HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-10-27, Page 519o&
TORr
.eir leather shoes
earitter and Inure
so troubled, we
.ippers and Pelt -
of Pelt, and
riving or gen--
11d prices -men-
rariety we caa‘ry,
n -t buy here :
1125 a peir.
'Ing. for 51.25 and
p` air.
and sisszi a pair.
"forth
7!•41,
71.1(q.. TOr()D t
axe.
age ; !thee
creel Del*
Da '
eeefield, etalle
'e,•st ev-e-ek,
Id in en vette
(fit tit.;
'op
mforts.ble hone.),
childreo-ehe f,p
rth win iow-ew
at for Darothy orard
de La America.
197.1-
t. -Mr. Robert,
• unf or t u nate an
trid iked burned
.havLng an mune
• gt•Ock. iWede
le. Kr. Saarilett
,,..-hbred and. gitgli
• ifterced to dig-.
'het has Meithen
thean. or •the
will, no doubt,.
owd cf pu.rahas-
ank.egivints sera
'the fereebytere
us -day ntotning,
Baker, pastser of.
gr area t ion wile
on McCracken
• visitor in the
. Mr. Altana-
in St. Pa.nit's
Sunday. -131
-Lug the intertieets
aaInted and W.
• doing some in -
bis shape -Mr
e Stratford, ree-
Sriendships bet
ial busi-
and sur-
av6 been
Lis week
A.NY
nents of
,ifieq. ap
nothin g
FURS
Torts in
reliable
tre deal.
share of
bra mar-
liotg of
4-t goods
lable iie
self, you
w about
y very
g a call
d b,
merce,
infs. tb WUJI
ay of the bellb
cn.mend itfielf 110
end two or three
a we will give a
Tonio. if you
ve wed IV, Some
ele. This offer is
ea,‘
OEER 27 1. 5.
ME' HURON EXPOSITOR.
Bavfield.
liavelyou eeen thocie men's felt bets F. An
eutearde. Baa field is selling at 26o Hate worth..7c
arat $1.50 elearing at 26e each. Get one, We 1
lee the wise ones- who are lookieg at
etevee now -redeye. Our howing of base buraere.
range& and stovee laterite your higheet Widmer:merit..
Very nne we Wive aeelected beeanse it was
demonstrated to Are to be a wonderful heater, a say.
er of fuel, of littlr trouble and handsome ia appear-
ance, Betoreinteing see the wonderful %Wore in
doors at A* Chariereeorth & Son, Zurich. I972 -t!
• areezese-John Poielioeik end John
R,alloonea- tot um:red deome -teat week
etorfa Maniteba, where thy spent.
!the spasm* f isleinge-The severe.
!Wind Otorm fleet week l?tew 'down a.
neunbor ighaidle trees and ttthe 1Incent•
of George lErvaies bleteksmith shope
•-eStenday marning !there wiel be Velar -
vest Thainlesgiving •Isteirviote in Trin..
cleterche--Sunday next Rev. 'We
Brown, cat
Verna, oiled Rev,
Ote0idria0:0, eXellittiage (pulp' te„ -Mho
5erviCie Uwe twill be held. at 11 a. en.
-Miss Nott, nerhee reatentsliy- opened al
iressmakigy shop demo, !is nateet-1
fog withi !great S11100e8S. She is kept
very 'busy. is Paltheek is.
si5Atnn'tv.ctrsaTy Servities,-The jubilee
aresivereary nee. ViCent in St. Andrew's
Veerie a great success. Revs
Mr. Smith', er Seeman, • Wien was ex- .
eiVetted !to ,oeinduet the etervices, was
etot abile tise do ea, OKI ateonint of stoke
-mess. He, however, sent a, substin,
late that filled his p1aoe sei1,IYINte
1.anford, who gave unbounded tafis-
teeltitill- Kr. T-olefeerd is raineo
ter et the leonidon Pres.byteny and a
seatechist. He was igrketed both
;morning and evening with i Urge
nongtegations. The tea meeting, on
Monday evening, was also: 'a, etnee-i
OM The ladies provided a sumo ttee
eels tea !foie- the nrowd piresee<st. -The
paageieeneree *as trea& geld infobilin13
op.eeelucs by Revs. Davidson, and
leSrowen elf ilfarna ; Urquhart, of Kip.-
MNeLand Wailkeeet a the
1141040. The lohoir f nee !church was
'abler assiated by the Misseie Coats,
$1oRee, aind Houston, et 011eetten ;
Miss RubY1Whieldoes., ;of the village,
and '11/fieet Calera Rieleardson, est Stan-
ley, flof whom •gave Vexcellene
nendered Soden. A his Wiry at the eon -
egoektetioto tfriolm the time of its in-
aeption Reenared an .ntereesting fea-
ture on the pregesamme; Thiel leis -
Cory Was iraloSt complete andl was
iilii rolf ittlerest. We trie-
teived a eopy et it for pad:kettle:0e
but it earaei hrtatd: teo late kW'
this 'week, but will he published tin•
114141 inett tweek.
Constance.
I will pay 90 for chickens, 9io for &mks.
So for geese and 121ci for turkeys, dry pluokod and
undrawn, delivered at my store, Constance, Mon-
-day afternoon, October 80th. R. W. Jewitt,
t976x1
ifektinga.-Mr.- Geerge Sall lead
Very suciceseitul auction pale ren
'fluesclay. MT, Purvis, ef Lneknowe
Wielded the hapimer tie a very 11.-0
CO ssif u extaaeriez.-Mas. 'Jewett spent a
ifewl days tie %his week at tendon alt -
tending the Sunday sobtool eitssetven-
'tem, as Idefegatene-Mhss- A. effeeetlt fee
visiting at tleIne S. Polfeerdest-Tbe
special1 servtces were disoontilea.ued
this 'week nee actOcitent of T.Imenlettgive
ing Services, but they wile cairrled
an again next week. -Mr. Jardes
Dale egtave he Pone:1g people ta very
Pleasant eiveninter last Frida:y. AH
aeleort ei good, itime.-Mr. M. 24datcas
appears lave enjoyed , his trip to
-
the west.. a •
•
-Mr. P. a MeV araara, oanamercial
agent al 1Manehest'er, furnishes :the
03epalt tree -int' nil Trade and Corameace, _
at Ottawa, swine an exoelle:nt irepor t
en the •aPpl'es situa.tion in Enklaneet.
ilotie says that up to Dieteber 7th, 915,-
528 lextreeta of Canadian appl•es° had
'airrivedLn irengland, as- oompiered
with 127,650 ifor the .curresponlina
Pealed e•ear, Pr keg era vastly
in advanoe of 1904. Mr. McNamara
attended la. recent. auotiert se.% ear
Cearadian apples n Manchester, ind
says !buyers were all pleased! evet,h1
.the, Quality. The packing and grad-
ing of ,tygee open for 'inspection were
found to !be excellent. The aerents
point out that thee/Mother Country
imported '265,425 cwt. of hops last
-last Tear, valued at $7,064,445.
The Best Yet
The etretnaluiro pia:a:n.1%0 issued by.
the Pcianely Herald and Weekly, Star
a Mon excel, toes s'ubsonibors this
season., is certainly the best g.et
sent ont by that reat weekly. It
is en titile•d "Queen Alexanclr,a, Her
Gearedohildren, -and Dogs," o. mots t
toberming. and interesting subject,of
Whtiola, any leorae may be protedl. The
araiLy Itte.rald ,hicts .nrade a, decided
departiere Prom 1foinneer yeae'e. in !thee
seleotion and style of repiroduetion
elf 'this exiot ore, and the iolaango is
entre Co flaita popular. We predict for
the Family Herald, with, this pe-
as a premium, the greatest
tiesoir Ln theer hishary. The publesib.-
ars leave else) issued a bole& entito
led,: "The rairm er's
V1tint,ry iG said by men capa-
ble of dodging tot be the most vatita-
able evork ievor iaeued. If or /the bon-,
.efit of •farrners. This book cant lee
had on very easy term -in fact, ab -
cell te ly tract The .coind it tons an
evbech, it !can be had May be had at
tiles office, .or. rby to the
publishers if erou axe not bowl a
reader or the Pamily HOT atIcl and:
WerakTy. Stan
1111111.11MMINIIIIIMIIIMEMONI
SALE REGISTER.
On Friday, October 276ba at one e'clook
Sharp, on the premises in the Townthip of
Tuekersmith, immediately South of Kip-,
pen Horses, Thorobred Shorthorn and
Grade Cattle, jrnplements and Household
Furniture, Eto. Mrs. -John tacitrevin,
proprietress ; Thos.- Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday. Ootober 28th. at 1 o'clock.
ab j. Dick's Stook Yards, Seaforth, 50
well bred stook steers. Win. Govenlook,
proprietor; Thor. Brown, auctioneer.
On Monday, October 30th, at 1 o'clook,
on Lot 18, Conoeseima 8e MeKillop, 2 miles
gest of Winthrop, Farm Stook. George
Habkirk, proprietor; Tho*. Brown. auc-
tioneer. 1974-3
On Tuesday, October 31st, at I o'clock
P: m,, at the Salt Works-, Seaforth, Home,
-Cutters, Wagons, Buggies, Eto. T. F.
Coleman, prop; Thos Brown, mid.
On Tutsde.y, November 7th at 1:30 p. m.
oft Lot 19, Conceseion 3. Stanley, 2 Farms,
the above mentioned, also Lote16, on the
3rd Comedian. Graham Brine, propriet-
ere. 1975-3
On Wedneeday, Nov. 15, at 1 o'clock, p.
in., on let 12, oon. 11, McKillop, Farm
Stook and IMplemenbs. John fine, prop. ;
-
Thomae Arown, auct. 19763
On Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 1 ololook p-
m, eharp, on Robt. Searlett's farm' 5
miles north of Seaforeh, and 1 mite eastof
Winthrop, in McKillop, Clydesdale Sor-
see. Therobrod Shorthorn and Righ G -rade
Cattle, Thorobred Berkshire Pigs and Lei-
cester Shoop. Robt. Scatted, prop;
Thote Brown, acid.
On Friday, November 3rd, Fifty Stook
Steers, Heifers and Young Horses, en Lot
22, Concession 2, Usborne, on Harvey
Farm, one mile east of 'Exeter North.
Sale a one o'clock sharp. Andrew Camp-
beolpl,eepr.roprletor ; Thoinas Cameron. auc-
ti167611
THE 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 Branches in Canada, the United States
and England
A general Banking business transacted. "Accounts may be opened and conducted
mail with all branches of this Bank.
by
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Depoeits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at
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.
F. TIOLMESTED/ Solicitor.
G. E. PARKES, Manager.
MARKETS.
BRAN:MTH. Oct, 26, 1906
ral Wheat $0 78 to 0 73
e
Oets per bushel 0 32 tO
••• ••• am am 0 85 to -
Pees per bushel
Barley per bushel- — 0 40 to
B later. No. 1, loose a. .., 0 17 to
B 0 18 *0oatter, tub -
Ergs per dos- MD ▪ ••• MO • MEI
Flour, per 100 2O7- _ _ ,
Hay per to new .•
Hides per 100 !be- _
;Sheep aikins••••-
••• •o
Potatoes per buehel
Salt (retail) per barrel— ...•
Wood per cord (long).- -
0 .16 fro
2 25 tat
8 50 to
5 00 to
0 80 to
O 32
0 66
0 40
0 18
0 19
O 18
300
700
5 85
28
0 40 to 0 40
1 26 to 1 00
, 5 00 to- 6 20
Wood per cord 2 76 to 8.26
Apples per bag— — 0 40 10 0 50
7 00 to 800
Timothy Seed •• • 1 25 to 2 05
Tallow, per lb 04 to 00
Pork, leer I00 04.. - •• 7 50 to 8 20
25 to 27
16 to 18
Clover Seed- - ••• am 0 • • So am ese• • • O
Wool (washed)* .......
Wool (unwashed)
• • Oa. • • ••••
Dairy Markets. -
rORONTO, 00b. 24 -Batter -The market
has a firmer tone for choice diary rolle.
Otherwise the market is steady and well
supplied. Cieamery prints, 22 to 23o;
eolids, 2Io oo 21-ko ; dairy pound roils,
good to choice, 19 to 20c-; medium'17 to
180 ; good to atioiaa deity tubs. 17 to 183 ;
inferior dairy, 15 to Ida. Cheese -The
tone of the market is easier, and quotatious
ate unchanged at 12eo to 14 per lb.
Eggs -Prices have stiffened, partly owing
40 she approach of 3001 weather. Quota-
tions are 19 to 20a per dozen for case lots
here. Splits 16 to 170.
MONTREAL, Oct. 24th-Egge-Straighb
sociek, 20a ; No. 1 candled. 18i to 19o.
, Butter-Ohoiced creamery, 22 to 222o ; un-
dergrades, 21i to 22o, dairy, Ho to 20o.
Oheese-Ocitario, 11 to llio.; Quebec,
101 to 10o,
Gram, etc.
TORONTO, Oat. 24-Wheat-Ootario red
and mixed are .quoted at 7(3o to 76o;
white, at 750 to 76in, low freights outeide.
Goose and sPrieg, 703 outside. Manitoba,
is quoted at 86o for No. 1 hard, 82o for No.
1 Northern. 82o for No. 2, lake ports. Oats
-Mtn at 32o to 320 wesb,and 33e to 343
east for No. 2white. Barlev-Quoted at
50,3 to 510 for No. 1, 483 to 493 for No. 2,
46o to 473 for No. 3 extra, and; 44o to 450
for No, 3. Millfeed-Bran eteady at $12
to 513 per ton in balk, oars west. Shorts
at $16 to $17.50. Manitoba bran $16 to $17,
shorts 517.50 to $18.50, in oar tote, bags
ineluded, Moritreal freights. Potatoes -
Prima quoted steady at 603 to 700 per
bag on traok,fand 7513 to 80c out of store.
Baled Ray -Firm and unchanged at $8 00
tier ton for No. 1 timothy acid 56 for
No, 2 in or lots on track here. Baled
Seraw-Unehanged at 66 per ton for oar
lots on treek her..
Poultry.
TORONTO, Oot. 24-Prioes are easier un-
der larger receipts. Fat hens,
6 to 7o ;
thin, 5 to 6a.; fat chickens, 8 to 90 ; thin,
6 to 7c; ducks, 7 tot 80; turkeys, 13o, all
live weight.
Apples. •
TORONTO, Oot. 247 -Apples are nob corn-
ing in any too freely, and with the falling
off in the supplies of other lines of fruit,
the apple market is a little firmer. Good
hand-picked spys Belling at $3 to 53.50 per
barrel,. ; snows at 52.50 ; culverts, 51.50
to11,75 ; Tolman's, 51.50; fallings, from
51 a barrell.
there were some fine,lots brought foreerd.
Wm..Levaok was as uenal the he, eiest
buyer. taking 28 loads oue of the 77 ffer-
ed. For exoortere Mr. Levaok pail from
$3.85 to 54.65 per own the latter fe, a few
choice lots. McDonald & Maybee were
Likewise heavy dealers in export cattle, and
sold a nu,nber of good tote, ranging in
weight from 1,300 to 1,580 ponnds'from
$3.85 to 35 per owt. Maybee, Wilson
& Hall Red borne 125 exporters, ranging in
vvoight from 1,300 to 1.450 pouncle,at from
$4 to 51.50 pr cwt. The prices will 'mi.
fietato ehovr the quality of the cattle and
the comparative fienttlecie which character-
iz•gl the market. Butoherie-For the beet
olase of butchers' there was a good brisk
demand, and one which &eared up the
market in good time and at fairly Betide°.
tory prices. Bost butchers' cattle yester-
day on the Union S'each Yards sold at from
$4.25 to $4 50 per owt, and at these prices
the demand was strong, Fade to medium
butehere brought from 53 75 to 53.85'and
common cattle from $3 25 to 5350. Butch -
ere' cows brought from 52 50 to 53.50. Beet
bulls, and there were nob many of them,
sold from $4 to 54 25. Feeders and Stook -
ere -There was a good demand for all tbo
feeders and stockers on the market. As
the range of values in feeders- ranging in
weight around 1,050 'the 1,200 lbs. would.
priebably befrom 52.50 to $$,85 per owt.
Miloh Cowe-e-There were not very many
miloh cows offered for sale, and among
them were ,some medium to good, which
brought from 540 to $50 each. Sheep and
Lambe -W. B. Levaok bought 150 lambs at
$6 per owls.; 20 sheep. ab 54 15 per owt.,
and 12 calves at from 54 to $5 50 per owl).
Hoge -H. P. Kennedy bought 262 hogs on
the market yesterday 'at $o 75 for aelects
and $5.50 for light' and fats.
MoKINNON & 00.
More Ladies' Coats.
We have done a large trade in Ladies' Cloth Coats this season. Our
steak got pretty well reduced in several lines and sizes, but latit week we got
another shipment, which puts our stock in good shape for the Fall trade. The
buying public now look on this store as headquarters for Ladies', Misses' and
Ohildrea's Coate, and they know when they buy a MolCinnon.-made garment
they get the very latest ufi to -date style. Our stock is very large a41. varied.
The 'few styles we mention below will give you a faint idea of the stock we
carry. The goods require to be seen to be appreciated.
4 . Lsdiee' Frieze Coats'fly front, 32 inches bong, semi-fitbing, with belt effecb ab back,
lined throughout, cobra black and oxford, 55. Ladies' Collarless Coat, of black beaver,
Sy front, trimmed at neck and belt with black velveb, lined throughout, at $7. Ladies'
Frieze Empress Coat, 42 inches long, toe ie baok, trimmed with pleats and kereey etraii-
pings, colors black and oxford, $10. Ladies' Empire Coved -Oot, 12 inches long, fly
front, new fancy shirred sleeves and yoke, trimmed with pleats and self strapping,
colors fawn and brown, 513, Ladies' all wool keroey coat, 43 inches long, self strap-
ping, dale finished princess lining, loose back, ooloro black and been, 515. Misses'
Frieze Coate, double laresieted., two pockebs, long length. sizes' 12, 14 and 16 years, colors
navy, myrtle and oxford. 53.95. Claildren'e Coate, in R11 sizes and prices, Iran 52 to 56.
Ladies' Fur Coats in Astrachan, from 522 50 to $40. Inches' Electrio Seal Coats in all
sizes, from 530 to $50. Ladies' Greenland Seal Cuba's, very special, a1$30 and $35. ,
B1.1%110.
TURNBULL-At " Dunipeoe," MoKillop, on Octo-
ber 18th, to Kr and bire 0 T Turnbull, a son
COOK -In Remit, on October 11th, to Mr and Xr
Joseph Cook, a daughter -
SHIPLEY -In Monett, on October 17th, to Mr and
Mrs George Shipley, a eon
LAMBKIN -In Howlak, on October 13th, to Mr and
Mrs Ed Lambkin, a son
ZURBRIGG-In Howick, on October 16th, to Mr
and Mrs Sebastian Zurbrigg, a son
SMITH -In Morris, on Ootober 12th, to Mr and Mrs
Jamte Smith, 1 son
WIIITELY-In Geduld' township,on October 17th,
to Mr and Mrs a Whitley, a daughter
Marriages.
SEAGEit-PATERSON-At St Thome' churoh, St
Catharines, on. October 17th, by Rev, T W Pat-
erson,M A, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev
N I Perry M A, rector. Rev Charles :Allan See-
ger, rector of St Cyprish's ohuroh, Toronto, and
son of CharlesSeager, Erg, of Goderioh, to Miss
Mary Lillian, daughter of the late Rev W Chas.
Paterson, and Mrs Paterson, of St Catharines
,TISDALE-ROBINSON-At the residence of the
. bride's parents, on Ootcber llth, by. Rev J Gi
Faille, Mr Drvid Tisdale, of Donnybrook, to
- Miss Leelle -M,- youngeeb daughter of ,Mr and
Mrs James Robinsen. of St Augnstine
JACKSON-CHIDLEY-In Toronto, on ' October
lath, by Rev -Alex Gilray, Mr Thee Jackson.. to
Mrs Elizabeth Chidleye both of Clinton
MoKENZIE-NESBITT-at Blyth, on October 18th,
by.Rev A McLean, Mr T E McKenzie, of Clinton,
to Mies Mary, youngest daughter of Mr J Nee.
BROWN-GLAUZIER-At the residence of the
bride's pfirents, :in Hulled, on Ootober 18th,
Mary, daughter of Mr John Glauzier, Lto Mr.
Moses Brown, of Lendesboro
NIEBERGALL-CLAFLIN-At the residence Of Mr
and Mrs Robert McDonald, Dunlop, on October
18th, by Rev James 'Hamilton, Miss Celia Claffin
cf Detroit, to Mr -Wm Niebergall, of Bobo Bay,
Ontario
LOVE -TAYLOR -At the home of the bride's par-
ents, on October llth, Mr Thomas Love, to Mies
Annie E. daughter of Mr and Mrs Joho J Tay-
lor, Bauble line. Hay
YU ILL-LIVINGSTONE-At the home of the
bride's parents, Grey, on October 26th, by Rev
Dr Ross, Mr Alexander Yulli, to Miss Isabella,
eldeet daughter of Mr Duncan Livingstone, all
of Grey
CONSTABLE-GRIGG-At the home of the bride'
•
parents, near Walton, on October 6th, by Rev
It 8 Baker, Mr J Ernest Constable, to Miss A
Gertrude, daughter of Mr George Grigg
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, Oot. 23 -American
cattle. 6d; Canadians, 5ed. -
Levnetvooa, Oot. 23 -Cana,eiane, 5d;
t retie Blew. -
MONTREAL, Octe 24 -About 1,200 head
of butt:here' cattle, 0 miloh cowl. and
springers, 300 calves, 1,200 'heels' and
lambe, and 200 fat hogs were offered for
.sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The
bubchers were out etreng, and trade was
fair at the former low prices for butchers'
cattle, while fat hogs have declined about
000 quarter cent per pound.. Prime beeves
sold at about 410 per pound; pretty good
stook 3o to near 4o; oommon stock 2o to
near 31, and the small bulls 1 to 2o per
pound. Molt cows sold at 530 to $55
each. Nearly allthe calves were lean
grassers, which sold at 2 to 210 per pound ;
pretty good yeah!: sell at 3i to 40. Sheep
sold at 3i to 4o per pound; lambs at 5o to
5eo per lb. Good lots of fab hogs sold at
54o to 5io per lb.
BUFFALO, Oot. 21 -Cattle -Fairly act-
ive, steady on choke, 10o to 15o .lower on
medium end oommon ; prime steers, $5.5
to 55.75; shipping steers, $4.75 to 55.35,
butohere", 54.25 to 55; neifers $3.25 to
54.50; cows, 52.50 to 3.85 ; bulls, 52.25
to $3,55 ; stockers and feeders $3,25 to
5.15; etook heifers, 52.40 to ; freth
cows and springers, att.-mg to 52 per head
higher 'at! 520 to $60. Veals-Aotive
and steady at 55.58 to $9. Soge-aFairly
setive and 10o to 15e lower ; heavy, 55.45
to $5.50 ; mixed, $5.40 to 55 45; Y'orkers,
55.30 to 55.40; pig% 55.25 to 55.35;
roughs, 54.25 to 54,50; stags, 53.25 to
53.75 ; dairies and grassere, $5 to. 55.30.
Sheep and Lambs-Aotive and higher ;
iambs, $5.75 to ; yearlings, 56.50 to
56,75 ; wethere, $5.50 to 55.75 ,• ewes,
$5.50 to 55.75; sheep, mixed, $2,50 to
$5.W; ()smack lambs,' $7.55 to $8. .
TORONTO AMMON, OCtOber -COM) 1
-Exporters-Export oattle on the market
Yesterday were not up to the average of
week ago, but while rough and unfinished"
Deaths.
MURDIE-In Seaforth, on October 23rd, William
Clarenoe, infant son of Mr and Mrs Wm Hardie,
aged 1 month and 6 days
McLAUCHLIN-In Brussels, ou °aloha 28rd, Neil
McLouohlin, aged 82 year!! and 6 months
CATHERS-In Gorrie, on October 19511, Elizabeth
.1 Palmer, wife of Mr David Dithers, aged 24
years
•
BOYD-In Oakland, Nebraska, on October 8th,
John Boyd, formerly of Colborne township, in
the 59th yeerof his age .
JONES -In Goderioh, on October 16th4"Edna Ger-
, triode. Only daughter of Mr and Mre Albert
Jones, aged 6 months and 4 days '
8-1VIT114-1n Morris, On October 18t11, the infant son
of Mr and Mrs James Smith, aged four days
FERGUSON-In Bluevale, -on October 18th, Betsy
Birney, site of Mr Wm Ferguson
BROWN -In Gorrie, on October 17t11, James Brown,
sr, in his 82nd year
Funeral Directors
Embalmers.
Night mills answered at Mr. MoKenzie's
residence, Church Ste, third house north of
,publio school, wed side. Graduate Massa-
chusets College of Embalming, Boston, U.S
Knechtel & McKenzie,
. SEAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICES -
COWS FOR SALE. -For sale two grade cows due
to FOR
in December. Apply to JAS. SOM.
ERVILLE, lot 31, conoeesion 4, McKillop. •
1978x2
-:ElISTRAY STEER -Came into the premlees of the
11 undersigned, lot 10, Concession 1, MoKillop,
about the Lit of October, a yearling steer. The
owner can have same on proving property and pay.
hog charges. S. A. DO NEY, EI . Co um an P. 0.
1976.4
P.A....b,TTS $2.75
Made to Your MintSUre
G1\1.irna
MeKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
AUCTION SALES.
CLEARTNG our AUCTION &LE of Clydesdale
Horses, Thorobred Shorthorn and Grade Cattle
Thorobred Berkshire Pigs and: Leiceeter Sheep on
Wednesday, November let, at one o'clock p. m.
sharp, on Robert Scarlett's farm, live miles north of
Sasforth and one mile east of Winthrop, in McK11-
lop. Pedigrees of thorobred stock will be produced
at the sale. No outside stook allowed' on the
grounds. Everything will positively be sold as, on
account os the deatruction of hie barns, by fire, he
bas neither feed nor shelter for them. Terme-12
months' credit will he given on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes. A dienunt of 4 par cent. wit' be
allowed for cash. ROB. SOARLETT, Proprietor :
THOS. BROWN, AUCtlOneer. 1978,1
.LALUCTIO11 SALE of Farm and Farm Stock -Mr.
John Maudson has instructed.James Jones to
sell by public auction on Lot 22, COncesaion 18, Mb.
bed. on Monday, November 6t11, at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following pro Ity, Viz. -Horses -1 heavy draft
filly rising 8, got by Royal Scotsmen ; I driving
filly 8 years old, ot by King Stanton. Cattle -7
milch cows 8 of th irs in calf and all oung. 2 eteere
rising three, 4 tits° a rising two, 2 he fere rising two
7 mho, also one epw with litter. A quantity of
tile. Everything iiuet be sold as the proprietor is
going Welt. The arin-There will also be offered
for sale at the same time and plaoe, the farm, whir&
contains 76 wiree. There are it acres of good hard:
wood bush, the balance is all seeded to. guise. It
Is well underdrained, well fenoed and in a first class
condition in every particular. Plenty of walier.
New bank barn and new briok cottage. Thia is a
choice farm. If not sold will be rented for a terra
of years. Terme-Twelve months' credit on approv-
ed jiint notes. A discount of 4 per cent. 1or cash.
Terms of fe.em made known on day of sale. JOHN
MAUDSON, Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, Auction-
eer. 1976-2
A UCTION SALE of Farm Stook and Iinplehiente.
Mr. John Bea has instructed Thomas Brown
to sell by public auction on lot 12, 0311. 14, Mon-
ier), on Wednesday, Nov. 15,1E106e at 1 °Wool( !hem'
the following valuable property, via: Horses -t
heavy draught mars 5 years old, 1. heavy draugh •
horse 6 years old, 1 aged mare with foal to Cairn
{mete Pride, 1 driving horse 7 years old and a good
worker double, 1 driving filly .3 yeare old well brok-
en, 1 spring colt sired by Texas Guy. Cattle -4
cows with calf, 2 due to calve at New Year, 11
steers 2 years old, 8 heifers 2 years old, 2 yearling
steer?, 7 spring calves. Implements -1 Maxwell
binder nearly new, 1 Deering mower, I Noxon seed
drill, 12 hoes nearly new, 1 Noxon deo, 1 wagon, 2
pair bobsleighs one Humphries make never hitched.
1 land roller, 1 horse rake, 1 Clinton fanning mill
nearly new, 1 Massey-Harais root puiper, 1 set
double honer*, 1 set single harness,
1 hay rack,
-1 hayfork and slings, pulleys and 150 feat of rope, 1
Fleury plow, 1 wagon box, 1 pea harvester, 1 Max-
well bhurn, 1 wheelbarrow. about 12 tons of tim-
othy hay in the barn, 2 doz. hens, forke, 25 cattle
chains, whiffietrees, neokyokes and numerous
small articles. Everything will be sold as prop-
rietor has retired from farming. Terme-All sums •
of $5 and under cash; over that amount 11 months'
oredit will be given on approved j ,int notes A
discount of 4 cents on the dollar will be allowed off
for oash en credit ameunts. JOHN REA, 1Pg.iro6-p3. ;
THOS. BROWN, allot.
NtitiAANtOWAAAMINVei/kWAAA
Don't throw your money away on readymades, when you can get a pair of good all -
wool Pants for 52.75 that will fit you and give satisfactory wear. Nothing fancy about
them, juet plain light and dark grey twill in medium and heavy weight-jusb the thing
for a good working Pant for Fell. Try a pair from
Spe4re and Page, Merchant Tailors.
Under the Town Clock, -
SEAFORTII.
p -to -Date
PEOPLE
Want up-to-date goods
They like to patronize
an up-to-date store
and deal with men
who know their busi-
ness.
UP-TO-DATE -
SUNDRIES
that is trusses, foun-
tain syringes, hot-
water betties, eto., are
no exception. If they
are old and tsokey you
can't expect up-to-date
people to buy them.
Our stook is freeh and
new, our drugs and
medicines arealeo fresh
and pure.
Come in uid see us.
See the pr tty things
that are da ly arriving
for Christ as. ,You
are weloo e whether
you buyi r not and
you will estigive ootrt-
eous treittenent.
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
Agent for the leading makes of Triremes
Fountain Syringes and Hot Water
Bobbles.
OARDNO'S - — BLOCK
SM.A.M"CDR,T11
Gents Watches ?-
I/gingham .
Business
. College
is a high grade Commercial School
Three Courses
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write ' GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
'
THE PARK TIRE
Tightening Machine
........ .
A 20th Cmtury Time Saver
_ .-?ati
vom
County Rights for Sale
--- .
W. D. VanEgmond, 74,-4
. . .Almo......._Seaforth
19748
November -
Prize Contest.
....._.
3 Prizes Given Away
ewes •••• *p.m
CONDITIONS:
Any boy or girl, 18 years or under
writing the most complete list of names
of articles carried in our stock.
Esoh 'name must start with a letter
found in my name and address as given
bolow. ,
Each letter may be used as often as de-
,
sired. ,
Everybody is welcome to inspect:, our
stook, but nobody will be allowed to take
notes while in the store. .
Prizes exhibited in our window.
Contest closes November 25th.
Russel McNaught
Jeweller, Engraver and Optician
SEAPORTS.
,
WANTED.
Car of Dried Apples
-AT-
GUNN'S, Seaforth
WE WILL PAY
5c per lb. for bright quar-
tered Apples.
No °there taken. The above price is good
up to November lot,
B. B. G-UNN.
1975.2
Well, we just want to say a few
words on GENTS' WATCHES this
week. We have a SPECIAL GOLD
FILLED Screw Beek and Bevel °hie,
guaranteed for bwenty years and we
are fitting ib with a genuine Waltharrt
Movement. The regular price of this
%vetch is $12, but, as we want to sell
them, they will go ab the small sum of
9.98 A BARGAIN IF
UAW ONE
Come in and examine them.
An 8 -day Oak-Cloek, strikes the
hours and half-hours, for $3.00. Don'b
go without the time when you can buy
it so cheap.
F. deweuer
Optician
Camino Block, Seaforth.
RUBBERS
It's Rubber Season again and
nearly everybody will wane them.
Those who don't) want them should
hates them suet the same.
No man, woman, boy or .girl
should be without rubbers at this
seaeon of the year.
We have all the 'good sorts of
rubbers in the latest styles. We'll
never offer our trade " ohesp" rub-
bers or rubbers we cannot guaran-
tee to give satisfaction.
Men'm Rubbers, 85o, 90o, 95o to 51.00
Women's Rubbers, 603, 65o, 70o to 750
Boys' and Misses' Rubbers, 450 to 75o
Child's Rubbers, 350 to 403.
•••••••••••••••m••••
Corns', Main
and
Maricot Spoleto
Soaforth,
Ontario.
The ow*
Dry soda 'saes
Clothing
Pickard s Coopers let
Four Caustic,*
anufacturers'
and Jobbers' Sale.
Richardson& M'Innis
SEAFORTH,
Ag.al for the Granby Berlin, Canadian,
Maple Leaf, Rood and King Qual-
ity Rubbers,
. ,
The greatest clothing sale in the history of this store is now on.
Readers of our first announcement have shown their perfect
confidence in our statements. Past experience has taught them
that false statements never eminate from Pickard's ; that ad-
vertised bargains are genuine bargains, and, may be absolutely
relied upon. When we advertise a ten dollar suit for five, you
know it is here. More cases of manufacturers' clearing lines to
hand this week, and, we have prepared for the coming week a
feast of values that greatly surpass any clothing offerings ever
maderin this county. Read the following list twice—it will
pay you:
Four hundred pairs men's tweed and worsted pants, all
sizes, from 32 to 42, light and. heavy weight, plain and fancy
patterns, well shaped, worth from $1.75 to $3 per pair if
bought in the regular way, but the way we bought them
you can. have your choice for $1 a pair.
A pile of men's odd vests, all sizes, 36 to 44, worth from
$1 to $1,25, for 75c each.
A quantity of youths' vests, in sizes 29 to 35, regular
prices from 50c to $1 each, your choice for 25o.
GRANDTRUN K RSYISTEA;
SINGLE FARE
— FOR- --
ii4:4;4+14-4;44•1•4•4•34.•:4--.44.444•Histnii
Men's Siet t
Vainzes.
Four dollar suits in men's dark and light colors, worth
from $7 to $9.
Five dollaT suits—over. 300 in the lot, in Scotch tweeds
and fancy worsteds—good fitting, .and if bought in the re-
gular way would have to be sold. at from $9 to $11.
250 men's suits in fancy worsted and imported tweeds
if bought in the regular way, the price would be from $10 to
$14 ; our sale price
Children's Snits, for ages from, 5 to 14, worth. from $2
t $4; ,on sale at from $1 to $2.
150 Boys' Suits, worth from $3 to $5, clearing at from
$1.50 to $2.50.
Youths' Suits worth from $5 to $8, clearing at from
$2.75 to $5.
Thanksgiving Day
Good going October 5bh to 265h; Return-
ing until Ootober 301ia,
Between all statiOns in Canada, also to
Detroit and Port Eiuron, Mi�h., Suspeneion
Bridge and Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR HUNTERS
SINGLE FARE
G-oocl going until November 7111
--TO--
Points in Ttmagami on T. and N.O. Ry.
to points, Mattawa to Port Arthur in.
inclusive ; to Port Arthur via N. N. Co.
totutv~A•vokAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Overcoat Values
Men's four dollar Overcoats in 'blue, black, grey and
fancy tweed, worth from $5 to $7.,
Seven -fifty Overcoats, large stock to select from, worth
if bought in the regular way from. $9 to $12.
Also equal values in boys' and. children's coats.
to
Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnet-
ewan River, Midland, Penetang, Lakefield,
all Stations Argygle to Coboconk,Severn to
North Bay, points on Northern Navigation
Co. (Georgian Bay and Mackinaw Divie-
ion.)
Good going October 26th to November
7tb. All tiokete valid returniug until
December 9th.
For tickets, illustrated literature and
full information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket) Agent.
NesciAANkAAAAA/te.SONNYWOM
Men's Underwear.
Special clearing lines in men's underwear.- The on'
store in this county with a full range of all makes and alt
sizes of the celebrated Stanfield's unshrinkable underwear
in blue, black and red. label.
ff++++44-1-14.+44i4I++++4.44443.7.44.. i
SUITS TO ORDER
Fall and Winter suits to order at greatly reduced
prices. We will make to your order a suit of clothes for
$13, for Which we should charge l7;$for $15, we . will
make to your`order a suit of clothes for which we should
charge $18; for $18, we will make to your order a suit of
clothes for which we should. charge $20 to $22.
01~4,4910a1410~410~~0~
Fur Department.
Furs for Fall or 1905, and Winter of 1906.
Visit our fur departments' • and you will not be
pointed. We carry the largestrange of furs handled by any
retailer in this part of Ontario. We handle 34alies we have
known for years, goods we know from experience to give
entire satisfaction, and sell all under a guarantee.
Our stocks this season are the largest we have ever
shown. No matter what you want in furs it is here for you,
and at prices unapproachable by ordinary fur dealers. Alt
we ask is comparison, compare our furs and -prices, and be
convinced that this is the place to buy furs this season.
Highest Prices paid for Butte.. Egg
and Wool.
WM.PICKARD
egmt DIRECT
"Will IMPORTERS
Oppasite Towa BallAtug, Ootalt A sila and liElsrk 4t Sto:.Betturt. hD