HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-09-22, Page 5re,
esesasteeerterre
7OR'Er
complete dock
knowledge of
increasing eest
eith the reeuifi
)LD ,PRIORS,
feet that one
very beet face
at the qualitiea
the largeet, ea
ustomer of the
unprepared, "mu
et(oek is 'caw
tfort
an1' &wool
ere—
,",-arree
TEMBER22, j9
BUIE REGVISTilt.
-_
OISTeeldety, Sepbtfohar trath, at 1 0'.
cook, p. me on 10,3% emenisioe 14, Ma-
,
%mop, I :Italie Watt Of Wasee, Hene 4 sal.
„Gog,te, Petrielt Rialto proprietor, ; Toras.
'Drawn. *matte-14er.
03 Wednesday, Sspliember 273h, et 1 &-
deck P. me on lob 28, 0370841:liOn $,
evi0p,1 2 rtille we of Winthrep, Farm
.steSk. George KeSpsdden, pr Jpriateir ;
meet Brown attetioneer.
erl • •
Oa Saturial, SIPtotohrl" 30'theit 1 o'elook
me on. to '5, Heron Rai Tuekerstnith.
miles
at of Seeforth, Farm Stack end
Implements, Michael Darsey, proprietor ;
Thos. Brown, anctioneer.
,,elessemeee
,
.en in A!herte
'rid Wee!, eto„,'
,,,-. 7...r. ..* a' ----
' -1.- .1, in. exlave
Ays h is criqx-,-
;ilia 1.ty nice,
sell. Ives here
er 4, a *maxi.
x•i= . e.
t -own, tt bre
,itow. ve..
,• v is i t or lie re.
ith,•
deine
LA le ',. T10.104011
1 A
.10e te '' . ti
s;rItAE
il.M.S11111r
aol
Lt
t tee 'western
k. -Mr. John
It inen 4-e,tve
Ln preesiner hay,
hey do the ;work
A Young visitee-
of Mr.. and Mrs.
xday night for
ing ten extended
The gariden. party
„ and Me*. J. Fr
ay evening fast,
ir. The beamiti-
rned with, vr-
ith lone
thro.ents -were to
• elicticest kinds.
ot$
- The follarovini
rog rename ; varier.
of a high ordee
Lel and Walthin
nice address by
C Wo 1 ton : arrrarr
tr La tiSons by NW
"were well re -
of violin duets
• Eros.., of Hare
aided satisfarition
were f requeatf
ones McFadzeterr
reel t ion in..ain
dist;oncC manner,
ld, ros. Seatorth,
le be g pipes Anil
ev• wi tit a nitinbea
in time honored
,sic. Under the
eliailtutain, tim
carrieel out
look -work. A
ice cream an
well natronizeds
ho aseisted at the
re deser vin,g ar
arikte ipecial Wen-
osh and Miss Rona
ead the benvinet
lad le -110 did their
;ant 'end grateful:I
10100121INI
doh.
:Mr. fa Zetter, of
,re Yieiting en this
.-Reeve P. La-
!' of tattle at the
London, last week.
' Miceligen, Is 'ehire
ental home of ar.
fr. E. Bossenbetral ,
nev unless he bas
the hcsese tine, and
hes par:et-eased
(et ting. lire', " Sid.
- 13ciesenherr y atver-
rarer-Me ny people
E: Sa t isrifir y eveininge
6 air rrynoerts ktY
,tre rniieli eniOred
1;re nr ." tite stall -
sire. Fritz. and 14..1--
[
treei . first prime
- Leedoet 'Fair east
tt e. more to l&
t1c1 fleet that le
'el a lir...ivy SOASINII#
show -fit .-Nrse A-
fam it y 'have re.
-era-Mr. and Mr.
the, (4th cOrizes-
ast week, enjoy -int
- viaitieaee. friletada in .
Mr, Wra. Mid
heeirse to ars A.
Iliele Green . -The -
Chriettan Terapere
seeued the SOr-
in R. -Clarke, tho
Black Orator "
cats-, for Eeptera-
,. On Suaget &let'
mass rateeltirtee
een he'll teti Otnas oleo
'-- at eeevieln in- '
tj
Mday) eseenlasg We
rer emotther a rra5
knd oqtren .ciadreseog,,
, invited to atteenel
A. f udi ateport of the
rs wilt be given
[
•
- - .
tHE
Balls,
ts. Baby
es -re
ither Belts and
rliNt
ONTARIO.
• — -
MARKETS.
Slevouen, Sept, 14, 1905
,ogi wheat. -- ........ vws lea $0 72 to
aete p#,e Wallet 100
0 SS to
erf No. 1, looee a..8 a* 0 17 to
froAh— — st00 1180 ttoo y par 41•0 ••••01.141••••
2 65 to
00 per ton•OS Mt 850 to
nieeep0100 bilwe 00 to
sheep_ ,as, -.et.- 00 5800 tote
1 25 to
5 0010
2 76 to
0 40 to
7 00 to
1 26 to
04 to
754 tq
g5 be
15 to
33,
1
e net bushel
' rley per bushel -
flour, per 100 Iter -
relaxes per buehel
get (TOW) per bead- •• sees
Weed por eota(longla e„
ws,a per cord (short). -.„.
Aitaeler ra am es ••• 1.-e,
e d
Timothy. Seed ow kis ow um
WOW. per 110114 OM OM *I 041, •••.
Taft, rel. 1)0 1)44 4.10 •114111.44.0. 41116
WW1washed)....a • .1/4 • • 4 • • • 4. • • No • .
Woel(unwashed)... ,
0 72
020
0 60
088
0 18
0 19
O 18
,8 00
7 00
5 86
28
O en
e 00
6 20
8 26
0 50
800
2 06
00
•8 20
27
16
• Poultry.
trouorro, Sept.19-The market is stead?
rend quoted unchanged. Fab hens. 7 to 8e'
ebbe 6 to to ; fat chicken?, 9 to 10o • thin,
7 so sa ; ducks, S3; ell live weight.
• PoteatOes.
TORoNTO, September 19. -The receipts
s shout steady with the demand, and
Auoted unchanged at 40 to 50o- par bushel.
Dairy Market&
T0Rc1te0, Sep. 19 -Butter -All kinds of
butter continue plentiful, and the market
has meaty tone. Quotations are unchang-
ed. reh artillery prints, 22 to no; solids,
r210 to 21o, dairy pound rolls, good to
choice, 19 to 20e ; medlu,m, 17 to 18e ;
rod to- °baize dairy tube, 17 to 183 ; infer-
ior dairy, 15 to 163. Cheese -The mar-
ket holds fairly steady, aulmd is quoted un-
changed at to 123 per pound Eggs -
..Are unchanged at 18 to 19o. Receipts are
inereasing, and the market has an e&sier
We. •
MONTRYAL, Sept. 19 -Eggs- Straight
atoek, 19 to 20e; No. 1 Gendled., 180.
Butter-Choiceet creamery, 211 to 21fe;
dairy, 18o to 20o per pound.
Horse Market. •
Toaotero, Sept 21 -The following is
Burns & Sheppard's weekly reportof pre -
trolling prices Single roadster's; .15 to 16
hands, $1$5 to $200 ; Single oohs and Ger-
Liege horses, 15 to 16.1 -hands, 18125 to
175 ; matelacd pairs and carriage home,
1.5 to 16.1 halide, $300 to $450 ; delivery
horses 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $125 to $165;
genera purpoee and express horses, 1,200
so 1 350 lbs.. $125 to $180; draught horses,
1,350 to 1,750 tbs., $140 to $1$0 ; Rev-
inceahle second-hand workers, $60 to $70;
serviceable seeondrhend drivere, $50 to $80.
Grain, etc.
Talton°, Sep. 20 -Wheat-Ontsrio-Of-
ferings continue rather lighter than was
expected. Surprise is expressed thset some
:grain of poor quality has come froin north.
ern sectione, a lot sent to --Galt weighing
only 56 pounds. No, 2 white is to better
demand than red or mixed, and dealers are
hiddieg a little more for it. Dalliers report
gettiog No. 2 rad and white at 72 to 730;
bat looal deatere generally report prices at
/3 to 74e for No. 2 red aud mixed,' with 74
ti) 74o for No. 2 white at outside! points.
Goose and spring are dull at 66 to 67e out-
side. Millfeed-Onterio-Bran, $/.1,50 to
$12 per ton, and shorts at $16 to $17 50 for
ear lots oateide. M andel-se-Bevil, $16 to
417, and ahorter $19 to $20 at Toronto end
equal debate. Baled Hey-Dall land un-
changed err $7 50 ptr ton for No. "'timothy,
and 86 for N e 2. Btded Strai-Steady
at ,86 30 to 06 per ton for oar Ione on treck
here.
HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
Paid-up Qapital, $8,700,000'. Reserve Fund, $3,500,000
HON. GEO. A. COX, President
B. E. WALKER, General Manager • ALEX, LAIRD, Asst. Gen't Manager
24 Branches in Canada, tie I.Inited States
and England
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
FARMERS' BANKING
•
Every facility afforded Fanners for their banking
business. Sales Notes cashed or taken
for collection.
BANKII4G BY MAIL.—Deposits may be made or withdrawn by
-mail. Out-of-towri accounts receive every , attention.
• SEAFORTH BRANCH,
F. EEOLXESTED, -Solicitor. •G. R _PARKES, Manager.
• HENSALL—
HORSE SHOW
Be sure and bear in mind the
Mensal! Horse Show
ON
TUESDAY, OCT. 3rd
Live Stook Market*.
LONDON. Beglaud, Sept, 19-1American
cattle, 6 ; Opedle,n, 5,51 I
LIVRItroOL, Sept. 18-elanadians, 51c1 to
-52d.
Monnotee, Sipr. ,19 -The wet,. muggy
Weather did not prevent a large number of
the burchere from corning to thh market,
and a fair amount of business pas done,
hat the prices were about lower tall round.
'Priirie beeves sold at 40 to a tittle Over 4i.3
ptr pound, pretty good (mule let no to
nearly 4a, and. th,e COMM011 atlas. at So to
Soper lb. Calves sold at frem 3e to 4,ie
per pound. Sheep sold at 3to to 40. and.
good 'limbo at 4:1e, to 53 per pound. Geod
lots of far hop sold ab 6 i to 62d per
pone&
BUFFALO, Sep", 19-0attle-lActive and
strong, 10e higher ; prime steers, $5.60 to
$5 90 ; few •at $6..25; Phimang steers,
$5 to $5 50; hawk:ten', $4 30 to 5.15;$
heifers. 83 50 to $5, cows, $2475, to $4 15;
bulk, $2 50 to $3 90'etookers and feeder?,
$175 to $4.25; stookheifere,$2 50 to $3,25;
fresh cows road springers, steady ; good to
cedes, $42 to $55 ; medium to goad, $30
. ter $40; common, $20 to $27. Vealte-Acr-
• tive and steady, at $5.50 to $9. Etogs-
aotive and 5 o 10o higher, heavy,
mixed and Yorkers, $6 80 to $5,90 • pigs,
45.80 ta" 85.75 ; rfughs, $4 25 to i,4,75 ;
• stage, •$3 50 to $4 ; dairies and grasaers,
$5 to 85.60. Sheep and Lembs-Sheep,
steady • Iambs 25o higher; trade active;
lambs,
steady;
to $7.7'
5 • yearlings, $5.75 to
$6 ; wethere, $5 to $550 ; ewes, $4.50 to
Idd; sheep, mixed, $2.50 to $5.
Tonotero, Sept. 20 -Cattle-The quality
of fat (setae waa much the same as het
week, some good and a largo number of
common to medium Glass. Trade was dull,
with prices easy at quotations given below,
which it wil be seen were lower than last
week from 10 to 20o per owt. Exporters -
Few were offered and none wanted, as
&aloe had gab a supply at theJunotiou
ern Monday. One load sold at $4 25 per
mt. Butchers -Choice pioked lots of but -
'dere' Bold at $1 to $4.15, but ,there were
few brought these prices; loads of good
told at $3,75 to 83.80; common at 62,75
'to $3.2a ; canners at $1.50 to $2.60 per
'cwt. Stockera and Feeders -Trade good
for the beet wades, but slow and dull for
common to isafedor quslities. Beet feeders
T000 *0 1150 lbs. eaohoot $3.70 to $4 • med-
hen fee1ers,1,000 to 1,150 itte. each,6.40 to
'$3.75; best feeders, 850 to 1 '
,000 lbs an
13 40 to $3,80; medium feedere, 850to
1,000 lioe, $3 25 to $3 50; best yearlings,
(600 te 760 lbs., at $3:25 to $3.50; good
stook beffere, 700 to 850 lbe., at $2.90
to $3.10 ; medium stook heifere, 700 to..850.
los., at $2.75 to $2.90 ; •oanirnon west re.
oeipte, and closed ict to go net stook steers,
'700 to 83011,a, et $2.50 to $2 75 ; common
Tight stockers, $2 to $2.25. Mitch Co ws-
The number of oovrs offered was not lame,
and, the quality generally common to med-
ium, with few of choice quality. Prices
ranged from $24 to $50. More vows of
good quality are wanted. Veal- Oalves-
The market for veal °elver, remains strong,
with prices firmer at $3 50 to $6 per owt,
aocording to quality. Sheep and Lambs -
Deliveries of over 2,200 head sold at $4 to
11..20 for export ewes; buoks at $3 to
$3 50, and lambs at $5 to $5.f.0 per cwt.
Hogs -Deliveries were light and prices
testier ; seieds at $6, and lights and fats at
65.75 per cwt.
••••••••••••• ••••••
LIBERAL PREMIUMS are
offered for all elisses of homes
and GOOD PURSES for
Speeding Contest'e. •
Be Sure and Come to. Hennall
on October 3rd.
For Prize List and aporting
events see bills.
• W. BAWDEN.: Pres.
H. J. BITALINGS, Secy.
• Akrtnp.
KERSLAKE-In S aforth, en September 18th, to
CRONIN-In-10140p, 01 eptember 20th, to Mr
Mr and Mrs W Kerelake, a son
and Ma Daniel Cronin, a son
SCHS,OE-At the Shuble Line. Hay, on September
lbth, to Mr end Mre Wm Schad°, a BM
OVERHOLT-At the Zurieh Road, Hay, en Sept-
ember 5th, to Mr and Mrs James Overholt, 'a
son. . JEFFREY -At the Ztile Road, Hay, on Seotente
her 8rd. to Mr and IDe LoulaJeffrey, a son
TURNBULL-In Grey, el September 10013, to Mr
,and Mrs j G Turnbull, a daughter
JEFFERY-lo Usborne, Thames Reed, on Septem-
ber 5t11, to Mr and Ma Ge age Jeffery, twin
daughters
EDIGHOFFER-In Dashwood. on September 4t11e
to Mr and Mrs Geo Edighoffer, a daughter-stie
horn
HOFFMAN-In Dalwoodk on Eeptember 14th, to
blr and Rrs Henry Hoffman, rv son -still born
ERWIN-th Bayfleld, on &poll -lb& Ilth, to Mr and
Mre H W Erwin, a ern
DEW—At Hurondale, on tieptlmber 8t1i, to lMr and
Mrs Evan Dew. a daughter
McDONALD-At Zetland, on September 8t11, to Mr
and hire David MoDeneld, a daughter
FULTO/q-ln Grey, on August Zilst, to Mr and Mrs
James Fulton; a daughter
•
°Marriages.
• 11S1P01T.ANT NOTICES.
he.
-Dyne FOR SALE -The unders'aned 14 flaring
.113 a thoroughbred ragishered ehertir h 11, aged
22 menthe': color, dark red. He is n ;eminent
typp and will be gold retsonably. Apply 10 the un-
deraignifel, 11 mil es Perth Iowa Line, couees•lon 2;
Hay. IINRY MU/1G, Ray P. 0. 1971-2
DECON-MEADD-At the residence of the bride's
parents, on September 18t11, by Rev Andrews,
Win J Dixon, of tieGifilvray. te Miss Myrtle L
Mould, dau hter of Mr,endilifra George Clark,
of Stephen..
BELL-TAYLO At the home of the bride's par-
ents, on Se mber 18th, by the Rev W ash -
arty, 13 A. ID John Bell, of Kippen, to MIs
Jennie A Taylor, eldest daughter of fdr It 11
Taylor, Bi minter.
BROWN—MOFFATT—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Clinton, on September 12.11, by
Rev 11 61 Mai:ming, Mr W Brown, of Montreal,,
to Miss Emily W Moffat.
WIGHTMAN-ROSS-At the residence of Mr A
Dulmage, on September 12t11, by Rev D Perrie,
Mr !Whoa H. Wightman, to Mee Annie Ellen,
(Nellie) Rose, daughter of Atr T H Koss, both
of Wingham
DICKSON-MILLER-At the reeldence of the
bride's par/tits, Goded3h, go September 12t11,
by Rev James A Anderson, If A, Mr Jamee
'Dickeon, eon of the late Archibald Diatom, to
Agee Helen Brown, eldest daughter of Mr Robb
Miller
LORIMER-VOGT-In Detroit. on September 12t11,
by Rev Mockridge, Mime Jennie A Vogt, daugh-
ter of IDs. 13 Vogt, of Wroxetor, to Mr George
Lotiraer, of Detroit
It AN WANTED -A good, steady, retiable man
to do farm work. Engagement by the year.
Good !sees to imitable man •, by November let.
Apply to IC. A. and G. S. MoINTOSfil, MoKtL1p, Sea.
forth 1'. 0. 1969.4
FARM FOR SALE -For silo, the °Ash half of lot
4, on the llth °wrestler) elf Tuokersmith, eon.• ainig 60 scree. neuter all eleared. and in s g3ed
late et oultivatiori. There la on the, premises, a
good -bank barn, 401* x 58 ft, and a omutortseie
dwelling house, also a good orchard ot winter fruit.
Terme tea onsble. Apply to some WHITEKiNt
Chiselharet Ontario
1971.8
MaKINNOi CO.
piry-rx
esie
NEW FALL. GOODS.
Last week we visited London, and, as it was Fair week, all the whole-
sale houses in Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton had their representatives in
London with their samples, and all peepared to quote very low prices to close
cash buyer, and the London houses—clebitled not to be outdone by them—
quoted some very low prices. We took advantage of the situation, and
bought pretty largely where we got low prices and good quality. The goods
are here and open for iaspeetion, Below we quote a few prices, which will
be interest* to close cash buyers :
Wits' Waterproof Coats, regUlar price $4, for $1.75. Ladies' Crayoned° Rain-
-proof Coats new etyles largo sleeves. in light and ' dark Galeria, worth $8 50, for $6,50.
Ladies' Bdolt Merodeed Sateen Underskirts, worth $1, for 75o. Boys' Kelokere, in
tweed and cenduroy, at 351, 45e, SO° and 60o. New Wrepperettea, in new patterns, ab
5e 8o, 10e, 12io and 15o. Grey Cottons, 31 inches wide, very special at Se. Remy
Ocimb Shaerleeia all colons, at 60o, 75o and $L Lerge Heavy Wool. Shawls, reversible,
at $1,50, $1 75; $2, $2.50 and 01. Bed Comforters print and fanoy sateen noVering, at
$1, $1,45, $1.76 and $2,25. Sootoh Linoleum in block and floral designs, 2 and 4 yerdi
wide, very special, ai 35o, 50o and (35o per square yitrd, Flannelettee, good widthi dsrk
and light stripes, a snap at So. Imported Flannelettee, eofb and warm, regular 124e,
for 100. Ladies' Golf Coats and Vesta, in all colors, at $1,25, $1.95' $2,25 and $3.
We show a great range of New Dress Goods in all the neWast designs and WitaVes.
, The highest prices paid for )3 atter and Egge.
UCTION SALE of Farm Stook and Implements.
t. Mr Michael Dorsey he lnstruoted Mr. Thos.
Brown to Pell by prabllo auction on Lot 6, Huron
Road, Tuckeretnifh, 11 miles east of Seaforth, on
Sathriay; September 80t11, .1905, at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following valuable property, viz : Horses—t
general purpose ten years old. Cattle -4 cows sup-
posed t3 he in calf, 2 steers 2 ye3rs old, 1 it er 3
.yeers old, 6 heifers 2 yeare old, 4 spring OalVee.
Ireplementa-10 horse Pitts power in good 'order,
lumber wagon, truck wagon, pelt bobslaight, single
plow,' gang plow, set Iron ,barrceve, dim harrow,
take, set double harness, muffler, set single hori,. i
oss, muter. top buggy, Massey Harris mower, pea •
harveeter, land roller, claventeria bench, forming
nillle hoeing stove, long ladder, hay reek, robe,
also forke, hoes. chains, s.eokyerices, whiff], Areas and
other stnall article', ail ol which will be sold with -
*out reserve, as the proprietor has eild hie farm and
heretheng from fermitne. Terms—All sums of $6
aSel under, lush ; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given on approved joint notes. A
discount of 6 per cent, will be allowed for mush on
credit anuernts. MICHAEL DORSEY, propdetor ;
THOMAS -BROWN, suotioneer. * 1971-2
Deaths.
CARL1N-In Seafortb, on September 19th, Jobh
Lee Carlin, eoi of Mr Junes Carlin, Huron
Road East, lifoKillop, aged 20 years and 4
menthe
GLEW-In Seaforth, on September 14613, Barbara
Wilds, wife of Mr Nelson Glow, aged 87 years
• and TO months
ArfoGOWAW-In Neepawa, Maultobie on September
16theNellie MoGontrigle,w.lfe of Mr Flaryty Me -
Gowan, and daughter of Mr George fdeGon-
nigle, of Seaforth, aged 24 years and 6 months
WALTERS-In Tuckerstnith, on September loth,
Edward Walters, egad 81 years, 8 months and
9 days
HOLLOWAY—In On, tourers September 9thThee
Holloway, aged 67 years and 8 menthe
FAHNER-Jn Stephen, on September 9th, A nnie
Mary Fahner, relict of th.a late Toblae Fahnere
aged 88 yeses, 6 months and 8 days
FITZPATRICK-In East Wawonosh, on September
1.1,th, MargaretJ, raid of the late Bernard -
P itzoattlek, aged75years
TUBNBULL-In Grey, on September IOth, the in-
fant daughter of J GI and Mrs Turnbull
BETHUNE-At Emootlgema, on September 9t11,
Louisa Hyde, wife of Alex Bethune, M D, of
Winghana rend formerly of Seaforth
WALSH-In 'Wingharn on Septimber Oth, Louie
Lowell, son of Mr and Mu Walter Welsh, aged
7 menthe and 1 day
MoOALL-In M rris, on September 17t11, Alexender
McCall, in is 72n4 ytar
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
Night calls answered at Mr. MoICenzie's
residence, Church St., third house north of
pupil° school, weet side. Graduate Massa -
&meta College of EaAbalming, Beaton, U.S
Knechtel & McKenzie,
SEAFORTH.
es,
WHY
IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR
Harness
Brodtrick's.
let -B 30912313 we make our own harness.
2nd -Because we use nothing but first-
rslass leather.
3rd-Beoause we have the largest stook
to chose from.
4th -Because we give the best value for
the money.
Sth-Because our cheapest will outwear
the best factory harnet a wade.
Call and see cur stock of Roboe, Rugs,
Brushes, Curry Comte', Whips, Trunke
and Valises, and eave money,
M. BRODERICK,
CADY BLOCK, - SEAFORTH.
VOTERS' LIST COURT.
Notices is hereby given that a Court will be held
pursuant to the Outs& Voters' List set by His
Honor- The 'Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron, at Searlett's Hall, Winthrop, on
the lith day of October, 1905, at the hour of 10 o'-'
clock, a. m,, to hear and determine the several
oomplainte of errors and omissions in the Voters
• List of the Municipality of the Township of Mo-
Killop for 1906. All personi having baginese at
the Court are redulted to attend opt the sad time
end plaoe.
M. MURDIE,
Clerk of McKillop.
Dated thie 19t11 day ot September, 1905.
• 1971 -td
n Notice to Creditors.
In the Estate of Bernard gleary, late of
the Townehip of Tuokererbithe in the
County of Huron, Farmer, dsoeasei.
Notioe is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in
that behalf that all pardons having dolma attains%
the estate of the (raid Bernard Cleary, who died on
'he 19t11 dav of June, 1906, are required on or be-
fore the 10th day of Ootober. 1906, to eqrid by post
prepaid or deliver to .1. L. Killoran, Seaforth, Ont-
ario. ScIleitor for Pater 0 eery, and Thomas Jordan,
Executors of the het will of the &neural, their
names and addresses, fult particulars of their claims
and the nature ef the mourity, if any, beld by
them ; and that after said dateothe (mid Executors
will proo ed to distribute the sante of the Bahl es-
tate amo), the persons entitled therate, having re-
gard onl to the claimit.of whioh they_shall then
have not e. •
J. L. KILtORAN, Seaforth.
Solicitor for the Exeoutors.
Dated thte 18b11 day of Septraber, 1905. 1971.3
GPANO TRUNK RAILw"
SYSTEM
O..ASEIND.A.cD M 13R, I CD 33:1
losser.06••••••••41•••444 4
McKINNON dc CO., BLYTH.
.The Welt -Dressed Man.
Hot weather or cold, a man now -a -days must be well dressed. It
is not a luxury, it is a neeessity. He hte3 to do it in his business;
appearances must be kept up, or there -will be no busineas to
' attend to. If this were not so ore would not attempt, during the
dog‘days, to balk about anything so substantial as our tailored
clothing. Bat there is a‘time corning when you will require to
• • think &bout it, and a few timely hints, thrown out now, may
assist you materially later on, We don's often puff ourselves up,
but what we say now we rirw 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
hap -hazard principle. We use the best materials It costs us a
little more, bat tb.e.satisfaction you get eepays tts. We guarantee
a fit and style that can only be obtained from thoroughly•practical
tailors. Good tailoring is our hobby, hew° we get pleasure out
of every right fitting gement we make you. Then there is a
finish and style about our clothes.- that bespeaks the well-dressed
man, It is to your interest tonremember this,
Corner Malec
and
Market Smote
Sesaforbit,
Ontario.
Pickard
T L*ri
1 Do, Goods
SClothing
Cstrtfaltrrt
Font. Coonticest
1 I ever before. Ia our Fall showing will be found all the newest weaves in
I Lustros and Mohair; Costume and Broadcloths, all wool =ells, Silk Marl-
boro, fancy Tweed and Serge&
4
A
1905.
Millinery Department.
4,
We extend a cordial invitation to you to visit oUr
millinery show rooms on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
September 22nd and 23rdy
To take your first glimpse of 'the most oharming
millinery ever shown in Seafortla.. Oar showing
for Fall will more than meet 'the expectations
aroused by our -
SPRING OPENINGSE
,
+-144-1444-14144-141i41444÷.144-1-feteli
Dress Goods Department
e
assortmett better, the styles mien to your liking, This season we have
Eve year we row, Evee season. finds the stock a little 1 er thef
Every g Y arg
grown more. For weeks we have been receiving goods direct from foreiga
manufacturers, and you -will find. us batter able to suppV your needs than
FEIRNISBERS SE.AFORTH
It's a
Luxury
to read
LOW RATE
EXCURSIONS
September 21, 22 and 23
Port Huron, $3.30; Detroit, 84,80; Chic- •
ago, $16 60 • Bay City, Mich, $5.70 ; Oin•
einnati, Ohl°, $12 05; ColumbUs, Onto,
$9.75; Dayton, Ohio, $10.35; Grand
Raids. $7 55 ; Iadianapolis, $11.95 ; Sag.
inaw, $5.60.
CLEVELAND, Ohin, via Buffalo and C. &
B. steamers, $7,65 ; via Buffalo and
Like ehore Railway, $9 45 ; via Buff-
alo and Niokle Plate, $8,70 ; via De-
troit and Lake Shore :ttailway, $9.25 ;
via Detroit and D. & C. line, $7.30.
St. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS. Minn,, via
Chicago or North Bey, $28,40 ; via
Sarnia and Northern Navigation Co.,
$31.90.
Harvest Excursions, $30 to $40,50
To points in Manitoba, Asaluiboia, Sas
katohewan and Alberta, good going Sep'
tember 12th and 26tb, returning witnin 60
days -extension privileges.
One Way Fares.
Special one way oolonist fares • to points
In British Columbia, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montane, Oregoin Utah, Washing.
ton, etc., on sale daily September 15; h. to
October 31st.
•••••eaopeanamsoil
For tickets, illuetrated literature and
hill 'information call on
V171, SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
When what you read is
entertaining and when you
don't have to ttrain our
eyea in perusing it.
There is such & thing es
wearing glasses when you
shouldn't and not wearing
them when you should, -,
It le a mistake to do
either. You can afford to be reek -
less with enything but your
eyeaight.
We keep all sorts of glasses for all
sorts of eyes and for the judgment
• of an expert no 'extra charge is
made,
You will find in onr etook everything
to improve one's eyesight, in the
way of Eye Glasse,s and speotsolee.
1"....A....1\71'S, $2-75
Maxie to Your Measure
wwwwwwwwwwwww.
eereees
Pesitively the
Lowest Prices
in the County.
erteeree
T ti
F. pm, JewellO
er 43(.
ptician
Cardno Block, Seaforth.
• I
Reduction Sale
Don't throw your money &why on readynader, when you can get a pair of good all -
wool Pants for $2.76 that will fit you and give eatiafaotory. wear Nothitg fancy about
them, just plain light and dark grey twill he' medium and heavy weight-juat the thing
for a geed working Pant for Fall. Try a pair from
Speare and Page, Merchant Tailors.
Under the Town Clock, -
d
LS.
SEAFORTH.
We purpose disposing of
our bu.siness in Seaforth
• and are giving Special
Prices on all lines.
Knechtel Me'( i ie
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers.
SEAFORTH.
Do You Know?
Our
School
Shoes
Are the Best; Made.
A Book -keeper's work is light, clean and
pleasant. A good Stenographer gets a
goodsalary. ft?' ret,7,:a4
Ti
Thorough inetruction given n Bookkeep-
ing, Arithmetic, Pennianehip, Spelling,
Commercial Papers and Shorthand and
Typewriting at the
Wingham
• Business
College
A Postal will brieyou the desired hafom-
ation. •
N. REGINALD FL,ETCHER, Pen -
E. PEARL HUNT, Ledy Prin. •
George Spotton, President)
Twelve years teaching experience,
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter et the Zetate of Isabella
Gardiner, late of the Township of Mc-
Killop, in the County of Huron, spin-
ster, deceased.
Our stock of Silks is complete in all weaves of plain and fancies.
AAWAMAAWAMIAA•WWWIA
Mantle Department
A great display of ladies' up-to-date, ready-to-wear garments from the
I foremost Canadian, foreign and American manufacturers.
In this display will be found all the advanced styles in Jackets, Coatse
1 Capes, Skirts, &et
The newest awaits you here; in maney nstalfees the style ie exohisvi
In every instance the price is reasonable.
Vacation is the season of the year
when shoe leather is put to its hardest
test, Every boy and girl will want a
pair of &heel Shoes for the Fall and
Winter term.
We've the beat school shoe money could
induce the best school oboe makers to
=rice.
We've School Shone for boys and girls of
all ages -$1; $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and
$2,00.
The school shoe propsaition Ii noti be
t difficult if you'll bring the school
children here.
Notice is hereby ghen pursuart to R. S. 0., 1897,
chapter 129, that all creditors and others haviog
claime,sgainst the estate of the said Isabella Gar-
diner, who died on or about the 81st day of July,
A. D,. 1905, are required on or before the 12th day
of October. 1905, to send by pest prepald or deliver
to Robert Gardiner, of ehe yrownehip of Usborne, in
said county, farmer, Farquhar P. 0., Administrator
of the estate of the said deceaeed, their ebristian
and surnames, addresees and descriptions, etc., full
partioulars of their claims, the etateinent rof their
accounts and the nature of the securities (If any)
held by them. And further take notioe that after
&aid last Mentioned date the said administrator will
proceed to distribute the assets of the demand a-
mong the paitles entitled thereto, having regard
only to the eleime of which he &call then have
notice. and that the said administrator will not be
liable for the mid assets or any part thereof to any
person or pereons of whose alahns notice shall not
have been received by him at the time of such die.
tribution.
OCADMAN & STANBURY,
• Solicitors for said Adraini3tratoi.
Dated at Exeter, this 19th day of Septa 1905.
1971-8
Richardson& M'Innis
• SEAFORTH,
Sole Agents for the Derby Shoe.
A View
Enables you to judge
without prejudioe.
Look over the list,
and where are you
wirer of purer drugs
than at our drug
store? It isn't be-
cause we are the only
ones, but because we
have a trade to main-
tain and build up, and
we cermet hope to do
it with anything but
fresh drugs, low prices
and courteous treat-
ment.
Water Glass Egg
Preserver, 15o a tin.
Hair Brushes from
253 upwards.
Leather Parses from
25o upward.
Tooth Brushes from
So upwards.
All the leading pa-
tent medicines fresh
prepared -no old
atook.
Come In and see us,
we will make you a
permanent customer.
Carpet Department
We haye rearm to feel proud of our large earpet department, and the
carefully selected. stock which we am now showing. The devoting of the
second floor to our floor caverings, enables LIS to greatly enlarge our stock, and
affords us the best facilities for showing our goods. Everytlaisg that is beet
in carpets, rugs, linoleum; etc., will be found here!" We have decided to
havee abduuseyemweenetk,ift
H:and want you to see our showing, so -we have made SOBl
price
in
7Axminster Carpets, three pieces only, regular it) ice $1,
for3c.
50c and 600 Tapestry Carpets for 38c,
All -wool Carpets, regular 85c, for 65c.
Eleven odd pairs of Curtains, slightly soiled, at j price.
Double fold. Creton, regular 25.o, for 15c ditto, regular
15c, for 10c.
'vozargaressmalmillmommillm
Clothing Dewtment.
We are ready with the largest stooks and. best valuefein our history.
examination of our values is what we want.' We want yeti to 6oravare,
offerings with anything to be found in the trade. 'Below is a list of
matchable values :
Men's Suite at $6.75, imported tweeds, choke colors, sizes from 34 to 42.
• Men's Suits at $7.50, single and double breasted, zheice range of pat-
terns, all sizes.
Our $10 and $11.40 Suits are the finest goods we have ever offered—
see them.
Overcoats in. all styles and makes, Oar specials are $7, $10 and $12e
See our $10 double breasted Irish tweed Overcoat,
O. ABEFIHART,
DRUGGIST,
Agent for the leading makes of Trussee,
Fountain Syringes and Hot Water
Bottles,
OAILDNO'S — BLOOK
p01:61111-1
Notice,
••••=Ce.11..
All puties indebtei te G. K. Holiadd at Beech.
wood or St. Columba'', either b y note or book ae.
Count, are requestedito pay up before October lat.,
The booko are ):I 0,1,7 closed at St . Columban ; J. J,
Holland will continue the bust nese there ; he wit
receive money and give reeepts for same. G. K
Holland, Beeohwood, will pay the higheet market
price for all kinds of poultry &illug the sewn.
1971.1 G. K. HOLLAND, Beecood.
et•
krt
OM.
Un -
vw"*.N•bwootwimo.'wokAokt
Fur Departm n
Don't fail to see our first showing of Furs, In thie department we e.
alone, not only in aszortment, but the quality of the goods handled bx use
Nothing but reliable furs find a place here. This season we are openr.with
some remarkable values that will leave a lasting impression througbont • the
year.
Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
rer-
WM PICIiiiRD 4.; SON
IMPORTERS
Oppodte Town Building, Coracle Keen ena voted SO.- fisidolth.
_