.—Mrs. Henderson, of God- ettiole, is uhe ?Most ot Kr. and Mrs. -gegginglaw.—Ttlie -wheet Is not tuen- -hag out as wan as was expeoted. *- bout twenty bushele to the aore is ebe average ter the best. The sam- ple is good where eceved cai1J.y Oats fire heavy b.14 . late, vatting Nvititnot eminence, tail fine eind of ekes week. _gra Trottry has purahased a fifty cge farm in Hay townehip, Mar zurich. Ile gets possession at •onoe. Varna. is for ladies—the very latest, stwo nor% window—W. tr. wine!, soa agent legato 3r Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladlea. the oat to arnerida. 19664 Notes.—The inVitatilona are put ler the wedding of Mr. Edward Mo-, ',ash and Miss Maggie Douglas ege Wednesday, August 161the—Miss R. Vetttier spent Monday and Tuesday fig Loadon.—Quarterly service WIts 1te1d in the leIeltild'etlist eihter Oh. on $enday.—Dirs, H. • Rioker, of Klippen, the guest of Miss Warel foyer Ed. Waniesseis here on :holdelays.—Tilres council. met on y.—The. anima of the., weds - gee are her again, threseekeg. Nee • efreeted and the farmers are kept geito liusy.—Mr. Edward. MoAsh. is biome from Venittoba.—Mr. and Mrs. • a/Sae, of Stratford, were -the guests of Mr. C. Ward this.' week. mly Were pleased to see them a- 4-arn, as Mr. Mate eves Ieeinetonl biaoksraith ;here for severe& years .and matte many warren friends. He es tree travelling. This melts him fine. Hadgins wilil take change tor tMs month in St. Joihtn's tehurerla, as tier minister has yet been taPpcien.ted. „enlister Maltedlm Keys. we .are oilmsed to say, is able to 'be out a- .gain.—Rev. Mr. Davidson and son, Alex. arrived home Friday -greatily 'benefited by their visit to thee Soo. --Miss McDonald is the guest of her' areadfather, Mr. MeAsh. 1.111EIMMOMMINIIIIAMININSW Bluehreele. ' Notes.—The Presbyterians interel e bedding a pima* in the near. Le utruret re -Miss Pearl Baker- sings 112sta anniversary eaneertt, James- town., this week.—Mis.ses Ruby and Duf,f spent the -week end vis- itiree at Mr. jahn Robeetson's, ffirrexebee.—Mr. Frank Scott is re- covering: reipielly from hs regent iffness.—The Westmins•ter ot the Po'esbyterifert caurcifil Wilk hold rt lawn Social at the !residence of Mr. John Burgess, this week.—Miss Bea- trix Helthem, of Listowel, was last week the guest of Miss Cora Mes- ser.—Fred Wasman and leis mother, Ws. John W01311011, of Glineon, t• entehed this neighbordeood in their riving tour hest -week. They -also visited Wingham. Fred veil • reit urn Ito New York after a thiree weeks' nention.—John Haney teas geminate .ed from crutches to cat:lb.—Miss; Eva Duff went to 'Warren, Ohio, tltast Nee* Us visit relatevez.—Mr. Hy. Diment's aaew lionsel is •croratiolg talt rapidly. (Intertded- for last week.) ' Nett es.—Mr. Frank J. Scoltit: is ill rtheurnatict fever.—Mrs. Martin Taralow and chi ldrenrof Toronito,who Wee been visiting here for tecime -weeks, leave this week for ,Bru5sel1s to visit P ost maste r Farrow's .— liartley Paterson. of New York, is home for tha bialidays.---Iothhi Haney had 'his aot out by an axe while tveaking •ot Mr. Wylie's barn in 'Murnberry last 'Friday and in, con- sequence is pr aot Leine; an or;uitches. te•Mr„, agd• Mrs. joden Efiliottt of East Wawanosh, visited Mrs. An- kle/son ortt Sunday last.—Dr. E. S. Coultes, of P.billadelphia, ;visiting his pazental home. at Blue- gale.—M.r. Robert Shawbas bought the &tote, for some. time ocrapied by lira, from Mr. Joseph; joseple Leech has resignecl the petition of perrtmaster so long held by him and Mr. Wm. aViessea. !has been appointed to suocreed Isim. Tibe office will!, be moved f cora Mr. Shaw's store to rr. Messer's in the tear future. HE CANADIAN BANK OF CONINIERCE. iPaid-up Capital, $8,700.000. • Reserve Fund, 0,500 Phenominal Success. At the monthly meotiini.',1 of the Erecters of the Ontario Farmers Weather Insurance Muitual Qom- klailY held on the 29,tile. of Juily, !ape plioations for weather insurance to the areetint c aleout $500,000,—aibialf a defilers—was paneed upon and accepted by the Beard.. This makes the ardount of insurance one - aged by the company to :ticket the large sum of about one miliaria one :hundred thousand dalliers. Wihen it is considered that this Company ime been inoorporaited and organ- ized only since AAlguit of the' year 1904, its prosperity has been !pbOnom- mal atui its coot:Wetted suocess Lis as - mixed. Tharnestord, Ont., June 27,1905. To The Officers And Direetors of Ontario Farmers' Weather lemur- . atm• Mutual Company, Linaited, Grand Creation:len,— beg to acknowledge receipt of Yr oheque for $200 in payment of raY loss on June 5th, and I wish to thank the company very mucb for the prompt and honor able settle - 'Meat I reoeivc.d, and I would advise the farereer who has ndt got a Wee - the Insurance policy, to securerette :without delay. Respeatf u lily YoUTs (Signed) W. W. Day. Genwai AG. HOLTZMAN, gent, Zurich, Ontetrie. 80111MMINiamoMinIMINIMIONINO MARKETS. WE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. WALKER, General Manager. ALfEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager, BANK . NIONEY ORPERS, ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING. RATES: $5 and under • 3 cents Over $5 and not .exceeding $10....... 6 cents Over $10 and not exceeding $30, . 10 cents Over $30 and not exceeding $50........ 15 cents These Orders are PAYABI'.E AT PAR ab any office in Canada of a ,Oharterecl nk (Yukon eeteepted), and at the principal bankitig pointe in the United States. NEGOTIABLE, AT A FIXED RATE AT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENGLAND. They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money witti safety and at email wet, SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor:\ G. E. PARKES, Manager. Ding steers, $4 60 to $5.15 ;.butohered, $4 to 84.75 ; heifers, $3.25 to $4 65; goers, $2.7b to $4 25; bulls, $2,50 to $3.75 ; stockers sod feeders, $2.50 to $4; ritook bottom, .$2 50 to $3; freeh • cows and springers, $2 to $3 nigher ; good to oheiee, $45 to$54 ; medium to good, $30 to 42,$ oommon,418 to $27. \Teals -250 lower at $5 to $7. Hoge—Active and firth' ; heavy, $6.25 to 86 35, mixed, $6 35 to $6.-40 ; Yorkers, $6.45 tr. $6.50 : pig; $6.50 to $6 60 ; roughs, $5.10 to 8540; etags,$3 25 to $4 ; dairies, $6 to $6 40. Sheep and Lambs—Steady ; lambs $5.50 to $7 • Year- lings, $5,75 to $6 ; wethere, $5 to if.5.'26 ; ewee, $4 25 to $4 ; theep, mixed $2,50 to $4.75. LIVERPOOL, England, August 8--Canad ian cattle are quoted,* Rd to 50: Trade is of a holiday character. LONDON, England, August 7—Canadian cattle treday were quoted steady at 10i to 12o per pound; refrigerator beef is firmer, at 8 to 80 per pound. ,• liforernEAL, Angutt 8—About 1,200 head of butchers' cattle, 30 witch down', 150 cal- ve°, 700 sheep and lamb!, and 200 fet hogs were offered for eale at the East End Ahat- toir to -day. Besides these, there were a- bout 400 other cattle aeld over at the stook yards or Raul Out to .pasture to await a more favorable opportunity for selling them. The price of good cattle 'wee fully to per pound lower than on lase week's market, and onlyta few of the best were sold at 44o per potted ; pretty good cattle at n to 4io, and the coalmen stooks at 2 to 3o per pound. A load -of 26 head of eat - the that were broughe here from Perth, Ontario, were bought today by a Man from Sinith's Falls, Ontario, who is tak- ing them back to pasture. The' are a mix- ed lot of young eteers and dry cows, in a, fairly thrifty conditioi, and were told at 28o per pound, lees Mon the load. Mfich cows are still dull Of sale, at from $20 to $45 each. A number of the calves were lean grassers'which sold at 2-4. to 3e, and younger veals sold at 4 to 50 per pound. Sheep sold so 3i -to 40 per lb. ; lambs ht $2.50 to $4.75 each. Fat bogs told at 6t- to ne per pound. • TORONTO Juncenne, August 8—The qual- ity of fat cattle was good, many loads of choice butchers and exporters being on sale. There was a fair trade; all good to choice cattle found a ready market at last week's cruotatione. The main reason for tbere be- ing a ready markee was -that there watt not as large a number of cattle on sale, and an- other reason was that drovers realize4 the situation thee anion dealers could nob ay higher quotation', therefore they did nob wait. Exportere—Priees ranged from $4 20 to $1.65, with one or two prime tote at a little more, the bulk selling at $4,10 to $1.60 per owe. Butchers'—Good to prime loads Eoia at $1 25 to $4.40 per owt, bub not many rea'ized the latter ffgure ; faieto medium cattle sold at $3.00 to $4.15; dOln• mon at $3.40 to $3:65 ; cows at $2.75 to $3 25, and rough, inferior, at $2 50 to $3. Milch Cows—A few miloh cows, none of wbioh wore of choice quality, sokl at $30 to' $40 each. Veal Calves—Prices were un- olaanged for ()elves, which sold. at $4.50 to $5 50 per owt • Sheep and Lambs—Export sheep eold at $4 15 per owt, and lambs at $4.75 each. Hoge—Prices for hogs ,are firm at $7 per owt. H. P. Kenzedy bought about 800 last week, and stated that he could not see any:cause for further ad- vancement in prices. Tall Wheat S30011TE, Aug. 10, 1905 $0 95 to 0 96 4"Itta per trivibet_____„„_,___ 0 42 40 0 42 P,eaa pol biaoht_ g_ 0 66 to 0 66 L'stitYper bushel_ 0 46 to 0 46 alder, No. 1, tome 0 14 to \O 16 RAier, toh_0 10 to 0 17 raletat dos----------_.._ 0 5 to 0 16 , Vow. Por110 lbs— 2 65 to 3 00 Per ton new__ „. _ 6 60 to 7 00 owns par 100 —..... 5 DO to 5 86 Sheep . . 80 to 0 26 0:,3ialoom per bue-hei _ 0 76 to 76 e‘vtloat (rpetall al)orpeciaronbigrui_—_—_.........._.. 51 0826 two 16 00w 170oldpar cord (short) —.. 2 75 to 8 26 per ...„. 0 40 to 0 60 fortn:: :pa ale eeIb(4d: ziover Seed__ _ 7 00 to 8 00 17 025406 rota 82 0002) rff. oar ISO lbs.. -- Wo01 (unwashed) , 28 to 28 16 to 16 • Live Stock Markets. BUFFALO, Angus t 8. —Catele—A ative ; tteady on good ; 10 15c lower on corn - *4104 ; prime steers, $5.25 to $5.50; ehiP. Potatoes. TORONTO, August 9—There has been considerable increase in the reoeipts, with an eaeier feeling in prices. The quality is report. cl extremely good. Quotations are 60 to 753 per bushel on traok here. Horse Market. TORONTO, August 9—The following is Burns & Sheppard's weekly report of pre - veiling prices : Single roadeters, 15 to 16 hends, $125 to 6170 ; tingle cobs and oar- riage" horses. 15 to 16.1 hands, $150 to $225 ; •matched pairs and carriage horses, L5 to 16.1 and, $350 to $500; delivery horses, 1,1.00 to 1,200 lbs., $125 to $170; geaeral purpose and express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 lbs.. $160 to $200; draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 lbs., I $175 to $225 ; per- viecable second-hand workers, $50 to See; serviceable second-hand drivere, $60 to $100, bran and $19 for shorts at Toronto and equal points. Baled hay—The excellent brop just harvested continues to make the market dull until a bailie for marketing it has been reached. Meantime, old. No. 1 timothy is selling at $8 per ton in car iota eantraolt here with the new orop at $7.50. No. 2, whichis almostnnsalable, is quoted at $6 per tort in car lots on track here, Baled Straw—There is practically no busi- ness, quotations -being nominal ab $550, to $6 per ton in, car lots on track here. Dairy Markets. MONTREAL, Aupust 8—Eggs — Straight stock, 17o • No. 2, 14o. Butter —Choice ereamery, 22 to 22,0 • undergradee, 214 to 22e ; dairy, to i0e. ; . TORONTO, August 8--Butter—The r4- oeipts are not heavy, and the dame d a sorbed all offaings, prices bolding fi (learners prints, 21 to 22a • solids, t 20o 10 21e dairy pound rolls, good to ohoice, 17 to fItte '• medium, 15 to 16e • dairy Who, Rood tnohnioe, 16 to.17o ; inferior chit?,1 14 to 15o. Mail advices from the Linerpo ) market for the week ending July Mb, arty Canadian butter had been in brisk 01110d all week. Cheese—The high prime reaqi- Rd on country boards last week hegira un- steadied thouphrhet by checking buyeM and therrnie an uncertain feeling. Gram. etc. TORONTO, August 9b,—Wheat—Ontario —therelis very little bueinees doing in On- tarip wheat. Last week, farmeas broughe fried° ef the new cropto market, partly to, be able to say that they bad. marketed wheat so itirly, and some sales were made as high as 80e. Rut the novelty is past, and the price is ceder, and, therefore, lees attractive, hence less offering. Millers too, are nob wanting much wheat until the flour market is better, , The local supply of goose wheat hes been cleared out by a sale for expott. Quotations are 83o to 85.3 for old No. 2 red and white, 77c to 7e for new., Goose is quoted at 73o to 750, and sprirg the same. Millfeed—Ontario— There is practically' no demand for bran, which is quoted at $11 j, Aorta are lower but scarce, being quoted at Sidle $18, ao- cording to quality. Manitoba $16 for NWII—Iuigmandville, 011 Supst7th, to Mr and Mr e Luke Nigh. aeon PUROELL—In MoKillop, on Auguek 84b,to lir nd Mrs JOhn Purcell, a •son CAMPBELL -1n task Wawanush, on July 274if, to Mr and Mrs Prank Otunpbell, a thughter 8IILLIVAN—In Morris, on July Inet, to Mr 'And Mrs Wm Sullivan, a daughter BEATON—In Clinton, on July 29th, to Mr empire • A D Beaton, *daughter Clinton, on July 29th, to Mr and Mrs Jame % McNeil, a son ' CARRICK--In Clinton. on July Blet, to Mr anct Mrs Robert Carrick, a daughter GLADMAN—In Exeter,on July 274h, to Mt. and lire P W ciladman,a daughter e, .Marriagres, CASE—PORTBR—At the residence of the tiride's mother, on August 840, by Rey N Shaw, 1,13 A, Mr James Arnold Case, to Miss Florence; Bi 8 Pewter, both of 8e4forth CAMPBELL—BROWN—At the residence of the bride's brother-in-law,- Mr T K Nair, anderiolt tovraehip, on July 26th, Mary, daughter pit the hte J Brown'of Madoe, Ontario, to Mr ilartres CampbrIl, ofStratholain,,Manitoba , GRANT—WILLIS-4n Exeter, on July 26th, by Rev W M Martin, Mr George T Grant. OO Woo -Jessie, daughter of ifr James Willis ' • Deaths. FOWLEIC—In Tuokersmith, on Auguet fiti!, Char- lotte Ann, relict of the late Frauds Fowler, in -her 8Rth, year Goderloh, on July BOth,• 8arah,' 'wife of W G Smith. In her 79th year URE—In Goderioh, on July 2940, Rev Ro4ert Ure, D D, In his 112nd- year ROGER8—in,Wingham, on July 80th, William Alf- red, infant son of Mr and Mrs Win Barre, aged 6 months RICHARDSON—In Clinton, on July 29t1t Robert Richardson, egad 81 years DILWORTH—In Grey, on July 20th. B119,1E., sec- ond daughter of Robert and Virlet E Dilworth, 0...azd==1.1...nonth Funeral Directors' • and Embalmers. Night calls answered at Mr. fildKenzie'e residence, Church St., third house north of public school, west aide. G Liduate Mene- t:hunts College of Embalmin , Beaton, U.S Knechtel & M Kenzie, SEAFORTH. LIAM& FOR SALE.—For sale, 1 t, 18, concession 1' 4, in Hibbert, contain:rig 10 acres. On the place is a briok d house, with frame kitaben, with all necessary outbui dings and lots of good etablintr ; well fenood, well drained and plenty of good water. There are:, 9 acre of bush. It is situated two and a half miles fronj Dublin station, where there is a ;Nod market. Convenient to soboole and ohurcheu of all denoitnintlon. Apply on the premises or address ANDEEW McLELLAN, 'Dublin P0. 196541 Handsome Hem! CLOCKS • • PI W The clocks in a house are very potent Ib making the first itepression when one enters. Think of ' this fe hen you go codling again and flattop the Clocks in the houees you enter. Yu will be surprised how much they tell of the •character of their owners. We want you to become, inteeeeted in Clooks. They are very attreotive and interesting in many,waye ; both useful and ornamental. Wei are elook wise and can tell eon as well as phew you all about them. An 8 -day oak, half hour steike clock for $3. •A beautiful black mantle ,look with gilt trimmings, for $5.00. • Call and see our other specials. wei,nier & J. F. DAISd , Cardno Block, Seaforth. Pacific Serges, Worsteds & Cheviots GUARANTEED S1TNPROOF Vickerma,n's Serges and ircunas ABSOLUTELY FAST COLORS. ' A full range of the above lines, also Scotch and Canadian Tweed Suitings and Trouseriow. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices moderate. itotehit~tANWAAWONANAANMI • Merchant Tailors. Speare and Page, UD der the Town Clock, - s AFORTH. INNON & CO,. 1:31:5? -119a.. GREAT AUGUST SALg. August is always considered the dullest month in. th.e year, but i is i never dull with us, and to make this the busiest August in our history, we have decided to .give our customers such bargains as were stayer given be ore in Huron county. Below we quote a few prices, which will give you an 1 ea of what you may expect when you visit our mammoth establishm.ent : White fancy, open striped muslin, worth 7o, for 3. White moslih, faney bro en designs, worth 120, for 53. Flaked ohambreys„ in pinks and blues, worth 153, for e. Ladies' leather bette, good.value at 253, sale price 100. Ls,dies' silk beltsin black and colon, worth 50o, for 253. Soya' tweed knickers, regular 50o, gale price 351. La 'fee' corsets in various melee at 253, 3pc, 50.) and $1. Tape girdles in B. & C. and D. A. makes, worth 50o, for 23o.— Muslin embroidery, 4 'ashen wide'worth 10o, for 4tc. Men's neektieein knots and four-in-hand, all silk, in light ani dark` colon, new geode worth 25o, for 181. Men's silk bown in all co:ors, worth 20o, sale price 50. Men's un- laundried shirts, a great enap at 253. %. ea:Z/0 a 1-4 1 RIES...' Twenty pounds of Redpath'e granulated sugar for $I; 23 lbs. of brown sugar for $1 ; canned tomatoesayliner goods, 810 per oan ; cooped °ore, very choice, 8ke per can ; canned peas, very choice, 50 per can ; treefetei raisins, great value, at 50 per lb.; cleaned currants, good quality, at 5e per lb.; 10 bars of soap, the 50 SiZs, for 25o ; six dozen clothes pine for 5o. OS A]D 01TM PRIOM McKINNON & 00., BLYTH. /7, 494,1 ,14/7t CHATHAM, ONTARIO. Re -Opens. For Fall Term Tues. Sept 5 h _ • If you have not seen the catalogue of thin high grade business school, you ar not familiar with the beet Canada has to offer in the line of Book -Keeping, Short and, Typewriting and Penmanship. 370 students placed in good positions through t is in - 'Whin and our Grand Rapids bueiness school during the year ending June, 1905. Wouldyou like to see the list of those Iseed ? We pay railway fare up to $8, and Oan get you rid board and room at $2.50 to $2.75 per week. Write for catalogue if interested. • ++++444444-1.44.11-11-111441 D. McLachlan and Co, Chatham, Onta lo. The Well -Dressed Man Hot weather or cold, a man now -a -days must be well dress d. It is npt a luxury, it is a necessity. He.has to do it in his b Isiness ; appearances mitst be kept up, or there will be no busi esa to attend to. If this were not so we would not attempt, dur g the dog days, to talk about anything so substantial as our jtailored clothing. Bat there is a time coming when you will re uire to think about it, and few timely hints, thrown out no „may assist you materially later on. We don'e often puff ourse ves up, but what we sayanoW we know to be facts, and ha,vPgaired our • knowledge by every experience. We build the cloth's that leave our establishment. They are not dale on the hap -hazard principle. We use the best materials. It csta us a little more, but the satisfaction you get repays us. We uarantee a fit and style that can only. be obtained from thoroughly fpractical tailors. Good tailoring is our hobby, hence we get pleaaure out • of every Tight fitting gatment we make you. Then there is a finish and style about our clothes that bespeaks the well-dressed • man. It is to your interest to remember this. BRIGHT BR E1RXISBER8, 8E11:FORTH. Wingharn Business College T -CT ID PENMANSHIP—A knowledge of this study is indispenerble to success. Busi. noes men demand it, hence no young per- son can afford to be without it. RAPID FIGURING—Taught on a eye. tem, you will learn, to read figures as letters. There are no two studiee so mien - tial to a business man as gond handwriting I combined with the ability t3 figure rapidly I and correctly. SHORTHAND and ,TYPEWRITING— We offer only the best course of treining in Gregg Shorthand and Thud' Typewriting on the best maohinee, Remington and Tnderwood. This department is ander the eupervision of an expert stenographer- as well as an experienced teaoher. BOOKKEEPING—Taught systematical- ly, comprising eingle and double entry, Joint Stock Co'y, BAnking, etc. ..Javen,mu• N. REGINALD FLETCHER, Prin. E. PEARL RUNT, Ledy Prin. George Spotton, president) Twelve years teaching experienoe. TRUNIcittrrA; GRAND MUSKOKA LAKES, TEMIGAMI, Lake of BAYS, MAGITICTEWAN River GEORG'N BAY, KAWA.RTECA. LAKES UPPER LAKES, THOUSAND ISLANDS Quebec, Portland and uld Orchard, Me. White Moitutains All reached via the Grend Trunk Rail- way, the "Tourist Route of America." Direct connections with all boat lines. Toariet ticketoa sale daily to all re- sorts. Pacific Coast Excursion $68.10 to PORTLAND, OREGON LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION with special side tripe to California points. Tickets on sale daily. Valid for ninety days. For tickets, illustrated literature and full information cell on W. SOM.ERVILLE, Town Agent. A, F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent Spirited Discussion, between, two lacliee is certainly intereetiug, but there is no differ- ence of ;opinion 'when deoldlne where to buy f. Toz,let tdrtiole s Ete. our firtri is given the preference. 1te1ie.bil- ity, a good article and proper rice has done it. Can't we sell you? Pure white Caetile SoaP. 2 lbs. for 25o Never -Pail Corn Cure, 10o a box Stone Root Compound toe ',adhere bladder end liver, 503 a bottle Bnobu Juniper Kidney Pills fq. Itheumetieni, 25o a box or 5' boxes fer $1.00 0. ABERHART, • DRUGGIST, Agent for the leading ina+ts of Trusses, Fountain Syringes and fHot Water Betties. OARDNO'S 4 BLOCK SMattaH' 01:V1%i Voters' List fdr 1905 Carrier Main and Market Smote Soaforth, Ontario. a kai Tho Lament Dry Geode lent 10 lrd slccia 40...hzir ' Fear Cauntisaa ON 111111 We will be prepared v,v, ith iein forced sale assortments. All the enthusiasm and snap that charac- terized our July Sale, deuce. Every seOtion of this store will have somet0aing to offer to people who view economy with a 1 friendly eye. Dress Goods Departmen All Summer MusliaP, colored ank faney, etc., to be eleved at 25 I cent. ot. Three pieces only Linen MadrA regular price 40e, for 25c. I. f Three pieces only heavy litten suiting, regular price 35c*, for 20c, Three pieces only Silkoline, reglilar price 13c, for le. Seven piec.es of d,rees goods, tegUlar price 50c to 75c, for 35c. ' Two pieces of fancy wool voile,i1 regulat prite 7501 for 35e a yard. I - - Great Values in Parasols--paratiole worth $1.25, for 85e. . : : . • Ladies' Department Ladies' lustre, sicilian, crepe e chine, and all summer weight skirts toe be cleared at 25 per cent. off. Ladiee' wash suits in white grounds, with fancy dot effects; ale() whit pique and blue and'white and black and white duck shirts, and linen colors, to be cleared at 25 per eeta. off re War price. Three lustre shirt waist suitsi—one black, one brown, and one teel grey, to De cleared at 25 per cent. off rtular price. All ladies' lawn and summer silk shirt waiste to be cloareti at 25 per cent. off, A large assortment of ladie ' cream lege ties, special prices at from 35e to $1.20 each. Special values in ladies' lace and embroidered stock coflara, at from. 15~ to 40e each. , Town of Seaforth. ....,_.._. I Notice le hereby criven that I hlave transmitted er deliver ed to the persons roc otioned in sections 8 and 1 0 of the Ontario Vot3Te' List Act; the copies requir- ' ed by said sections to be eo tr2.n3inItted or deliver. ed of the list, made pursuant to WI aot, of all persons appearing in tne last frevieci &vestment roll, of the said municipality at elections for mem. ben; to the Legislative &womb! and at Municipal elections, and that eaid list was first posted up in nip office in the Town of Seaforth, in the Cavity of Huron,on the 10th (Wet Auguet,1905 aad remains there for impaction. !Electors are called ripen to oall and examine said list arid if any omiss- ion or any other errors are fond tloerein, to take immediate proceedings to have 3ald errors correet- ed according to_law. JOHN R NEIN, Town Clerk. 19654 Staple 1 De artment. Twenty pieces of Flannelette, regular price 7e, selling at 5e a yard. Special in Table Linens—see our half bleached linen selling at 40c1 for 35c a yard. A pile of Shirting, worth -12ie, for 9}e; six pieces only of Shirting, worth 9c, for 6ic a yard. A large shipment of Flannelette Blankets to hand at epecial prices. Six pieees of double fold Cretonne, regular price 14c to 18c, your choice for 10e. Five pieces of double foia Cretonne, regular price 25c to 30c, your choice for 18e. Damask Table Covers, regular price $1clearing at 50c. Itwornommoznamsavanno Clothing 1 epartment Reduction Sale on Suits Made to Orde The busiest montlap,this: department ever experienced, are the rnontha just passed. But Augtfit is iisnally a slow month, and our large -staff of tail- ors must be kept going, and What woollens we have left—while they are real swell—must be done away with this month. All the new Fall importations - will soon arrive. Fancy woristeds' and imported suitings and trouserings will be sold this month at greatly reduced prices. Oome rn and get measured. Twenty-five suits, worth i $18, made to your measure for $14—see these goodsthis is a genuine saving Men's trousers worth from $4 to 15,50, made to your measure for 13.50. , . Also the same reduiCtions in Slack and blue worsted suitings. In ready-to-wear clothieig, something new is brought forward every day. In men's soft front shirts, a large assortment left, worth 11 and 11.25, for 50c !ttbohya8lf, suits in all sizes to be cleared at . ' 1 * 5pair. ' Big AU n 'r eedni: se tsi tornaswohna boys' el ri Ilsuitsg , Boys' tweed knicker pants, in al sizes, at Oe a great reductions. , Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs •and Wool. 11111.PICK4RD& SON fAl Opposite Town Builling, Corner MaIn slid Mrkat Sta." Seaforihe