HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-09-15, Page 516, 1905,
inneeeteinnearre.rae.:
25 50 fo r dein
te e He said the
one for" kitiOerinz
0 a pnir
a pair
end
&art.
ceenduc zed
Rg on :end v le. -The
• Witia, were e:ere
'do weeks, viaiting
and Mrs. .1 ammo
Pierce, of leo:rest,
le and is also in
and 'genera et
tt fast, was in
evesek, attending re
1r. Sutherland end.
ad M. Burette -maxi
e t his week, ettisit.
nee parents.
in Ca.rmel chtereh, -
R last, to oonsider
f organizing some
roung people duo-
-ineer ton-ontbe„ a11-43
xelety is telt. mod
kiscuesed. 1.1 woe
committee to
t aren't hex :mt.
eraquair and Mrs.
re- in Essex -county
:relatives an:et
villet at Kirk.
,-by her son, w%eia
eest week, visitlivet
s. ( Dr.) Pettit -son.
lie see Dr. Blookalf
on -lair streets,
i'd for soene weeks
sevet e- nttneik of
J. R. Illebkirk was
Miss Ilarris
season as milliner
rnitIer. and Mina
J. W. Ontwein.-
add Miss Quinthey
Petrolia, after
with the former's
Mrs. Jas. Sparks.
eseloh, of Berlin,
41was in tete svil- •
enewing acqu.aintt-
dtruickeleenk etieCte
-eemoved to Paz -
1b wad mrs.
ley- were gond cite
immr.mma.
ienbart.
-ed the• steeliest lot of
✓ brottelit into Reeforth,
man_ of Ganspello, Maar,
W. E. Willis, &nforib-
1970-1
f.ar ond nose tpeO-
a Jite1. Seaforth,
n. See advt
Rev. James Med-
ens, and Rev. ffos.
tigton, 1). O. both
litiumbern, are
t and will conduct
ehe St. CIAIUMbdn
text Sunday. -Miss
g rad na t e of tele
School, has Soiseea
eammunity in Lon -
at Murphy biTS
mil in Landon, of -
evil b friends -lame.
eaid left here tor
dical school. lout
',nee in St. Cohere.-
n•yond °measure stte
Carlin is waved-
' all give him ebe
Int returns f entm ,
Minnie McFadden
studies at the
t`r ohutham.--- The
tedury Elaherty need
was solerardeed
morning by Revi
Xiss Katie Horan.
as, bridesmaid nod
tended the greentitio
,any eleosent pres-
s Makone is tat -
eh a special. We-
asel:Imbue Ca Montt
aftenneton at," feeler
and ala WelOonlei#
unec tt,VIN togt
sunny sten:Lb:1 stta
eregatiort ig gbeeterre
land, wtho Mai
day or two teat
again. Rik !sister
ly recovered Crone
esition.
Bco_s,
Baby
her Beh� aud
eti "on_ ter
'ORE.
ONTA
SEPTEMBER, 15 19051v
ITaborne
# Death of Mrs. Ttereabull.-The
enany !dead of' Rev. Dr. Turnbull,
or ot. the West Presbyterian'
oh, Toronto and a etative of
Osborne,wliileeply sympathieet
with hire in the death of les Witte
which oceorred Wednesday morn -
toe. She_ had bea ili felt eight
years, but bore her s lifeerings with
much Chxistian fortitude.
flrE HURON EXPOSITOR*
Winghaen,
VTii We Have the Champions e -
%The first of the home tared home
es for the second, 'round, serm.
ono junior Canadian lianocisse As-
SOOiTtiOn.. VMS played at Winghara
east Friday everting, beftweetn Notelet
liereet and the Weal Maplie Leafs,
end the tatter won by a &claret of
'3 to le Winghtem pkays at 1,10‘10at.
•FOYest this, • Friday, evening and
evith at lead of tw tgoa ihoulld
tave trie difficulty ifl Weaning the
eeeond. Fred Waighcrne refereed the
game. The !game WITS, the fastest
• t eeen On Winghterci park aid riney
bard Peck on the part sot Wengharnes
_Tomo- saved a tenger sdotre. The foie
levant; is the Wingtham Eine ,up
Tohnston ; •point, Vanstone ;
aeovet point, Motive; detteenee, Dins -
ley, McLean, Johnstolne contre,Cook ;
9i0ene, Cady, Eltliott,
itide home, Sheppard ; inside hotme,
Seed. eatemeatateseneeteem
Staffa.
Btlefs.-Miss Eva Moppet is vis-
iting friends in thell.-Mrs. Pa -
.f Cleveland, wile hoes .113eten
visiting her faitlher for a month Iles
*lolled Ito her becno.-1,11ss Ma -
of Clinton, is *visiting their
teint,, Mrs. Millen -Mr. and Mrs.
evrathave. a Comber, ea -et visiting
.the letter's mot her. -Mir s. tairn:s
- tend Mrs. Oliver have relearned firma
ri visit to friends tin :Oils )0011111A17. -
tee and Mrs. Feweett, of Fularaoton,
eve& Sunday at the home sot tette
joseeali. Norris. -Dr. Malloy, V. S..
Itaft laelt Fehloy Mor thete leetrehrest
ieheetit be pm -poet -es toetating. The
Innen! the late Mree Geellerager
pawed through hern on Wednesday
morning en ratite for' Paisley where,
be burial 'took place. Deneased
thad been visiting her brother, Mr.
"Siraoe •Campbell°, of Usborne, ateM
Jilted very suddenly in his biome-, bens.
Vallenger was 77 years of age. -
Rev. Mr. Baught of Kippen,
tam padgcer iotf Strata. was
,nn friends Me oldheP` day.
Varna.
r Dr. Ovene, ear kiki inose ispeeed
east, Com met. °lel Hoed, Setaf or th,
"on September 20th. •See adv.
Notes.-Tthe Misses Mena. :and:Bath'
Davidson have !gone to Oteavra to let i
teal college there. -Misses Keyes
'and Ward have TOturrned home weeni-
e. pleasant visit with frtiendoun TIO-
torttie and Ogillia.-Mr. and Mrs..
IWra. Tutrne-r are enjoyiern aitieit
teem their son, whom they Peeve not
seen, for sixteen years.-Bana lo Mr.
ahd rs, Ralph Stephenson, •off the
Poset lino, Stanley, a ,de.tegieteir.-
tWo sere pleoeed to learn that ,..tiErR.
Jan. Keyese '•of° `the Parr eine, Ls
'keeping hetteter,--:Mr. Robt. Turner,
`of Yale. Michigan, is yeeiting there.
T. Campbell, who, has been h-
em for the .past year, ]turned
kome on a. visit last week.-Ittes.
;Wm. Dermiedn has !gone to Thetmets-
vine to vitt her parents. -Mr. J.
Foster is visiting- friends in end rt -
mend Varna. -Mr. "Wm. Beatty has
rdturned -home fnean Toronto fair.
HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $8,700,000 Reserve Fund, $3,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager
124 Bra•nchtio and England
no in Canada, t,tie United States
•
•
A general Banking business transacted. Accounts may be opened and tendttoted by
• mail with all branchee of this Bank.
SAVINGS'. BANE DEPARTMENT;
Deposits of $1 • and upwards received, and interest allowed a
• current rates.The depositor is subject to no delay what-
ever in the withdrawal of the whole or any
• portion of the deposit'
• SEAFORTH 'BRANCH.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager.
that in 9 number of instances they refuse
to acidepe geed prices.
MARKETS.
Stariamin, Sept. 14, 1905
Fall Wheat ....so 72 Ur 0 73
astir per bushel --------- 0' 27 40 027
Peal per ........... 0 80 o, 0 09
Garley pee bushel:. ... 0 es to 0 es
a aster. No. 1, loose — le to 0 18
flatter, 0 TR to 0 19
ems per - 0 to to 0 18
8 00-
7 00
• Drysdale.
• Dr. Ovens, eye.. ean and. nose epee-
lalist, QiaI Hoibei, Seaf or the
on Septeiaber 20th. See adv.
N ()Les. _The a a um n season is fast
epproaehing, ae is clearly evidenced
by the rapid strides weiloh dre Woe-
ing made by the farmers of deeis vi-
einity in cutting corn and digging
pototteee.-The severe westerly winds
whiel have prteralied oontinuously
for the past week, have proved en -
times to It he neork ivhich is beide:
performed een tett dock at St. tjestopth.
-The apple erope in this section of
the country is very enoor, and the
armers will not need bot soompllain
thisfall a tearing their eltathee end
'taciounteri.ng, of her th r od vie n
tuxes white engaged in the apple
indastry.---Large crotiolgestell
oontinue to file the Union telleurche
aortli of the v ilia ge, and lir. abet!. -
•iaaity's sermons arebecoming moire
eand more appreciated by his theaters
every Sabbatht-Teve bright moon-
light nights of the ,pant week liaIte
proved delightf ul to the raeogn
'hunters,• Who scour the, ovoods nen
every side Ln search of these leurry
aunimals.-Mrs. R. Denomy, whoa has
been visiting netlatsives a.oid friends
en Michigan for some time. past. 40 -
tainted home last Saturdety.-Mr.
'Talbot, jr., has severed his scionnec-
tion with the 11. W. Talbot :Thresh -
leg Company, and intends 'engaging
ein the farming industry en the tnear
tittureee-A number oe our citizens
have taken 'advantage of the cheap
-excursions, and are this :week at -
tending the Westertn Fair, at Lon-
doun-The Bisley fOotba.111 t etain still
oeatinue to ptay on the Ireicroation
g-rouirids, adjoining the village,
vhoy are, ,anxiousisy awaiting !the far-
Yivai of the. Blake boys, Ito peaty ta
'friendly game withthom.-The anion
time -of E. Challett, Jeffita.y elind
J. lifousso rite oarrying on on texten-
'give business at prcvsnit, amid nviLl
goon have the -onion - cent) istafelY
'stored nwtay.-Mr. 3. l'ethinston, of
liMaide, has neeently purchased a fine
tele6reghlered stallion from a Hen -
all horse! detaer. We congratulate
johnston sea 'his psi:release-.
London
FALLFit.IRS:
'M
Exeter Sep.8-16. itchell •
. Sep 18-19.
.. .Sept. 19-20.
etotortli ... . .. ... .... .. . ... . . .... .. . .. ...Sep. 21-22
,Ailsa. Craig • Sep. 26-27.
ldistecwericali ... ..... ... ..... .. Sep. 26-27.
G •
St. efaents Sep .26-27.
Sep. 27-28.
raiekhill ......... .., ... . . . ...... ep. 27-28.
Ninghera ...... .. . . . . .... ,p. 28-29.
iel . Sep 28-29.
Sep. 20-21
2trzioit
Trensall Morse Show
Leoknow3
.
• Oct. 4-5.
arussois Oct. 5-6.
• Oct. 5-6.
Oct. 10-11.
.0ct. 7.
Xiirkton
.
• itlyetee
• .. ...00t. 12-13-
ail per IOU
Hi es cr1100 ba... NM sml ••
sheep *ewe •• ••• •••••••.•
eaa10011 per bushel (iew);,...
Salt (retail) per barrel- ..••
wood per amid (long)- -
weed per Geed (*art).
epplearr 111/• OM UM 4110/ 1.0 • • •
CIO Vet eed OM NM I= • • • ••• Of M. III1* •
'eta:lathy Bud Mk Ole MO .1. • 011,11116 WO WO id NI=
TOM, per
Park. new 100 ibe..
Wool (washed) • •
Wool (unwashed)
2 85 60
DO to
5 00 to 686
0 86 to 28
0 50 to 0 al
1 25 to 1 ol
5 00 to 620
2 76 to 826
0 40 to 0 60
7 00 W 800
1 26 to 200
04 to 05
7 -60 to 820
26 to 27
• 16 to 18
Deliveries were light, 347, and r. Harris
goatee selects at $6:14, and lie' s lats at
$5.97i per owt. The prospect ere fcr still
lower quotations.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, Sept. 12 Butter The detnacd
for butter, u, indeed, for all other lines of
produce, promisee to be less active for the
next week or two. Theleevier looal con-
sumption consequent upon Exhibition time
is ended. Receipts in all lines have been
feirly heavy for some time, and the lessen-
ek demand will,no doubt ?oause an eatier
• market. This easiness' is already beginning
to 'make itself felt. Quo:Wane are as yet
unchanged. °turnery prints, 22 to 23o;
eolide, 210 te 21io ; dairypound rollsegood
• to choice, 18 to 20o ; tnedium, 17eto 18e;
good to aloha dairy tubs, 17 to 18amtr infer-
ior dairy, 15 to 163. Cheeee-Releating
an easier tone at outatde points, there is
less snap In the market here, although the
prices are quoted unchanged at 1.1i to 123
per pound for job lotr. Eggs -Are offer-
ing more freely, and the quality of the re-
ceipts shows improvement. The demand
here is cot so heavy, and the market thews
an easier tendency. Actual quotations are
unchanged at.18 to 19o, but there are now
no sales above these quoesations'as has
frequently been the case d'urieg the past
two week&
LiviBtook Markets,
LONDON, Englind. Sept. 12 -Cattle are
quoted at 10i to 11:to per pound; re-
frigerator beef. 8to to 93 per lb.
MoNerinen, Sept). 12 -Cables from Liver-
pool and London on all Canadian •oaetle
were firm at Ilo to llee, but sheep were
stronger and half cent higher at 13d; A
cable from Glaegoyv reported the trade in
Canadian cattle Blow at Hee to 12oe There
has been a lessening demand for ocean
freight, and one of the leading lines have
closed out all -their space for tbe balance
of the season at 42s sa, to Liverpool and
Bristol, and 3betto 37s ed to London. The
exports for the past week were3,928 cattle
and 1019 sheep. The butchera,were out in
full etrength, and - trade was fair. Good
cattle sold at 'leo to 4a; pretty good cat-
tle. 3eo to 43, and the common stook at 2ee
to 3o. Mitch cowls sold at $25 to $53 each.
Calves sold at $2.50 to $8 °kWh. Sheep
sold at ne to 4o, and lambs at qo to 5eo
per lb. A. weak feeling- continuee to pre-
vail en the market for hogs, and prices are
eteadily tending downwards. Salon of se-
lected lots were made at deo to. 7e, and
mixed at 6ea to flee per lb:, weighed off the
oars.. The demand from packers is only
fair, and cables on ganadian bacon con-
tinues weak, and note a further deeline of
Is to 3i, which accounts for the weakness
in hogs to a great exteot.
BUFFALO, Sept. 12-Cattle-Act1ve and
serong ; 100 higher; prime steers, $5.50 to
8570; shipping 'steers, $4 85 to $5.50;
butchers', $4.40 to sE.10 ; heifers, $3.50
to $4 75; oows, $2.75t o $4; hullo, $2.50
to $4 ; stockers and feeders', $8,65 to
84.25; stook heifers, $2 75 to 83.25; fresh
cows and springers, good to ohoioe,
$45 to $56 ;medium to good, $30 to $42;
common, $20 to $26. Veale -Active and
lower; $5.50 to $9. Hogs -Fairly active,
about steady; heavy and. mixed, $6 to
• $6 10 ;Yqrkers.$6 to $6.10; few $6,15,pige,
• $5.60 to $5.85; roughs!, 8480 to $5 e
P kap, $3 50 to 84.25; dairies, 85,60 to
$5,90; grassers, $5 to $5.90. Sheep and
Lambs -Slow rod lower; lamb, $5.75 to
$6.25 ; a_ few, 89.40; yearlings, ..s515 to
36 ; wether, $5 to 85 50; ewes, $4.50 to
$5 ; eheepe mixed, $2.50 to $5.
T0R0NT0; September 13. -The quality
of thebulk cf the fat cattle was common
tomedium, although the te were several
loade ef good to choice quality butohers of-
fered. There was ft brisk trade in all
• classes for good quality, but the common,
-inferior, rough, ill-bred, unfinished were
slow sale atlow prices. The market for,
the best oattie was stronger, but prices
were no higher than a week ago /for com-
mon. Exportern-A few exporters &nor!,
ly of light weights, sold all the way from
$4.25 to 4 50 per owt. Export bulbs Hold
at $3 50 to$4 per owe. Butcherso-Choice•
picked lots of butohers' sold at to $4.25
• per cert. ; loads of good at $3.75 to $4;
medium at $3.50 to $3.75; common at
$3.t15, to $3.b0; and canners at $1.50 to
8.%25 and eows at $2 50 to $3.50 per owe.
Feeders and Stookera-There was a fair de --
mend for gopd quality feeders and stockers
ttt eteady Flees; bap common to inferier
are slow of sale. Best feeders, 1000 to
1150 lbs. each, at -$3.70 to $3 90; medium
feeders, 1,000 to 1,150 lbe., $3.40 to $3 60;
• best feeders, 850 to 1,000 lbs , at $3 40 to
83.70; median' feeders, 850 to 1,000 lbs.,
sz 20 to $3 40; best yearlings, from 600
to 750 lbs., at $3 25 to $3,50; good stook
heifers', "fleshy," 700 to 850 lbr., at $2.90
to $3.10 ; medium heifers, 800 to 850
Ion. at $2.85 esitommon ;stook einem 700 to
_850 lbs., at $2.50 to 82.75; COMMOU light
stockers, $2 to $2.25. Mitch Cows -About
20 milch cosies and springers sold all the
way from $30 to $55 each. The trade
was not as brisk especially for the common
class. VeseCalves-There waren° prime
veal calves offered, aud considering the
janality of those on tae market, prices were
as firm as ever. Prices rangod from $3 50
to $5.50 per owt for the bulk, but a few of
the best sold readily at $6 00 per owt.
Sheep and Lambs -Deliveries were large,
2850 sheep and le.mbe being on sale. Ex-
port ewes sold at $4 to 84.20; bucks at
$3 to $3 50 per cwt. Lambs, of wbich
ehere was a large number, sold at lower
prices; owing largely to quotations on the
United States markets'. Prices for lambs
• ranged from $4 to $5.75 per one hundred
pounds, altbough a few picked lots of ewes
and wethers brought $7 per cwt. Wesley
Dunn bought 1,500 lambe, and reports the
average prhoe at $5 65 per cwt. Hoge -
Apples.
MONTREAL, Sept. 12 -The markee is
ever supplied with early' fruit, but very
erne for winter fruit, eales of the latter in
._ the West being reperted at $1.50 to $2 per
• barrel for the fruit, as to location and
In fact as begh as $2.25 wee bid
for an orchard and =refused, but the fruit
consitted of choice spies. Advices from
the west mention all sorbs of prices as being
• paid, but waivers are said to he so excited
Grain, eta.
TORONTO Sept. 12 -Wheat -White, 78a;
red, 76 to 78o; oats, 426; new oats,' 36a. ;
barley, 470. • sealed Hay -Tile market con-
tinues dull and unchange'. Car lots on
traeir here are quoted at $7.50 per ton for
No, 1 timothy, and $6 for No. 2. Baled
Straw -The market is offering freely,, and
is unohanged at 0'50 to $6 per ton for
oar lots on track here. Potenoett-lield
about steady at 40 to 50e per bushel. Sup-
plies are corning forward well and they are
of good quelity. The demand is fairly vo-
tive. Millfeed-Ootarlo Some @Mall
salee of bran are reported at $11.50, with
the market generally' at $12 per ten in oar
lots at outeide points, Shorts -Quiet with
limited offeeings, at $16.50 to 818, ae6ord-
ing to quality. Manitoba bran,$16 to $17;
aborts. $19 to $20 at Toronto and equal
pointy.
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, September 20th, at" one
o'clock sharp, on Lot 35. Conceesion 5,
Logan, Farm Stook. Peter Harare. prop-
rietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Monday, September 18tb,at 1 n'olook
m., on lot 3, concession 2, Tuokeremith,
Farm Stook and Implement's. Robb. For-
tune, prop. ; Thos. Brown, aloe.
Marriages.
YOUNG-SEWARD-In Seafoith, by Rev A K
Birks, B A, on -September 7th, James Young,
of Seafortn, and Susan Seward, of Clinton
BELL -KINSMAN -At the home of the bride's par-
ents, on September 6th, by, Rev Dr Gundy, Mr
• John Bell, of Lansing, Miebigan, to Miss Lillie
-Me Kinernan, daughter of Mr and Mrs R Kins-
men, of Wingham •
FORBES-H000-At the rectory, Wingham, on
August 81st, by Rev Wm Lowe, Mr Tiros Forbes
eo Mrs Eflz Hoge, bot n of Wingham
LEGGATTTLDAVIDSON-At the residence of the
• bride's parents. on September 6th, by Rev D
Porde, Mr Andrew Leirgatt,of Wingbam,to Miss
Jessie Dnvldson,daugfiter of Mr dnd Mrs Gavin
Davidson, of Winghani aueotion
COLE-SCANDRETT-At the residence of the
bride's -parents, on Septeniber Oth, Mr Wm Cole
to Mies Lillie Soandrett, only daughter of Mr
John Soandrett, both of East.Wawanosh 1
DEYELL-ENGLAND-Irr Wingham, on September
6th. by Rev J N MoLean. B A, Mr Robt Deyell,
• of Winghean, to Mies Janie England, of Turn.
berry
CHAMNEY-PER,D11E-In East Wawanosh, on
September 6th, Mr David Chatnney, to Mies
Lena Perdue, both of EMI) Wawanosh
HORTON-BALL-kb SI George's church. God°.
I
rich on Sepbemb/
‘r lth by Rev Mark Turnbull,
rotor,. Emily Kathleen, fourth daughter of Mr
and hire 11 W Ball, to Wm Lancaster Horton,
Goderieh, eldest eon of the late Horace Hor-
t n, ex•M P, Centre Huron
GARDNER-HILYAR-At the residence of the
bride's pars:lute, Clinton, by Rev H M Manning,
on rei3ptember Tth,Samuel Gardner, of Colborne,
to Mips Olive, only dsughtor of fdr Chas Hilyar
Deaths.
RYAN -In Egmondville, on September Ilth, Emily
'McMann, wife of Dr Ryan, of Saginaw. Michi-
gan, rind daughter of Mr John Molfann, of
Eginondvlileaged 29 years -
MUS ARD -1n Washington Territory, ou AUg11811
29th' Sarah Broadfoot, wife of Mr Jamee Mus-
• tard, aged 67 years
JARMAN-In Tuckeremith, on September 7th,
Catherine Owns, wife of Mr Edward Jarman,
!' aged 48 years and 6 months
KENNEDY -In Tuckersmith, on September 8rd,
Anna Ceoilia Cathleen, infant daughter of Mr
and Mrs Rollie Kennedy, aged 8 weeks • •
HUDIE---In London, on September 5th, Jae Hudie,
formerly of Goderich Ownship, aged 51 years
LAVIS-In Goderich township, on 8Eiptember let,
Eliza, Me of Mr E Lavin, aged 41 years,
monthn and 18 days
GOWDY-In Wingham, on September 1st, Alexan-
der Gowdy, aged 80 years and 11 months
ROBINSON,--In-East Wawanoeb, on August 81st,
Agnes Mason, relict of the late Edwar Robin-
son, aged 76 years, 1 month and 1 day'
CHAPMAN-An Ripley, on September 3rd, H P
Chapman, aged 64 years and 8 moral' a •
Funeral Directors
MoKINNON & CO.
•13T-J-WITME-
FALL ItillATTLESN
• We have just received a second shipraent of new Fall Mantles, vvhich
makes our stock domplete in all the new styles. Below we m.entian a few
styles and prices which we consider extra good value
Ladies' Frieze Coats, fly front, 82 inohes long, with belt effects at back, small cov-
ered bu'tens, lined throughout, colors black, Oxford and navy, at $5. Ladies' Blook
Beaver Coast, 32 inches long, fly fronts, trimmed on freest, back and cuffs with fancy
braid, small covered buttons, utereetized lining, at $7,50. Ladies' Double Breastel
Jaoket, 37 inches long, made of brown mixed tweed, neatly trimmed with self strap-
ping and velvet piping, shirred sleeves, smell fancy buttone, at $10. Ladies' Covert
Cloth Coats, empire style, 42 inches long, fly front, new fancy shirred sleeves and yoke,
trimmed with pleats and eelf-strappiug, colors fawn and brown, at $12 50. We also
show a great range of other Jaokete and Coate, from 30 ea 42 inches long, from $3.50 to
$15. •
DRESS GOODS.
We are doing a large trade in Dress Goods this season, several lines
having been sold out already, and have been repeated. Our stock is now in
splendid shape. If you want Priestley's dress goods, we have them.
We pay 18c for eggs and 18e for butter.
and Embalmers.
Night calls anewered at Mr. MoKenzie'e
residenoe, Church St., third house north of
publics school, west side. Graduate Masan -
°hunts College of Embalming, Boston, U.S
Knechtel & McKenzie,
SEAFORTH.
,..A.IsTTS, $2.7
Made to tour Measure
•
•CD.A.BIEE -A-W3D owm immom
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
The Well -Dressed Man.
• Hot weather or cold, a man now -a -days mint be well dressed. It
• is not a luxury, it is a necessity. He has to do it in his business;
appearances must be kept up, or there will be no business to
attend to. If this rere not so we would not attempt, during the
dog days, to talk about anything -eo substantial as our tailored
-clothing. Bat there is a time coming when you will require to
think about it, and a few timely hints, thrown out now, may
assist you. materially later on. We don't often puff ourselves up,
but what we say now we know to be facts, and have gained our
• ' knowledge by every experience. •
We build the cloths that leave our establishment. They are not done on the
hisp-hazard principle, We use ,the best materials. It costs us a
little more, hnt tb.e satisfaction you get repays us. We guarantee
a fit and style that can oily be obtained from thoroughly practieal
tailors. Good tailoring is our hobby, hence we get pleasure out
of every right fitting garment we make you. Then there is a
finish and style about our clothes that bespeaks the welklressed
man. It is to your interest to remember age,
fesetioteWheteWAMAdtWAAWAA
Doe% throw your money away on readymade4 when you can get a pair of goad all -
wool Pante for $2.75 that will fit you and give eatiefactory wear. Nothing fancy about
them, just plain light and dark grey twill in medium and heavy weight-juat the thing
for a good working Pant for Fah. Try a pair from
Merchant Tailors._
Speare, and Page,
Up der the Town Clock,
no. • " L
SEAFORTH:
BRIGHT OS.,
ibl?,ArISbERS, ASEIFORTH
thrtne.
TAMAN-In Norris, on September Ulf; to Mr and
Mrs J E Taman, of Biyth, a dais -dater
MOON -In Hallett, on Senternber 1st, to Mr sod
Mrs George Moon, a daughter
ROBEKTSON-In Wiogham, on „September 8rd, to
Mr and hliT J 0 Robertson, adaughter
THOM P30N-In Goderich townehip, on September
2nd, to Mr and Mrs H Thompson, a sari
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
STRAY STEER. --Came into the premises of the
.1114 undersigned, Lot 2, Conceenion 18, Hullett,
about the middle of May last, a yearling steer.
the owner oan have the same on proViug preperby
and paying charges. JOSEPH WHEA.TLEY, Har.
look P. 0. • 1970-4
enieTitoir HEIFER. —Carve 1nl the premires of
N.,1 the uudersigned, lot 29, conceetion 10. Ilib-
bert, about September lst, a two year old heifer.
The owner can have the Berne on proving property
and paying charges. JOHN TAYLOR, Chiselhuret.
1970x8
AN WANTED -A good, steady. reliable man
to do farm work. Engagement by the year.
Good waeree to suitable man ; by November 1st.
Apply to E. A. and G. S. MoINTOSH, hioKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 19694
ARM FOR SALE. -Lot 81, Concession 8, Mill
r Road, TuckeremIth, containing 100 acres, in
a high tate of cultivation and well underdrained
and well fenced. A good brick house and bank
barn, 60 x 90 feet, with stone stabling underneath.
Plenty of good water. 16 18 within a mile and a
half of Brimfield etition and five miles from Sea -
forth. It is one of the choicest farms in the county
there not being one foot of waste lend onIt. An-
plyon the premises or aiddess DUNCAN MoTAT-
SH, Brimfield.• 197041
•
ToEGiSTBRED STOCK FOR SALE. ---.The under-
lie §Igned offers for sale on Lot 27, OoneesElou 8,
Hibbert township, one yearling Clyde filly. one two-
year•old Clyde stallion, three young Shorthorn
bulls, aim a few Berkshire piece of both sexes. The
above stock are eligible for registration in the Nat"
tonal Stook Records. Prices reaeoneble considering
quality, Visitors welcome. •DAVID HILL, Staffa
P. 0. •19701f
CLEARING SALE of Farm Stook, Impleroents,
and Household Furniture, Eto.-Kobert For -
time, Lot 3, Concession 2, Thokersmith townehip,
by public auction, at 1 o'olook p. ra., on Monday,
September 18th, the following property viz -nor-
see-1 driving mare 9 years old, 2 heevy draught
gelding 4 yeare old, 1 heavy draught gelding 2
years o14, 2 fillies 2 yeare old, ono sired by Haokard
one by Wilder Lee. Cattle -1 cow to oalve a week
after sale, 1 bow oalved one month. I fat cow,
heifer three years old,7 steer* 2 yeara old, 11 heifers
2 Tears old, 1 calf 10 menthe old, 1 oalf 1 month old.
Pige-8 pigs 8 menthe old. IMPLEMENtS-1 Mae-
aey-Herrie binder, 1 Big Bee mower, 1 disc harrow,
1 new Champion ocmbined-den, 1 hay rake, 1 pea -
harvester, 1 set diamond barrows. L tingle plow, 1
wagon, 1 fanning mill witkbegger &Hushed, 1 hay-
rack, I gravel box, new.1 single buggy; 1 cutter, 1
set double harnes, l'sot single harnese, spades,
shovels and other &Molest too numerous to mention,
1 Maxwell pulper. Househola Furniture -Bedroom
eats, window blinds, cortisone sofas, chairs, rookers,
sewing meohine, eto. As the proprietor tie rented
there will be no reserve. Terms -AU sums of 85.00
arid under, oaeh ; on sums over that amount tweivel
months' credit on approved joint notes: A discount
of 6 per cent. far cash on credit purolmes. ROBT•
FORTUNE, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auotion-
eer. 1970x1
r_
A View
Enables youto judge
without prejudice.
Look over the list,
and where are you
surer of purer drugs
than at our drug
store? It isn't be-
cause WO are the only
OEM, but because we
have a trade to main-
tain and build up, and
we cannot hope to do
it with anything but
freeh drugs, low prices
and courteous treat-
ment.
Water Glass Egg
Preserver, 15o a tin.
Hair Brushes from
E5o upwards.
Leather Parsee from
25o upward.
Tooth Brushes from,
5o upwards.
All the leading pa-
tent Medicines freshly
prepared -no old
etook.
Come ha and see us,
we will make you a
permanent customer.
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O. ABERHART
1
9
Our
School
Shoes
Are the Best Made.
DRUGGIST,
- Agent for the leading makes of Trustiest,
• Fountain Syringae and Hot Water
Bottles.
OARDNO'S - — • BL3OK
SiFQITiI
Vaoetion is the season of the year
when shoe leather is put to its hardeat;
test. Every boy and girl will Went' a
pair of School Shoes for the Fall and
Winter term.
We've the best school shoe money could
induce the best' school shoe makers to
• make.
We've School Shoes for boys and girls of
all ages -$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and
t $2.00.
The echool- shoe peoposieion will nob be
• difeoulb if you'll bring the school
- children here.
Ricliardson& frInnis
SEAFORTH,
Sole Agents for the Derby Shoe.
Wingham
Business
College
Does it Pay?
To spend a few dollen!, together
with a few menthe Of your time,
during the Fall and Winter, and
prepare yourself for better pros-
pects in life, and enjoy a good
salary -paying position? Or do you
ohooge to remain so you are.
Corner Male
and
Markst Smote
Seaforth,
'WOMOOMMISINVI
...,
•
T.. ,....., _
s
Pickard
Ontario. -
. , gole= is
pry Good* gigot
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_ 1 Four Countissol
N. REGINALD FLETCHER, Prin.
E. PEA.RL HUNT, Lady Prin.
George Spotton, President
Twelve years teaching experience.
It's a
Luxury
to read
When what you read is
entertaining and when you
don't have to etrain you
eyes in perusing it.
There is moll a thing as
wearing glasses when you
shouldn't and not wearing
them when you should.
It is a mistake to do
either. You oari afford to be rack -
lees with anything but your
eyesight.
We keep all aorta of glum for all
sorts of eyes and for the judgment
of an expert no extra charge is
made.
You will find In our stook everything
to improve one's eyesight, in the
way of Eye Glasses aud spectacles.
tasm.solsowel
Positively the
Lowest Prices
in the County.
II Openings,
1905.
J F. D•ALY, jeweller &
Opticia
Se
Camino Block, .
aforth
Millinery Department.
We extend a cordial invitation to you to visit Orer
millinery show rooms on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 22nd and 23rd,
To take your first glimpse of the most charming
millinery ever shown in. Seaforth. Our showing
for Fall will more A.an meet the expectations
aroused by our
SPRING OPEN1NGSs
Dress Goods Department
Every year we grow. Every season finds the stock a little larger, the
assortment better, the styles more to your liking. This season we have
grown more. For weeks we have been. receiving goods direct from foreign
mannfacturersaand. you will find us better able to supply your needs than
ever before. In our Fall showing will be found ell the newest weaves in
Lustros andlviohairs, Costume and Broadcloths, all wool rozella Silk Mad-
boro, fancy Tweed and Borges. •
• Our stock ef Silks is complete in all weaves of plant andfamie
of,
AAIWAAAAAAMAMAAAANAAAAA
Mantle Department.
A great display of ladies' up-to-date, ready-to-wear garments from tbo
Lo enost Canadian, foreign and.American manufacturers.
In this dieplay will be found. all the advanced styles in Jackets, Coats
Capes, Skirts, &c.
The newest awaits you hefe ; in many instaus the style is exclusive;
In every instance the price is reasonable.
- -
'i.+445°++.1.44.4e.feifsliefelef,+++++++++,
Carpet Pepartinent.
We have reason to feel proud of our large carpet departmentl and the,
carefully selected stock which we ate" now showing. The devoting of the
second floor to our floor coverings, enables us to greatly enlarge our stoek, and
affords is the best facilities for showing our goods. Everything that is best
in carpets, rugs, linoleums, etc., will be found here. We have decidea to
have a busy week, and want you to see our showing, so we have made BOMS
price inducements
Axminster Carpets, three piec
for 73e.
50e and. 60c Tapestry Carpets for 380.
All -wool Carpets, regular 85c, for 65c.
Eleven odd pairs of Curtains, slightly soiled, at 1- price.
Double fold Oreton, regular 250, for 15c; ditto, regular
15c, for 10c,
1
only, regular price V.
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Clothing Department.
We are ready with the largest stooks and best values in our history. An
examination of our values is what we want. We want yeu to compare our
offerings with anything to be found in the trade. Below is a list of un-
matchable values
Men's Suite" at $6.75, imported tweeds, choice colors, sizes from 34 to 42.
Men's Suits at $7.50, single and double breasted choice range of pat-,
terns, all sizes.
" Our $10 and $11.40 Suits are the finest goods we have ever offered—.c
see them.
Overcoats in all styles and makes. Our specials are $7, $10 and $12.
See our $10 double breasted. Irish tweed Overcoat,
ketaawavelysetave
Fur Department.
Don't fail to see our first showing of Furs. In this department we stand
I alone, not only in assortment, but the quality of the goods handled by us.
Nothing but reliable furs find a place here. This season we are opening with
some remarkable values that will leave a lasting impression throughout the
year.
1
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
wi.rInilIw& SON
*may,
DIRECT
IMP ORTEAS
Oppodte Tovg 13141ding, Corner Kiln. Ind Markst Eta. Eleakr&-