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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-11-24, Page 5s .ts it teed tiog 4-g;• SW* and gel!' in- 1 F. 1 VEMBER: 245 1905 Me1iflop Death of Mr. Habkirk.—Mr. Geo. Habkirk, jr., of the 8th concession of this township, died on Thursday ef !Int week. Mr. Habkirk had been a sufferer for The past year fro= tamer of the stoma/3h1 but was able to go around until a few days of nis death. He was the youngeat son of Mr. George Habkirk, orte of the respeoted pioneers of the itewnship.. The deceased was only a little ever forty years of age and was a na- tive of the township. He was a qViet, industrious, well doing man, who was muche respeetediby all who knew nria, He leaves a. widow, auk three eons, the youngest of Whom is 13 years of age, to mourn his loss and. for wham the deepest oympatlay of at is felt on account of their great bereavement. ledndeetborcs Notes. --Don't forget the Christ- mas entertainment on Christmas night.—Rev. Mr. Clement will preach temperance serrctons on Sunday next. Collections in aid of the temperance fund will be taken.—Mr. Sohn Mel- ville has returned from his hunting trip in Muskoka '_ bringing with him two deer.—Mrs. Geo. Brogden spent a few days in Myth -nos the guest of - her daughter, Mrs. floody.—Mrei T. Scott and family are this week nam- ing into the house lately occupied by Airs. Jack/son and family.—Mr. John Cummings went this week to London 'hospital to imclergo an op- -eration.—Mr. Samuel Pipe has pur- ohased the house occupied by Robert ;Young from Mr. Woodman.— Mr. Squire, the millers/has heen run- ning the mill night and day for the past month.—Farmers will not for- get for a Jong tinte the trouble they have had getting up their tur- nip. eireeteetetetestwee Tuokersrattla. The Cauncil.--The council met in the 'town hall, Seaforth on Saturday, November llth, all the members teeing present- The chief business of the meeting was the passing of ccounts, of which A large number f small ones were Presented. The tottd sum paid , out was $903.36. -County Engineer Ansley, reported having examined ithe new Campbell 'bridge, whieh he say is very sat- isfaotory and a ore it to the muni- eipality. The reeve and clerk re- ported having conveyed the deeds of eertain streets in Harpurhey, which were dosed by by-law to , the pur- ohasers, Messrs. Robt. seat, Jas. Mulholland find John McDonough, who own lands adjoining, the price being at the rate of $45 per acre• . The annual meeting of the ratepay- ers for the nomination a reeve and totincillora for 1906 will be held at Wilson's hall, Brucefielcl, on Fri- day, December 22nd, at one p'clock, arsd if a poll is renuired such shall be had at the usual places an Mon- day, January lst, 1906, with Geo. E. Jackson, Sam. MeGeoch, Chas. Routledge, Robt. McCartney, A. G. Smillie and Wm. Sinclair as deputy returning officers. The next meet- ing will be held in the town hail, 'Seaforth, on Saturday,. December 2, at one o'clock, when the council de- sire to have all unsettled accounts presented. Pathmasters who have not yet returned their lists should kindly tic, so at once.—A. G. Smillie, Cierk. IIIIINIMINVIOWOrnitMVPOWN, • Ilavfloeld. Death of Misa Gairdner.—Sincere and general grief was felt by our eitize.ns on leanaingt of the death of Miss Mary Tudor Gairdner, of this village. The sad event took place at the family residence here on Sat- urday last. Miss Gairdner had not been enjoying good health for the past year, but few thought.. she was to be removed from us so soon and consequently were not orepored for the sad announcement when it came. She had been • acting post- mietress here since her fathers death and her efficient and careful conduet of the husinev, eomtained with her always obliging manner made her a universal favorite with all who haa business to transact at the post office. But in many , other spheres she was considered almost indispensible. She was of a most kindly dieposition and was always ea thoughtful of and kind to all in sickness or trouble of any, kind and her cheerful presence will be missed in many homes. She was also a most active and devoted church worker, and will be much missed in St. And- rew's church of which she was a. most 'useful and consistent raember. She always took a deep interest* in the welfare . of the young and was president of the children's Mission band. She was also reoerding sec- retary a the Women's Ineltitute. In fact .she wasIzealoas and always will- ing to render a helping hand in every good work. The funeral took place on Tuesday arid wa's very largely attended. The service at the house was conducted by her pastor, Rev-. Mi. McNeil, and at the cem- etery by her brother, Rev. Robert '— Gairdner, of Grand Rapids, Mich- igan. The children of th,e Mission Band mareb.ed in the precession and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Among these was a beau4ful wreath from the Worgen's Institute and another from the Mis- sion Band. The pall bearers were Messrs. Robert Snowden, John Whiddon, Arch., Galbraith, Robert Delgaty-, John McNaughton and Yen Reid. Amongthose from a dile- tame who attended to pay a last tribute to their departed friend,we noticed the fallowing.: Rev. R. J. Gairdner, of • Rapid City, and Dr. T. 'Gairdner, of Chicago, brothers of the deceased, also Mr. and Mrs Jas McGee and. Mr. W. Rattenbury, of -Brucefield ; James McDonald, Clin- 'ten; hfr. and Mrs. Alex. Granger, of .. . •Clinton. ' A Breezes—The damage done to the eauth pier recently Ily fire is being repairOd. Mr. James Thomson has the contract.—Mr. Wna. Thomson was at Wingham last week, on 'business I 'oonneeted with Mr. JamesThom . . Neil a.nd Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Eg- steds new grist mill.—Rev. iJ. -Mc- pAciFi,c Serge ','Suitings inall • TRE'fltrR N EXPOS1TORN THE CANADIAN B NK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORiONTO Paid-up Capitalo $8,700,000. Reserve Fund, $3,50 000 HON. GEO. A. COX, President • B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager 128 Branches in Canada, ''the United State . and England' A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 'TRANSACTED FARMERS' BANKING Every facility afforded Farmers for their banking business. Sales Notes cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL.—neposits ihay be made or withdrawn by mail. Out-oflown accounts receive every attention. SEAFORTH, BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager. --eftev. A. ' MacGillivray, pastor •of New St. James' Presbsrterian church, London, has received a call from St. Johns"' church, Vancouver, British Columbia. Mr --MacGillivray says he has "been at New St. James, .London, for nearly eight years, and feels that with the work so well. advanced Mid the congregation. in a prosperous state, he could now lay it. aside for another: • ' —Robert' Burrow sS a 'farmer re- siding in the township of Thurlow, near 'Belleville, died Tuesday even- eng at his home as the result of a kick from a horse which he receiv- ed a few -hours previous to his de- nlisee leillege_e_ele!mJeLgemo SALE REGISTER. - On Thursday, November 30tb, at one oh clod/ sharp, on 1 he West Part of Lets 1 and 2, Con, 2, L. R. S sTuckeramith, Harm Stook & Implement& Tho. Kernicit.prop.;. Gameron & Phillipa, auctioneers. 1979-2 MARKETS. SEAFORMIt, November 23rd 1905. }'alt Wheat....e. .... ... ... . .. i .. ...-.$0 80 to $0 80 per ue e ....... .. . ..... ........ .36 to 0 36 Peas per bushel. - . Barley per bushel.... e .. 0 !I'g thi (()) 642 Butter, No. 1, loose .... 0 19 to 020 • ........ %.. • Butter, tub. . .... . . . ..,0 18 to 0 e9 IEg, gs per dozen......— ...., ........ . cre • ‘ 0 10 to NO 20 IFlour, per 100 lbs. • ' , 2 25 to 8 00 Hay per ton . 6 50 to. 7 00 Hides per 100 lbs............ ....... 5 00 to 5 85. Sheep Skins . . Potatoes per bushel (new) . e (t)I 344?) 1,4:1 1 986 Salt (retail) per barrel.......... ; 1 00 to 1 25 Wood per cord. (long... 5 00 to 6 20 Wood per cord (short). :. . . . 2 75 to 8 a Apples per bag . . ...... 4— .. .. . .. 0 40 to Oen Clover Seed - . • • 13 00 Timothy Seed . . . e1 25 to 2 00 TalloW per lb ' ' 0 04 to Cf 00 Pork, r 100 lbs ,. 7 50 to 8 20 Wool washed) . , 0 25 to 0 27 Wool .unwaehed) . . . ee0 16 to 0 16 , I Dairy Niarkete, Toitezero,November 2I—Butter—The market 'iolds steady, with a good demend in all lines. Creamery, 22 to 23c • solids, 21 to 21.e;good to choice dairy pound rolls:19 to 200 ; medium; 17 to 18e •, good to choice dairy tubs-, r17 to 180; inferior dairy, 16 to 16e. Cheese—Is firm in tone, and quote ce unchang- at rip to 12c per pound. Eggs—Continue firmer. Receipts are stillilight, aud the demand good. Fresh are quoted at 21 to 22e, and limed at 19 to 20e. Moxriteere November 21—Eggs--Stmight stock, 20 to 21c ; No. 1 candled, 19 to 20e. Butter—Receipts during the put week were 10,125 packages, against 10,7eirpackages the previous week. The market has advanced, wtth a good local demand, sales of choice creamery being made at pi, to 24o. Forexport a few small parcels are changing hand at I to 230. Choice separator is scarce and in good denand at '21 21ic, and roll butter 420 to 201. Mart boba, dairy as sold at Deice and western dairy at 20 to 200, • Poultry. TORONTO, November t'1—The; poultry market is quieter'. Prices are unchanged. Quotations for good dry plucked poultry are as follows: --Fat chickens, 8 to 10c thin, 7 to 80; fat hens, 7 to So; thiu, 6 to 7c • ducks,, 10 to 11o; thin, e to Se; tur- keys, es to lie; geese, 9 to 10e. Grain, ete. ITonorro, No ember 14—Wheat, white, 80c ; red, 80e; goose, 75e ; 71e ; oats, 38 to Me ; old oats, 420 ; barley, 55c ; pees, "75e ; . dressed h re, light weight, e8 ; heaeree$7.75 per dwt. Millfeed —Ontario bran, $12.50,to $13 per ton in ear lots out side pointe; shorts, $17.50 to $18.;50 at Toronto a.nd eeual points'. Potatoee—The market is , quoted steady, as follows : Ofitario stock, on took here, GO to 70e per bag, and 76 to 80c out of store. East- ern etock, 90 to 96c out of store, and 75 to 80e on track. Baled Hay --Is fairly Steady with a good supple' coming .forifiere. No. 1 timoehy is quoted at, eei to e8.50 per ton for car lots on track here, and No. 2. at 80 to e6.50. Baled Straw—Is quoted unchanged at see for earerlots on track here. Seeds, TORONTO, November 22 ---The inarket for aleike and red clover Is quieter with prices easier. Alsike No. 1, is 250 down, at fel to $6.25 per bushel. No. 2, $5 to $5.25 and No. 8, $1.85 to $4.66. Alsike containing - timothy or trefoil is le to per lb. Red clover is 87 re bushel for No. 1; with slight sprinkling of buck - horn or ribgrass, the price is $0.25 to - e6.50 ; eieed containing a large percentage of weed seed is at a. , big discount. Timothy is firmer, machine thrashed, free from weed" $1.40 to $1.60, fancy,unhulled, bright, flail thrashed, $1.75 to $2 ; 'low gmde timothy,with large percentage of weed, lc to vie per pound. • - Horse Market. TORONTO., November 22 --The following is Messrs. Burns & Sheppard's weekly report of prevailin,g prices --Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, $125 to $160 ; eingle cobs and carriage horses, 16 to 16.1 bands, ele0 to $165 ; matched pairs and carriage horses; 15 to 16.1 heeds, $150 to $350 ; delivery horses, 1,109 Lo 1,200 pounds, $120 eto $150 ; general purpose and exprese horses, 1,200to 1,850 poundse$1‘25 to $160 ; draught -horses, 1,350 to 1,760 pounds, 0120 to $1.76; eerviceable tecond-hand workers, $40 to 37.60 ; berviceable rfecond-hand drivers, $40 to $35. Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, NoVenibEr 21st,—Canadians, 4.1ci to 51d; sheep, fid. Pdoeeneee, November 21, Cattle are quoted at 9c to 12e per lb.; refrigerator beef, 80 to Sec per lb.; sheep lic to 12c per lb, Town*, November M.—Export Cattle—Tr in this line continues very quiet, in the abeence of e.t- tie. Prices are quoted unchanged and -nominal. Moice are quoted at $4.25 to $4-00, goOd to riled* lulu et $8.60 to 84.10, titters at. *3.75 to 5, bulls at $3.60 .to $4, and cows at $2.75 to $8.59. utchers' Cattle—The demand for good cattle was b k, and those df this class sold well, with prices rather firm- er. The medium to good cattle also showed etivity, and their prices were at least firm in toqe. e de- mand for poor cattle, however, continuete limited, and they are slow of sale, but the market was pretty well cleaned up by the end of the day. Picked lots $4 to 84.30. Food to obeiee, $3.76 to $8.90, fair to good $3.20 to fl8.60eceminon 42.50 to $3, COWS $2 io $2.75, bulls $1.76 to $2.25, and canners at $1.75 to $2,50. Stockers and Yeeeders—.Good stock and feed cattle centinue in aefnre demand, and prices genre ally hekl steady, with here and there it firm tone to the tmd- ing in the better classes. For these prices had a firmer feeling. Short keep feeders are quo d at es.60 to et, good feeders o.t $8.40. to $3.85, dium at $2.50 to $3.60 bulls at .$2 to $2.75. Good stockers run at $2.80 to $3.30, rough to common at $2 to $2.70. and bullfrat $1,75 to $2.50. Milch Cows --Are quoted unchanged at ea range of $30 to $60 each. There is a good deniand for oholce cows. Sheep and Lamies—Trade in sheep ' was steady, despite it heavy rue. Prime are quoted unchanged $4 to e4.25 for export ewes, and e3 to $3.50 for bucks and culla. Lambe had a firmer tone, at $5.35 to 85.00 for ewes' and wethers, and $5 to $5.25 for bucks. flogs—The market is quoted Terichanged 'at eitfr per ev.t.for selects, and $6.25 for lights and MoNeneere.November 21,—Cattle—Butchers were out strong and trade was good, but . prices for com- mon and inferior beasts were very low: G. Martel bought 12 best steers at ; several other prime ani - male were sold at about 4e ; pretty good animals sold at 2e to near 40, and common stock 20 to zec per lb. while Jean canners sOld down to lie. Gmss fed. calves sold 2o to 3o and young veals NC to 4e per lb. A car load of superior milch cows brought from Toronto were sold at $60 each ; other cows sold at $30 to $50 each. Sheep sold at 80, to 40, and good lots of himbs about 60. Good lots of fat hogs sold at 5.e to Ob. BUFFALO, November 21—Cattle, active and 50 to 10e higher ; prime steers, $5.40 to $5.75 •, shipping, $4,75 to $5.35 ; butchers, e4.25 to $5 ; heifers, t.o.g5 to 84.50; cows, $2.50 to $4 ; bulls, $2.50 to $4 ; stock- ers an& feeders, $2.50 to (14.15; stook heifers', $2.25 to eel e fresh cows and springers, active and strong on good ; steady on eonunon, $1.0 to $60. Hogs—Ae- tive on heavy, slow on Ifght ; heavy and mixed $5.10 to $5.15 ; Yorkers, $4.90 to $5.05 ; pigs,' $5.05 to $5.15 ; roughs, $4.25 to $4.50 ; stags, ee to 0.60. Sheep and Lambs—Active ; sheep steady ; lainbs, ree higher ; lambs, $5.75 to $7.60 ; yearlings,e5.75 to $8 ; wethers, $6.50.to $5.75 •, ewes, ee.5„ to $5.25 ; sheep, mixed, $2.50 to $5.50 ; Canada lambs, $6.05 to $7 PLANNER-lc—Li Tuckersinith, on November 22n1, to Mr. and Mrs. William Flannery, it daughter. DEY—In Wingharn, on November llth, to Mr. and " Mrs. James Dey, a, son. McLEAN—In Turnberry, November 9th, to * and Mrs. J. D. eicLeaa, & daughter. CAMPBELL—In Turnberry, on Novernbet 10th, to Sir. and Mrs. Wm. Canipbelea daughter. TRIEBNER—In Stephen, on November 5th, to Me. and Mrs. Frank Teichner, a daughter. ' elcINTOSH—In Brussels, on November 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 5ichitosh, of McKillop, a son. ENSLEY—Id- Stanley, to Mr. and Mrs. Ensley, a daughter. McGOITNELL—In Stanley, to Mr. and ire. Alex. Me- e Ceeinell, a daughter. AIKENHEAD—In Stanley, on November 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aikenhead, it son. BALLANTYNE—In Toronto, on November 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ballaneyne, formerly of Blyth, of a son. STRETTON—In Kaneas'City, Hams, on November sthOto Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stretton, formerly of Blyth, a daughter. COOK—In Clinton, on November leth, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook, a daughter. p. DOHERTY—In Clinton, on November 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doherty, it son. MORGAN—In Usborne, on November 8th, to Air. and Mile John Morgan, ne son. Baarrienees. NICHOLSON—MANN—At the residence of the bride's father, McKillop, on November 15th, by - Rev. Mt. Carswell, Mr. Adam le Nicholson, to Miss Vary, &Fighter of Mr, James Mann, all of FAHNER—WEIN—In Stephen, on November 15th, by Rev. 0. D. Damm, Mr. Henry Fahner, to Miss Lydia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john G. Wein, all of Stephen. NASH—FANSON—In Exeter, on Nov &Tiber 1st, by Rev. Mr. Godwin, Mr. John Nal, of London, to Miss Mamie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fanson, of Exeter. DABUS—STAUBUS—In Hensel], on November 8th,. by Rev. toe. Medd, Mr. Wm. Dabus, to Miss - Anne Staubes, of Dashwood. JOHNSTON—JOHNSTOR—At Woodham, on No- vember 8th, by Rev. Mr. COUECT18, Mr. - Alex. Johnston, to Miss Mary Johnston. CAMERON—JENKINS-erAt the residence of the bride's father, Huron Read, Godelich townehip, on Novereber 16th, by Rev. H. M. Manning, Miss Eva, daughter. of Mr. Thomas Jenkins, to Mr. Hugh D. Cameron,: of Artheir. . KEMP—BEEK—At the 'Methodist parsonage, Hen- sa,li, on November 8th, by Rev. Mr. Medd Mr. Wm. Hemp, to Miss Hilda May, eldest daughter ‚ofe‘Irs. Rich. Beek„„of Hensall. -e, Deaths. HAIIKIRK—In McKillop, on November 10th, George .liabkirk, aged 40 years, &months and 20 days. HENDERSON—In Menlo!), • on November 22nd, Sarah Ann Porter, relict of the late Andrer Henderson. aged 8dyears and 2 moritns. HOLLAND.—At the residence of R.E. Snowden, Stan. - ley township, on November 17th, John Holland, aged 79 years. POLLOCK—In Stanley township, on November 8th, Mrs. James Pollock,aged 82 years and 11 months. CA$EMORE—In Turriberrye on Nov.ember, 13th, Jas. H. Cesemore, aged 34 years. HANNA—In Morris, on November 15th, Hugh flannel, in his 77th year. - HINDES-eAt Revelstoke, on a C. P. It. train, on Oc- tober ,21st, Mary, daughter of the late Samuel Hindes formerly of Brussels. TR1EBNER—In Stephen, on November 6th, the in- fant daughter of Mr. and 31%. Frank Triebner, Aged 1 day. McKINNON—In Goderieh, on November 14th, Mar- garet McIntyre, wife of Donald McKinnon, aged 85 yeah. eicINTOSII—In Brucefield, on November 10th, Hugh McIntosh, aged 88 years. STURGEON -Drowned at Port Burwell,on Saturday, November llth, George Sturgeon, of Bayfield, • aged,20 years. LAlltfee-In Ethel, on KovernbLr 8th, James Laird, - a ed 80 yearseil months and 15 days. SCO Hullett, on November 13th, James .A. Scott, aged.18 years, 6 monthe, and 20 days. DAROH—In Tuekersmith, op November 8th, Mrs. Eva Darch,daughter of Mr, Henry Passmore; in the 36th year of her age. JAMIES01-4n Exeter, on November 14th, Wm. Jamieson, aged 83 years.and 8 months. • SMITH -,-In Woodstock hospital, on November 14th, eAlbertha, P. Hodgins, wife of Ambrose Smith, ' formerly of Hensel!, and daughterof Mr. W. R. Hodgins, of lieneall, aged 29 years, 9 months and 25 days. KINNEY—In efeleillop, on November 17th, Johnston Kinney, aged 61 years. • ALWAYS IN STOOK The Following Well Known Cloths E L WAIF' Blue_ and Black Serge Suitings, and Worsted Tronserings t • Mondville, exchanged pulpits last Shades and Textures ommareimmimm VICKERMANS' Serges, Cheviots Stoonty.—M. Ross, -who is fishing at Port Frank, was here Sunday.—The annual meeting of the Bible Sodety le to be bad Friday everting, Novem- ber 24th, in the Methodist 'church. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. 1. MeNeil and Rev. Mr. Steadman.-- Robt. Bailey-, who spent the huramer on the Governraent survey boat, Rayfield, arrived home last week.— Rev. Mr. Holmes, who has recerttly been conducting evangelical° services in Miliigan, preached in Trin tiy eharch last Sunday. Professor Bur- gess is expeoted next Sunday.—Mr. Henry Wainwright has reeved from Geo. Erwin's, and now boards at Mr. Samuel Snider's, Front Road. n; d 'Vicunas Also a Complete Range of Imported and. Domestic Tweed Suitings and Trouseri4s. Our Black Melton and Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be leaders judging by the orders we are securing,for them. We will be pleased to show you any of the above lines and can guarantee the entire lot. Speare and Page Up C1.61' the Town Clock, Merchant Tailors. legaasograllr*, Vt. SEAFORTH Mo N COs Christmas Goods Several neonths ago we placed our orders for Christmas Novelties and ar- ranged to have them shipped in early, as our customers are buying their Christraas presents earlier than usuala The goods are now in stock and ready for inspection. Never in the history of this Big Caf3h Store have -we shown such a vast assortment of Christman noveltiett. Our space will n ot allow us to give a detailed list of all the different lines we show pis season, but when you want Christmas Goods, we will be pleased to have you ° call and inspect out large assortment. Below we mention a few ot the leading lines Ladles' faney collars, in new stylesnet 15e, 25o, 353 and 50e. Ladies' laoe scarfs, in blaok. oream and white, 1 to 2i yords long, very 'special at 25 35o, 50s, 7s and $L Indies' Belts, in all the new designs, at 25, 35, 50, 75o and $1.. Lalies wool' and che- nille fascinators at 75e, $1 and 81.25. Ladies? silk fascinators, very sevlish goocis,in black, cream and white at 75e $1, $1,25 end $L50. Ladies' leather hand bap, with purse, at 50c, 75o, $1, $1 25 and $1.50. Cushion tops. in silk and satin, assorted colors °inbred- ered with silk and gold bra:d, at 50o. 65o, 75e, $1, $1,25, $1.50 and $2. Tapestry cush- ion two new designs, at 20o, 25c, 50e and 75e. Men,' neckwear, in puff, bows, four- in-hainle, knots and string ties, from 5e to 753. Aud various other lines too numerous to mention. tl ILLINERY This we we commence a great ,slaughter sale of millinery, when we will offer new, up-to-date ready -to -Wear hats at half price 'and less to clear. All millioery toads must be clearel.out, as we will not carry anything over. e CD-A.S3Er• eela3\T1D CattIM ,McKINNON & OO BLYTIL Don't Sell Your Oats Turn them into horse flesh. That's the way to get a good round profit out of them. Oats and Fear's Condition Powders work like magic in piling on the flesh, and changing poor, tree condition' horses into sleek, fat stock. Alex. Ross, of Brucefield, says: I fed Fear's Condition Powder for about three weeks to o team of horses, and it piled the flesh on at such a. rate that they brought me a far larger price when sold than they would have if I had not used it. It was money in my pocket that time. I can tell you. If he did it, so can you. Begin now, and in a mouth you will hardly know your - down, out of horse. We are offering the special price of 7 pounds for One Dollar. FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth. Watch Spring , Is the leativa power of the time- piece. If the spring has lost its tem. per, the watch i3 erratic init3 move- ments ; if the spring is broken, the watch stops. We guarantee our watches in every way. Give us it call. Our prices are the lowest, our goods unexcelled. Call and see our Pearl Cases. R. McNaught, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler & Engraver and Optician, Seaforth Opposite 10 cFaurs Dry Goods Store, W 0It --OF-- Public Notice. .11.110 damo Some people appear to think that ib makes no particular Mantes' where they buy shoes—that all shoe stores are about alike and that it's about the same thing everywhere. -These people are laboring under a great hallucination of the mind for there is • fully a. much differenhe in shoe stores tie there 111 in tbe people who wear shoes. We've shoes for men, women and children of eertaln styles and speoial makes that cannot be found in other etotes at any price—in ehorte we mean better /those than you can find elsewhere. Of course there is'a great similarity in. priaes'at all ?hoe stores when you read of them in the advereieementie for anybody can quote pricer, but when itroomes to the shoes, they ore, oh, so diffent. ',Come and see our /daces. aemeoreasa • Richardson& illqnnis SEAFORTH, Agent for the Granby Berlin, Canadian, Maple Leaf. Hood and King Qual- ity Rubbers, pmip.minglemp*IMMIMINO•1•1. Meeting of The Huron County ()mien. The Council of the Corporation of the COunty of Huron, will meet in the Town Hall, in the Village of Brtuisels on December 5th, nexb, at 8 o'clock p. in. All accounts to come before the council must be placed with the Clerk before that date. W. LANE, Clerk. November 20th, DOG. 1980-2 41••••••••==•••••••••••111, MEA,CHER, WANTED—Male or female, holding first or second-class certificate, to teach id Union School Section No. 12, Grey, duties to oom- mence after Near Years. Personal application pre- ferred. Apply, stating salary, not later then Tues- day, December 6th, CHAS. CASE, Secretary, Wel, ton, P. 0., Ontario. 1980-2 MIMBER AND LUMBER FOR SALE.—For sale, a A. quantity of barn timber, square and in lengths' of from about 8 to 60 feet, also e quantity of rough hemlock lumber, plank and scantling. Parties in- tending to build during the coming season will find it to their advantage to call and 'see it on Lot .24, Concessio u6, Mehillop. JAMES LOCKHART. 1080-4 Up -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 trusees, foun- tain, syringes, hot. water bottles, eta, are no exception. If they are old and tackey you can't expect up-bo•date people to buy them. Ourstook is freah and now, our drugs and medicines are aleo frees and pure. Come in and see us, See the pretty things that are daily arriving for Christmas. You are welcome whether you Luy or not and you will receive cotrt- eoua treatment. 0. ABERHART 9 DRUGGIST, Agent for the leading makes of Trusees, Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles. ' OARDNO'S - — - BLOCK M P1:U1'1X That Watch of Yours iFFent. els. earl has needs juat es much as you have. You need cleaning and fix - Ing up once 10 it while; so does your etab. About once a 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 same whether its the best or poorest make—that is, the best attention is given it. DALY Is an eepert at handling watches. Let -him fir up your timepiece. All work done prompt- ly. Moderate charges. A firet- aloes job or no money. J. F. DA.LY, deweller Optician Cardno Block, SeafOrth. ,••••••••.• In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that all pereone having an claim against the estate of Swan Wheeler Cady, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Manufacturer, who died on or about the 15th day of October, 1905, are required, on or before the e2th day of Deceinber, 1905, to send or deliver to the under. signed, Solicitor for the executor of said decehsed,fuli particulars of their claim and the security (if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. And further take notice that after the said 12th day of De,ceneber, 1905, the Executor will proceed to distribute the ea - tate among the parties entitled thereto, having refer- ence only to chums of which they shall then have re- ceived notice and after such distribution the execut- or will not be responsible for any claim of which they filial' not have received notice. This notice is given pursuant to the Statute in Oat behalf, Dated at See -forth, this 21st day of November, 1905. it. S. HAYS, 1980.3 Solicitor for tbe Executa. Co mar Main and Market Smits Seaforth, Ontario. mio•leg.**144.mi.,14•44..- ickard ITho aid gag' urat in m Cinthing - Cortessert in Fear Countitat anufacturers Overmakes. p"47-414++44-44-"." • Advertising by this firm4lis reliable advertising, and, =aeon ntly, when our first aunouncement of this sale was made, the people fairly held their breath. The oldest residents had never seen nor hew of such matchless values. If you read this ad. and do not take ad- vantage of this, the greatest sale of its kind ever held in Seaforth at this season of the year, yte1t will miss some of tbe greatest values ever offered. This is a sale without a parallel, but out great cloth- ing purchase must be sold, and if prices count, our purpose will indeed be accomplished. Before you read the following p we want you to understand that every article is sold at less than facturers' price, Clothing Departmunt One hundred men's oda coats, all sizes, in single and double breasted, en worsteds and tweeds, your choice for $2.75. Hundreds of pairs of men'tweed pants, in worsteds and tweeds, medium and heavy weight, all sizes, your ohoice for $1 per pair. $2t00 PANTS—This lot consists of fine imported worsteds an tweeds sold in the regular way at from 0.50 to $3.50. A pile of boys' and youths' odd vests, all sizes, your choice for 25 eents each. snit, • A pile of men's odd vests, sizes 36 to 44yoor choice for 75e each. Men's tweed suits, all sizes, worth from $6.50 to $8,, on sale at $4 a. Men's fancy worsted and imploded tweed suite, all sizee, wrth from $7.50 to $10.00, for $5. 1 Men's fancy worsted and imparted tweed suits, all 'size etworth from $9' to $13, for $7. , 1 ' Men's Overcoats in frieze, fancy tweed and beavers, worth $7 $12, on sale at $6 a coat. , e . Nine -fifty buys one of the best Overcoats ever offered—style, fit and tailoring guaranteed. , , , 1 Special prices on all clothing tlo order. 1 t Men's Underwear, unmatche.ble prices, Truro knit, weight li lbs each,, I price $1. Fleece lined and wool, in odcligarmentsott 50c each. to miss these values. - You can't afford Fur De, partment. The greatest fur business in Veliestern Ontario has been built here on the roundetton of public satisfaction, the largest assort omit and lowest prices. We never have permitted, and nevilr will permit, any one to equal otter prices or successfully dispute our supreme,* in this brancli of our basiness. When you purchase furs you heed the acive of experienced dealers. This atore,has a fur selling experience of over twenty years, mad we represent in Seaforth, ex- clusively the most reliable fur mannfantierees of Canada, and when you but: from us your ptirchase not only beats a guarantee backed. by this store, but also by the most reliable manufactmiers—a guarantee that protects you abso- lutely from inferior or deceptive qualities, and at, prices unappmebobie ny any other dealers. READ THE koLlowiNG- LIST: Ladies' Plain Astrachan Coats, in ali sizes hole. 321to 46, at prices from $24 to $10. . fest Trimmed Astrachan. Coats, in- aU sizes, fretm. 32 to 42, at prices from $33 to $40. Bekharan Coats in plain and trimmed, all, rices froi$.3: to $00. $41 to 57. 5r7S.eal Coats in trimmed, all sizes, at from PetOan Lamb Coate at prices from $115 to t R ian Lamb, ditto, at from $40 to $55. 11i3 . Cap roaes, all prices, from $2 to $64. Reafts and Muffs, great assortment, *t pzdc, from ,25O to 864. "NoworoA5faviwootwavvotevot MEN'S FOR COATS. Unmatchable Prices. 11 Natural Wombat Coats, $15; Black Dog Coate, from $19 to 20;$brown Wombat Coats, from. $25 to $30 ; briown Calf 00ats, from $15 to $22; black Calf Coats, from 818 to 825, black N. W. Galloway, from $27e to S33; Leak Fur Oats in Eskimo Dog, from 822 to 828: Australian Coon, Tasmanian Coon and Wallaby, from $28 to $33 American and Canadian Coons iwom 833, to 685, All $85 coats is two ekin s only in length, and just the back of the coei uscd. Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs and Wool. Dried Apples Wanted at ec a lb. WICA11Si--EOT LPIKLD;ON lvPn ETE:F 0 podia Totem Theildiug, Cozasr M:rdasa9. sek Sta. SefOrth. =