The Huron Expositor, 1905-11-17, Page 5t. Mr.
n business
a years.
`;e79. kasvs B
-..sasst
at Engl.-fah Remaly;
old, well estate
aed reliable
ration. Ras been
nbed and nsed
t) y ears. AU claw.,
ea the Dorrnmon
inada sell and
Intend as being
elle medicine of
7.d that cures end
It promptly and
,Vcrrous Weak,.
!ea, eanpoteriaze
es ; the excesuve
Menial
lead to Infirmity,
Early Grave.
for e5. One uniT.
prorapty on ea-
canhIet. Address
ewe:sally,
out-, cauarea,
rt, J. B. Bebe
kJex WiIzoa,
Q
eeeitie
eel -Intact,
oe, matte-
- _la .eoleuet
tre
Le c,alic
-
it :Ix ; suffer with
iiece, or Falling
and valuable
"s E 11t1(.;
Cessada.
Alt
eou
reti RP:
,frif A DIAN
T.
AT ION8.
n of Domie.
NOrt13-wet
t. not reserv-
any person
ily, or any
e the extent of
eeree, more or
nally ea the
Whieh
• erneate0er
• o the Min'" '
the Cornmia-
cnipeg, or the
; for eome one
perform-
: zewith under
'derma upore
each yeer
, if the father
(ter reeidee up'
e land enter -
...I residence rimy
1- reaiding witb.
Eermansat resi-
;et d by him be
er, the require-
,Is's sati4ed by
Phould be
ezninion
o apply for
terior.
'ication of
peid for.
1977-26
ER 17, 1905.
MoKelllop.
eath ot An Old Resident. —We
much regret being called en to
chronicle the death of Mrs. James
brcelusky, of th,e 4th concession• of
iqemilop,which took place �n Mon-
day- Iast. Mrs. MceIusky had been
in poor health for some -time, but
was able to get about until Sun-
day, -when she took a sudden at-
tack of heart failure, and she pass-
ed peaeefuliy ei,way on Monday morn-
ing. She was 64 years of age. Her
maiden name was Margaret j. Mc-
-Quaid.. She was the third daughter
g the late James McQuaid and a sis-
ter of Mr. Thos. McQuaid, of MaKil-
lop, of which township she was a na-
tive. Her husband predeceased her
hy about five years. She leaves a
family of two sons to reourxi the
foss and r.herish the 'memory of a
kiwi and faithful mother. The de-
ceased was a good friend, a kind
and obliging neighbor and was much
beloved and deservedly respected by
ali who enjoyed he acquaintance.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day to St. Columban chnreb and the
remains were -interred in St. Col-
uroban cemetery.
—While returning from a party at'
•n early hatir Saturday morning,
•'three Guelph young men when near
Morrow's Hotel. in Fergus, disoov-
- ered the body, of Mr. David Creigh-
ton, 11 prosperous and wealthy faem-
• er, living a feel< miles from that
village. Deceased had not been home
for a few days. He evidently had
fallen, and being over 60 years of
age, and a large and heavy man,
probably fractured his skull and
-died. from the effects.
eeee.eele,eee.meee
MARKETS.
SEAFORTzt, November 16th, 1005.
Fall Wheat. ... SO 80 to $0 80
Oats por bushel 0 36 tee 0 36
Pea si per bushel-- . .... 0 65 to 0 64
Bartel,- per bushe".... 0 45 to 0 45
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, tub 0 18 to 0 19
Eggs per dozen 0 16 to 0 18
Flour, per 100 lbs.. 2 25 to 8 00
Ray per tette ... . • 6 50 to 700
Bides per 100 Ibn. 00 to 6 35
Sheep tektris . 30 to 0 36
Potatoes per hushei (new).... .. . . . 0 40 to 0 40
gait (retail) per barrel.........100 to 1 25
Wood per cord (Iong)..- ... .. 5 00 to 6 20
Wood per cad (short.) . 2 75 to 8 25
Apples per bag 0 50
'Clover Seed 7 00 to 800
Timothy Seed 1 25 to 2 00
Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 00
Pork, per 100 lbs 7 50 to 8 20
Wool (washed) 0 25 to 0
Yt'oot (unwashed) 0 15 to 0 16
Poultry.
Tonoseo, November 141e -The poultry market is
steadyat the adance of last week: Quotations for
good dry plucked -poultry are unchanged :--Fat
thickets, S to 10c; thin, 7 to be ; fat hens, 7 to 8c;
thin, 6 to 7c; duelte„ 10 to ; thin, 0 to So; tur-
keys. 12 to 13c ; geese, 9 to 10e.
Graan, eto.
Toaosgo, November 14 -Wheat, white, 80e; red,
86e; goose, 72e; spring, 71c ; oata, as to 39o; old
oats, 42e barley, .5c; peas, 75c; dressed
hoge. light weight, 88; heavy,$7.75pr ewt. Milifeed
--Ontario bran, $12.50 to $13 per ton in ear tots ont
side points:shorts, 816.50 to $18.; Manitoba. bran.
$15.50 to 516 ;shorts, $17.50 to 819 at Toronto and
equal mints. Potatoes -The market is quoted Un-
changed, as followe : Ontario stock, on track here,
Mtn 70e per hags and 75 to 85c out of store. The
demand for eastern stock is good, 60 to 65c out of
etore, and 75 to eke on track. Baled Hay -Steady
to firm at r...i8.50- per ton for No. 1 timothy in ear
lots on tmek here. and 86 for No. 2. Baled Straw -
Is quoted unchanged at $6 per ton for ear lots on
track here.
Lie Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, November' 14 -Cattle are quotee
at 9 to Mc per pound ; refrigerator beef. 81 to 8.1-c
rper pound. Sheep, 10,t t -o 'Molter pound.
Mossatete, November 14 -Cables came firmer to: -
day from Lverpool wild on Canadian rattle, and
pnees'show an advance of lc, with sales at 6 to 10c,_
and in some cases as high Its WIC was quoted. Ranch
eettie were stronger ane 1 to /s: higher, at St to 91e.
London advieee were firm, hut prices show no ehange
at 9 to Iike while sheep are tlei higher; ab 14. Ex-
ports for the past week were 4,047 cattle and 244
eheept- The butcher; were oat'strong, and there Was
&good demand for pretty good cattle, but the com-
mon s..;ot.li are slow of sale at pratty low figures.
• George Nicholson paid 4C per pound for the hest cat-
tle'''. pretty stolid cattle 5nift at 3 to Ic, and the com-
mon s_toek at 3 to 3(y, Mitch cows were rather Slow
of sale, at from 826 to 550 'each. Driess-ted calves
s,(1(1 at 2 to 3evoting seals 3/, to 4 to per pound.
Shep sold 'at 31* Co 474c, and landks. at 5 to 51c per Th.,
The stipply of -hogs was srna0, for whieh the demand
was good and priees rifled steady. Selected lots sold
at 56.35 ; good at 86 to 80.10 ; sows . and heavy fats
.at 35.30 to $5.75 per 100 poundo, weighed off cars.
BrFFALti, November 14-7Cattle-Slow ; 10 to 15c
lower prime steers, 85.40 to 85.65 ; shipping, . 84.60
butehers`, 54 to ; heifers, 83 to $4.35;
cows s2.35 to 84 ; $3.25 to 54 ; stookers anti
feeder4, 82.65 to 84; stock heifers, 83.35 to 53.75 ;
tresh cows .and wringers, $2. s33 lower, at $30 to
857. Hogs- Fairly aetive anti are 10 to 15e lower;
heavy, 83.10 to *5.15 : mixed, 55 to $3.10; York-
ers, sS :45.05 ; pitm to 85.10 ; roughs. 844..5
-?0$1.411; stag's, 83.35 to 83.75. :sheep and Lambs -
Slow and lower : lambs, 55.75 to 57.35 ; vearling-s,
55.75 to 841 : wean rs, 55.50 to 8575 ,• evves.8!i to 8.n.25;
sheep, mixed, $3.:,0 50-85.50 ; Canada Iambs, 56.73 to
Timers -to, November 15. -Export. Cat tle-The Brit-
ish market is in a badly demoralized condition, and
both Anterivan and Canadian rattle are quoted low.
An American firm, through their agents in Western
Ontario, some time ago binight a. heavy consignment
of the best (Alan ter;, weighing about 1,400 lbs., pay-
ing $4.s0 per ewe. With %•essel space eoritracted for,
the shippers were in the unfortunate . position Of
losing- in any event, whielt it is said they did to the
extent of from 81e to sett per head, when landed on
- the doek at Liverpool. Western math cattle, which
have this year gone 'forward in largely increased
numbers, are said to be largely responsible for this
condition of affairs. Western ranehers are tqiid to
have Mold in the Dritisit market this year as line as ';'t
rholt:e art- quoted here :a 84.35 to 84.60,
gond nt mediunt at 53.611 to 81.10, others at 83.75 to
bulls nt $3.5010 54, and cows al 52.75 to
Zuteher Cattle -For senile time now the rim. of cattle
has been- light on every market, and similar condi-
tions to -day naturally resulted in a. firmer tone to
trading. Pieked lots 54 to 84.35. good to ehoice
53.75 to 83.90, fair to good ..-„C3.20 to 83.60, common
13l -Z6 to 83, cows 8:1 to $3.73, bulls 51.75 to $9.25. and
canners at 81.75 to 52.50. Sthekers and Feeders --
There is still a good deinand for the better class of
these lines, both for fanners and for the distillers. A
fair number of eonunon to medium (tattle were offer-
ing, but few choice lots were on the market, and
there was eonsidemble firtnneas for this kind. All
lines, however, show a, firmer tone and a brisker
1110Vela t to trade. Short keep feeders are quoted
at $3.60 to 83.75, good feeders at 33-.40 to 83.65, me-
dium :tt $.2.50 to -*1.30, bulls at 82 to 82.75. GOOd
stOekers run at 52.80 to 83.30, rough' to common at
82 tn 52.70. and bulls at 51.75 to 82.50. Mileh COWS
-The market is fairly steady, with a good demand
for ehoiee rows. The range of prices is unchanged
at 830 to 560 each. Sheep and Lambs -Despite It
lighter run trade had a. slow tone, although by the
end of the day everything- had epencleared up.
Shin) were unchanged at 84 to 8425 for -
export
ewes, and 5,3 to 133.50- for bucks and culls,. -Lambs
were me to ere per cwt. cagier. Hoge-Unehanged
t,ateiret4eys..t per "wt. for lights and fate, and $5.50 for
,CHE HURON EXPOSITOR.
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, Gent' Manager
2 8 BrancheQ, in Canada, the United States
and England
A general Banking business transacted. Accounts may be opened and conducted by
mail with all branches of this Bank.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits 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. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. G. E, PARKES, Manager.
•
ments being made, but mostly in preferment of old
orders. Receips today 987 boxes} Receipts lase
week 10,060 packagea,against. 12,A122 paokages the
previous week. Eggs -Receipts this morning were
2,285 cases, of which 964 were Tor export. Good local
and export demand.• Prices unchanged at 191- to
20o for straight receipts, and' 24c for selected stock.
SALE REGISTER.
On Satnrday, November 18th, at one o'
clock sharp, at Dick's Stook Yards. Sea -
forth, 51 head of Choice Stook Seer,
Govenlock & Simpson,, proprietor's ; Those
Brown auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 22nd, at one
o'ciook p. in., on lot 16, con. 14, NIcKilop,
Farm Stook and Implements. John Doch-
erty, prop. ; Thos. Brown, snot. 1978-2
On Friday, November 17th; at one o'clock
p. m., at'Dick' e Stock Yards, Seaforth,
Horses and Cattle. John R. Archibald,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
1979 1
On Thursday, November 30th, at one
clock sharp, on the West Part or Lots 1
and 2, Con. 2, L. R. S ,Tuokersmith, Earm
Stock & Implements. Thos, Kernick,prop.;
Gemeron & Phillips, auotioneere. 1979-2
MO TEACHERS -Teacher wanted for School See.
tion No. 8, Hay, duties to cora menoe right
away, until Christmas, 1905. Good stlery, oan be
expected. HENRY TRUEHNER, Secretars-Trea.
surer, Daehwood P. 0, Onterlo. 1979x3
silo TEACHERS -Teacher wanted for the 'wheel
in section No. 8, Stephen. Duties to ()em-
inence January, 1906. Applications to be address-
ed to the undereigned seoretsry-treaenrer, Grand
Bend P. 0., WIel. PATERSON, 1179x4
STRAY C iTTLE-Syed from the premises of
JA the onderaigned, Let 29, Concession 9, Me
-
Killen, about tbe end of October, five head of oatte.
Two have big white faces and all have tin tags on
them. Any informatian leading to their recovery
will be rewarded. W. G. HART, Winthrop.
1979x4
GOOD FARM F01 SAL E -Farm for sale, Lot 25,
on the 3rd Co cession of Tuckeramith, con-
• taining 100 acres, being allsseeded and petit red.
There are, on the premiss, two good barna, eue 40
x 60, with stone stebiing underneath and cement
floors, the other barn 80 x 34, with drive shed, stone
etabling for pig@ and hens and a co mtore Ole frame
house with atone cellar and clement floor. A never
failing spring near the barn( and good well at the
house. There are about seven acres of bush, the
rest in a good state of oultisation, well underdrain.
ed with tile and well fenced, good orchard. It is
situated wIshin two and a half miles of Brueefleld
and six and a halt miles from Feaforth and the eanne
from Repeal'. This farm will b3 sold on reasonable
terms, as the proprietor le going We -t. For further
nartieulars apply to E. J. CALDWELL, Box 83,
Brucefleld P. 0., Ontario. • • e 197941
'Horse Market.
Tonos-es November 15- The- following- is Walter
'1arland Smith's weekly revert of prevailing prices :
--Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands. 5125 to $100 ;
Angie erbs and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 haade, 8120
15 84.0:1 matedied pairs and carriage horses, 15 to
13.,Ih) aii:ctrszest to $350 ; delivery horses. 1,100 to
1,2xlnI
8120 to 5130; general purpose and ex-
press horses, 1,300 to 1,350 pounds, 3125 to 3100;
draught horses, 1,350 to 1.730 pounds, 8120 to $160 ;
serviveable second-hand workers, 840 to 570; Service-
able eeeentl-band drivers, 345 tri 875.
Seeds,
,,_Teluoi-ro, November' 15 -The market iS unchanged.
pe (11111 stn..'ta i5 approas•hing for foreign busineee
maisiaa but farmers are disposed to sell freely at
lite present level. Quotation's are unehanged. Al -
Vie No. 1,86.35 to ; No. 2, *3.10 to 55.40;
114. 2. 81.53 to $5. Red clover, Ati to e7, the
lstter for fanev lots. Timothy, merhine threshed,
• to:A.33 fancy, unhulled„ flail threshed, $1.06
to tee.
Dairy Markets.
Toiers ember 1 t- - Butter- -The market con t in -
nee quad:, , with a fairly gOysi demand fenfiall kindie
creamery prints, 22 to 33e ; solids, 22:1! nt 214e :
good to (thole(' dairy pound ro1ls,111 to 201(.."; medium,
17 m lee : good to eheice dairy tubs, 17- to Isse ;
inferioe, dairy. 15 to 16e. Cheese --Is firm in tone
awl itnehaired at, 13iit. to 13e per pound for job lots.
Esesiilt lycipts.are stillsoinewhar light. and market
hol"ds firm at 31r for ileW laid, and le to 19e for limed.
MOXII:V.th, November 14 --Butter- Strong and high
Prirflf% ate teere paid in the emintry. Best - quality
• tor 1.. 1 enienouption nt hige as 25 vents. Exs
liort 1'n:cm,: Arita, 231 to 231 for finest, and 221 to
3* tor serenda Deinand for export limittd, Ship -
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 21, and Foist
halt of Lot 22 COncenion 10, Ribbed, con-
taining 160 sores ail Im good etate of cultivation
and most of it'well underdrained with tile. There
is a nice stone house with kitchen and cellar ;a
lore bank barn 60 x 90 Itswith stene stabl.ng un-
derneath, also it straw shed 36 x 60 and a driving
house 20 x 30. There is a power windmills on the
baro, which supplies watee and grinds grain.
There are 2 good wells and a spring creek. It is all
seeded -to grass Except 80 acres, which is No.
bush. There is it good orchard, The farm lb 1 mile
from Cromarty and seven miles fie= two good mar-
kets. It is one ot the best farina in Ontario and
will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor desires
to refire. For further particulars apply on the
premises or address Cromarty P. 0., ALEX. OAMP-
BELL. 1979x4 ,
if4AUOTION SALE of ,Farm Stock and Imp! manta
Mr. 'nos. Kerniek hag inetruefe 'Messrs.
Cameron and Phillips to sell by public 6 u don on
Went part Leto 1 and 2, Coneesaion 2. es 14. S.,
Tutheremith, on Thureday, November 30th, at one
°Week sharp, the fonts ring veluabie pr iperty, vlz.:
Horsee-t general purpriee brood mare sapposod to
be in foal to Prior's Hero ; ,1 working team ; 1,
wring oolt sircd by Prier's Hero; 1 gelding, 2 years
dld, eired by Bla'sden William. Cattle -8 cows
suppoeed to be in calf to a thorobred F. hoethorn
bull ; 8 calves ; 2 steers rising 3 years old ; 5 steers'
teeing 2 ; 1 heifer 2 years old ; 6 eteera 1 yesrold ;
1 thorobred Yorkehire sow due t3 farrow 81h Dec.;
1 Chester white sow due to farrow Deo. 8th ; 1.
ihorobred Yorkshire boar ; '12 pike about 3 montha
old ; about fie hens. Implements -1 lunber wagon,
1 farm truck wagon, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 hty rook,
1 etook rack 1 pair bobtleighs, -1 horse rake 1 sulky
plow, 1 twc-furrow plow, 2 walking plows, rake,
1 wheelbEerew, 1 roller, 1 threehoree spring tooth
cultivator, 1 act iron harrow's four eeotious, 1 steno
boat, 1 Yenning mill, 1 set t,0b0 lb. weighs sealee, 1
• National cream separator, 1 water trough 1 etraw
cutter, 1 steam feed cooker, 1 two -seated covered
burgy, 1 single buggy, 1 see double hareems 1 set
single bornede, a quantity of elm lumber,12 bunches
red cedar shingles, it quentity of 4 and 6 inch tile
and other articles too numerous to mention. All
will positively be sold as the proprietor has sold hie
farm and hi going into other businetil. Terms -A.11
sum of 0 and under, oash ; over that amount, 12
moot)* credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount cf 5 per cent. per annum
allowed fair oaeh on credit amounts. THOMAS
KERNICK, Proptietore T. CAMERON and B.
PHILLIP'S, Auctioneers. 1979.2
Cents for A 1
Bright Dried Apples
••=0 e••••
Up to November 25th
at auNN's
Special prices on Men's Fur
•Coats—Men's Suits and
'Underwear,' for 2 weeks, ,
Wool Blankets; Flannels and
Yarns at last years prices
B. B. GUNN, -Seaforth
Singlp Harness
Call and Inspect our genne rubber
trimmed harness at 820.00 ; better
value than any $25.00 factory make.
We guarantee them because we make them
oureelves ; materialastyle and quality
are ,the best. They are the best value
to be had in single harness and we
will stake our reputation for good har-
nese upon them.
It0E3T1S
A oomplete stook of Bishop, Gallo-
way and Saskatchewan at Special
prices.
as usual we have the very best val-
ues in horse blankets. Quality the
bee, and prices the lowest.
M. BRODERICK,
CADY BLOCK. - 'SEAFORTH
NOTICE
Is hereby given that the First General Meeting of the
Seaforth Rink Company, Limited, will be held at
Diek's Hotel, Seaforth, on MONDAY, the 27th day
of November, 1905, at' 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of organizing the Company for the commence-
ment of business, the election of officers, passing
by-laws, &c.
By order of Provisional Directors.
R. S. HAYS, Secretary.
Dated at Seaforth, this 10th day of November,
1905.
Tax Notice.
Mr. Charles Dodds, collector, of -taxes for the
towabhip of McKillop, will be at the Royal hotel,
Seaforth on Monday and S tturday afternoons of
each week. from 1 o clook tit' 6, up till and on the
14tla day of December. All interested will please
govern theineelvee aocordingly.
CHARLES DODDS,
1979 td Collector,
NI LW AV
tYSTEM
D TRUNK"
Near By _Health Resorts
A few days at the Mineral Springs of St.-
Cetherinee, Mt. ClemenN eras benefitted
the health �f -hundreds. Nothing is equal
to the treatment. Try it.
mdKi
NON &
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We have made great preparations for the Fall and Winter trade in Boots, Shoes
add Rubbera. Our stook is now complete in all lines for men, women, misses and chil-
dren. We make it a point to -keep the very hest geode obtainable. We handle 'ehe
following welt -known h igh clam geode The King Quality, the Williams of Brampton,
and eivetal first -clam makers in Montreal and Quebec. Oar atook of shams was all con-
tracted for before the sharp advances in leethee., and will be sold at old prices. Belove
we mention a few of our laadiog lines
Women's glove grained Shoes, now wo th $1-.25, for $1. Women's plain and
pebbled. shoes', wool lined, $1.25. Womea's fine doopla, in all sizee'ab $1.25, $1.50
and $1.75. Women's King Quality, in fine dongola and yid kid, in heavy ante light
soles, at $2, $2.50, $3 aud $3,50. Women's' common sense felt gaiters at $1. Women's
felt foxed shoes, warm and comfortable, $1.35. Women's filt clippers at .9.51, 50o, 75c,
$1 and $1.25. Men's heavy plow 'shoes ab $1, $1,25 and $1.50, Men's long bootee
patent laced lege, waterproof, $350. Williams' patent.adjustable ahoes for men, water-
proof, made of solid lesther, special at $2 and $2 50, Men's fine dongola Eshowe new
style's, at $1,;.5,0, $1.75 and $2 Meo's fine King Quality 'theca at $2,50, $3 and $3.50.
Boys' atandard setool sho-s at $1, $1.2..5 and $1.50. Bop' fine dongola and. box calf
shoes at $1, $1.2b and $1.50. Ladiee', misses' and ohildren's rubbers at all -prices.
Men's heavy rubbers and leg giugs in all the best reukee. Women's, mime' and ohil-
dren's Spats in great variety.
0.A.E.t3i1 C)LNTM 1,22R,ICM
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
Both points are eituated on the
d:reot-Line of the Grand Trunk
To, Ea Sc and Wer,A.
Unequalled Sereior-, *Direct Connections
to Montreal. Qaebec, Portland, Boston,.
Halifax, St. (lone*, Detroit, Chicago and
all ,Westera and abut hern Pointe.
Pullman Sleepere, Parlor and Dining
Care on all throughIrains.
For tickets, Illustrated literature and
fall information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agen
That's what we are having all the
time, judging from the way our
Stook has been changing late y.
- Cell and see our new line of
solid gold brooches,tie pins, etc.
• Solid gold brooches from $L75
'$1800
Solid gold br000hes from 750 to
$8.0.
ye and girls, remember the
prize contest degas on November
25th.
=wool
•
R. McNaught,
Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler &Engraver
and Optician, Seaforth
ALWAYS IN STQQK
The Following Well icnown Cloths:
B• ELWARP Blue and 13Ikck Serge &fittings,
and Worsted Tkouserings
PACIFI C Serge Suitings i41all
•Shades and Tex„tures
VICKERMANS' Serges, Cheviots
and Vicunas
Also a Complete Range of Imported. an. Domestic
Tweed Saitings and Trouserings. Our Black Melton and
Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be leaders judging
the orders we are securing for them.
• We will, be pleased to show you any of theabove lines and can
guarantee the entire lot.
Speare and Page, .
Merchant Tailors.
SEAFORTH
Money for
the
Farmers.
lforth,
Ontario. Pickard s
rnor Males
Searketmote
and
MS
• De Lurent 0
1
ry Goode tr aft
Clothing
• Concern in
Foor -Counties; :'
GREAT CLOT
ANN,OF-.018010.
SAO
Manufacturers'
Overmakes.
Advertising by this firm is tellable advertising, and, .consequently,
when our first announcement of this sale was made, the people fairly
held their breath. The oldest residents had never seen nor heard
of such matchlese values. If you read this ad, and do not take ad-
vantage of Olie, the greatest sale of its kind ever held in Seaforth at
this -season 'Of the year, you will miss some of tile greatest values
ever offered. This is a sale without a parallel, but am great cloth-
ing purchase must be sold, and if prices count, our purpose will
indeed le`e accomplished. Before you read the following prices, we
want you to understand that every article is sold at less than manu-
facturers' price.
al
Here is a plan that will make you ore money than any other thing you can go
at this winter. Several farmers have proved beyond doubt that what we have said is
an easy and very profitable undertaking -THERE IS MONEY IN HORSES.
A farmer freer Brumfield (whose name we
will withold at present), told me in the 'etre e
last week that he had it horse so badly out ot
condition tint he could not sell it for $25.00
He came to me and bought it dollar's woeth of
Fear's Condition Powder'and said he would
give it a good test. He fed it all, then sent for
another dollar'e wortb. Before it was finished;
he sold his horse for over $200. What farmer
would not be delighted over results like thie ?
There is no-reaaon why you cennot. This same
farmer has put in four or five more horses, and
is going to repeat his success.
Under the Town Clock, -
Why not yon? To induce you to go In for
this scheme, we will give you 7 pounds of Fear's Condition Powder', for one dollar.
Don't put it off, begin right away, and before Spring you will hear the jingle of the
dollar's in your poeket.
FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth.
by
Cutter time is just here', and it is probable you will need a new one. That being
the case, iD will pay - you to see us at once. The cutter shown in the above tut is of our
own make and design. It made moll a hit last year, that this year we are making a
specialty of it. it contains all the requisites of the rig you require—oomfort, conveni-
ence and lots of ronm without being clumsy. Our prices are right, and our work
guaranteed.
12)-N7-1?,""0-1C,
MANUFACTURER OF CUrTERS, BUGGIES, ETC., AND GENERAL
BLACKS-111,1TH,
SiLFO�TiI
W 0 13, _Et
Public Notice.
- Some people appear to tbink that it
makes no partioular differante where they
buy shees—that all shoe stores are about
alike and that it's about the same thing
everywhere.
Theee people are laboring under a gree,t
hallucination of the mind for there te fully
as much difference in shee stores as there is
in the people who wear shoes.
We've shoes for men, women and
children of certain st3 les and special makes
that cannot be found in other stores at tiny
prioe-in ehort, we mean better shoes than
you can find eleewhere.
Of course there is a great similarity in
prices? at all • shoe stores when you read
of them in the advereisemente, for anybody
can quote prices, but when ib comee to the
shoes, they ore, oh, so diffent. Come and
see our shoes.
Richardson& fillnnis
SEAFORTH,
Agent for the Granby Berlin, Canadien,
Maple Leaf, Hood and King Qual-
ity Rubbers.
ase.,
That Watch of Yours
has needs ju-,t as much ae you
have. You need cleaning and fix-
ing up once in- a while; so doee
your watch. About once- it year
the proposition of cleaning and
oiling that watch comes up. It's
then that you want to think of me,
The treatment accorded a watch is
just the earne whether its the best
or poorest meke-ethat in, the beat
attention ia given it.
DALY is an expert at handling
watches. Let him fix up your
timepiece. All work done prompt-
ly. Moderate charges. A firete
class job or no money.
J. F. DALY,
Jeweller &
Optician
Cardno Block, Seaforth,
Up -to -Date
PEOPLE
Clothing Department.
One hundred men's odd coats, all sizes, in single and double breasted, in
worateds and tweeds, your choice for $2.75.
Hundreds of pairs of metes tweed pants, in worsteds and tweeds, medium
and heayy weight, all sizes, your choice for $1 per pair. s
$200 PANTS—This lot consists of fine imported, svo stedt3 and tweeds
sold in the regular -way at from $2 60 to $3.50.
A pile of boys' and youths' odd vests, all sizes, your choice for 25 cents
each.
suit.
A pile of men's odd vests, sizes 36 to 44, your choice for 75c each.
Men's tweed suits, all sizes, worth from $6.50 to $8 on sale at $.1 a
Men's fancy wasted and imported tweed suits, all sizes, worth from,
$7.50 to $10.00, for $5.
Men's fancy worsted and imported tweed
t $13, for $7.
Men's Overcoats in frieze, fancy tweed.
$12, on sale at $5 a coat.
Nine -fifty buys one of th
1 tailoring guaranteed.
Special, prices on all clothing to order.
Men's Underwear, unmatchable prices, Truro knit,
price $1.
Fleece lined and wool, in odd garments, at 50c each.
o miss these values. 1
suits, all sizes, worth from $9
and beavers, worth from V to
best Overcoats ever offered—style, fit and
weight i lbs each
You can't afford
eleseeelitlyeekikeeeteekroesdkWeWWWerVeroVie
Fur Department.
The greatest fur business in Western Ontario has been built here on the
foundation of public satisfaction, the largest asso rtinant and lowtst priees.
We never have permitted, and never wilrpermit, any one to equal our priees
or successfully dispute our supremaey in this branch of onr business. When
you purchase furs you need the advice of experienced dealers. Thie store has
a fur selling 'experience of over twenty years, and. we represent in Seaforth ex-
clusively the most reliable fur manufacturers of Canada, and when you buy
from us your purchase not only bears'a guarantee backed by this store, but
also by the most reliable manufacturers ---a guarantee that protects you abso-
lutely from inferior or deceptive qualities, and at prices unapproachable oy
any other dealers.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST:
I
Wants up:to-date goods eee-e;±
They like to patronize
an up-to-date store
and deal with men
who know their bust -
nese.
UP-TO-DATE
SUNDRIES
that is teusees, foun-
tain syringe's, bot-
' water bottles, etc., are
no exception. If they
are old and tackey you'
can't expect up-to-date'
people to buy them.
Our stock is fresh and
new, cur drugs and
medicines are aleo fresh
and pure.
Come in and see us.
See the pretty things
that are daily arriving
for Chrietmas. You
are welcome whether
you buy or not and
you will receive) cotrt-
eous treatment.
0. ABERHART
9
DRUGGIST, •
Agent for the leading makes of Trusses,
Fountain Syringee and HotWater
• Bottles.
OARDNO'S - - - - BLOCK
SIELA_FORT'IT
Poultry Wanted.
• I will pay the following -prices for poultry, adher-
ed nt Brucefield station on Tuesday, November 2let,
before -eleven o'clock a. m. They must be alive, in
good condition; with their crops empty. . Turkeys,
Ile, ducks tics geese 7e,„ chickens tic and fowl 4e.
GEORGE T. TURNBULL,
19794 Seaforth.
Notice to Creditors.
Meson. Marehell Brothers, Merchante, Seaforth,
Ontario, have wade an assignment to me under the
Art respecting aseignraents and preference by in-
solvent persons. A meeting of their creditors will
be held at my office, at Seaforth, on Saturday, tte,
18th of November, 1903, at 10 o'cicck it m, to 4 -
point inspectors and give directions xe dieposal of
the estate.
Dated at Seaforth this 10111 day of November,19.5
1979-1 R. S. HAYS, Assignee.
'
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4111
.11 • 4h.
;13iff•q--,ttce?'
•••• ,-;
,• .41J .
sg
• • • saa •
:••11
• 0 Ne.
COR014.4
Ladies' Plain A'strachan Coats, in all sizes
from. 32 to 46, at prices from $24 to $t0,
Ladies' Trimmed Astrachan Coats, in all
sizes, from 32 to 42, at prices from 633 to $40-
Bokharan Coats in plain and trimmed, all
sizes, at prices from $38 to $50.
Russian Lamb, ditto, at from. $40 to $55.
Near Seal Coats in trimm6d, all -sizes, at from
$41 to $57.
Persian Lamb Coats at prices from $115 to
$154.
Caperines, all prices, from $2 to $64.
Ruffs and Muffs, great assoitment, at pricks
from 25c to $64.
Afee9AA09A090009019WAAANAAAAAsei
MEN'S FUR COATS.
Unmatchable Prices.
Natural Wombat Coats, $15; Black Dog Coats, from $19 to $20; brown.
Wombat Ooatsarom $25 to $30, brown Calf Coate, from $15 to 22,$black
Calf Coats, fro11Y318 to $25, black N. W. Galloway, from $27 to S33, Leak
Fur Colts in Eskimo Dog, from $22 to $28, Australian Coon, Tasmanian
Coon, and Wallaby, from $28 to $33; American and Canadian Com, from $33,
to $85.
used.
All $85 coats is two skins only in length, and just ‚the back a the coon
Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
Dried Apples .Wanted at 6c a ib.
DIRECT
RD & SON.
VV iI.1 TERt.-1.
Onnostts Town aaraar M sel Alfa
Eits, nes:ft-nth,