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V.:11.41
N EXPOSITO
Bluevele
Notes. -Mr. Robert Turvey and.
Miss Mary Wood.row,. or Morris,were
-Inarried at the manse, by Rev. W-. J.
.West, M.A,, on Wednesday of last
eek . Mr. and Mrs. Turvey were ac -
panted by six couples. The bride
was given away by her brother, Mr.
Wni Woodrow, and the wedding
march was played by Miss Minnie
Sellars. - Owing to continued ill -
health, Mr. Frank 3. Scott, has sold
his drug business in Sao City, Iowa,
and- will visit at his home in Blue -
vale. Mr. Scott has had a long and
hard fight with rheumatisra,-A-
raong the many western people who
,:tre ill with typhoid fever are the
family of Mr. Geo. Churchill, form-
erly a Turnberry, and also a soi
of Mr. Geo. Johnston. ist line, Mor-
ris. -Mrs. Robert Currie, of East
:"tVaWariosh,visited Mrs. Anderson last
eneek,-Over $2,000 was, paid out for
.4,
fowl in Bluevale on ehursdaY and
Friday of last week., rs. WmAtiew-
art was 'very low on Saturdaiy 4re1
tal. her family .were summonedi to
her bedside. -Miss Mamie Paterson,
of Wingham, visited in Bluevale on
Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott;
of East Wawanosh, spent Sunday
Inith Mrs. Anderson. -Much syrnpa-
'thy is felt for- Mrs. Peter Kinn. in
the death of her mether, Mrs. 3arn-
ieSQ11,, of Fordevich, , who died in To-
ronto en Sunday; 'after apparently
passing safely through an operation.
,Tiler leg had been amputated for gan-
grene and she was doing so well her
family had high hopes for her recinv-
-nry, when a week afterwards she
suddenly collapsed. The attending
tnurse was her daughter, Miss Mary
Jamieson, of New York. -Mr. John
Gannett spent Wednesday in Bel-
grave -
11111111111111111
Chiselhurst.
Cold awl gold-filM spectacles make suitable gifts
for Christm ,as lenses changed to std, if necessary.
The prieea begin at 83. Daly, the watchmaker,. Sea
1982-1
1982-1
*Notes. -Mr. E. Treffry has MOVCa
o the 12th concession of Hay, to
the farm he purchased from Mrs.
McCormick. -Mrs., Leach had the
misfortuneto gip and sprain her
ankle and is laid_ Up from the effects
of the injury. -Mr. Albert Ityck-,
man is at present visiting in Mich-
igan. -The Methodist Sabbath 404°01
-will commence at 10 in the moriiing
"instead of 9.30 for the winter months
and church services at eleven. -Mr.
Thomas Smale has returned from
the wet. Mr. Smale has nirtv -com-
pleted his three year oat there and
has the dee44-1of 160 acres of thefer-
tile land of the west. Two of his
sons each have homesteads along
side of their father, making 480
acres in a block. He reports crops
good and things booming in the
west. -The populatio of our ever
thriving little village is increasing.
There was a brand ne -boy arrived
at the home of our ft° ular thresher,
Mr. D. Brintnell, ane 'day last week.
-George T. Wren was in Seaforth
'on Wednesday. -The first cutters
started to run on Tuesday. Decena-
ber 5th.
MARKETS.
,
Sem:Otto, December , 7th, 1905.
li'all 1Theat.....e.. . . ... . .... _ ......80 77 to $.0 77
Oats per inieheI ... . .. ,.........,._ _ 0 15 to 0 35
I'east per bushel ' 0 70 to 0 70
Barley per bushel.... a; . 0 45 to 0 45
Butter, No. 1, loo . - .1 1 0 19 to 0 20
Butter, tub .. . . - .... :..... 0 18 to 0 19
Eggs per dozen 0 20 to 0 2e
Flour, per 100 lbs..-- .. .. 1 .... e 25 to 3 00
Hay per tea•• ..•,... •.. II • • • 9 50 to 7 00
Hiclee per 100 lbs., - .. . , 500 to 535
Sheep Skine.ae. - .. .. - .. . . .. 080 to 039
Potatoee per Ineehei (new) .. .... I., 0 40 to 0 40
,•etIt. (retail) per barrel ., 1 00 to 1 25
14 ood per cord (long).. ' , 5 00 to 6 20
Wood ptr enrd (short) " 75 to 3 25
appleper hag. 1 . . 0 40 to 0 75
( !lover Seed. 7 00 to 8 00
Timothy Seed 00
(.1 854 too (21..00
Tallow per lb
Pork, per 100 lbs 7 50 to 820
Whol (waelied) 0 25 to 0 e7
Wool (nee reeled) 0 15 to ti 16
, Live Stook Markets. •
ENGLAND,. DPeember 25 -Cattle are.' quot.
tel geL, tee to 11i per 111.; ref rigerator beef, 8" to ee!...s.
P&r peurel.
levtatroot, December 5th, -Canadian tattle, 4e0-1 •
LO eId.
3Iovreeet, Deetenher5th,--The butchere were out
s'rong and there was an active demand . and tine
prieee paid. for good cattle, but the Aorta -non stock
were stow of eale.. A few of the best Cattle were eold
41,, per pound. but they were not choive ; pretty
elott animate aohl at 3e to 4c ; common etock, - 2c to
O. ieg pound. Mileh. cows sold from 830 to 855
eatie Grass fed- <eaves sold at 2Ie to &i per 111,
voting veal. at 31c to 40. Sheep Sold- at 3:Ie
4,er -per Ih. Geed Ian- were goatee, and sold at 510
146,, per pound. Fret hogs were searee aud high --
pi heed. Food hogs sold at 86.50 to e6.60 per cwt.
ih'ereto, N. Ye_ December 5-01,ttle, aetive and
lot• to 15e higher ; prime eteers„ 8.5.40 to 8.5.85 ; ship-
- ping, 84.751,085.35: butchers, 84.35 so 85.15 ; heif,
ere, 83.e5 to 84.75; cows,.8.2.50- to 84 ; bulls,. 8.2.50
W 4.15;sstockere and feeders. $2.75 to $4.25 ;
eireek heifers, 82.25 to 83.15 ; feesh cows and spring -
ere, steady, at 820 to 860. Veals-Iteceipts e..90
head ; aetive and 25c. Ioweri nt 85.50 to $9.25. Hoge
Fairly itetive ; .56 to 10c Iewer ; heavy and -ertixed,
*l.10 to sa,S5 ; Yorkers, 85 to 85.10 ; roughs, 84,25
to e4.50- ; s.t.agt-t, ea to83.75. Sheep and Larnbe-Ae-
eive ; sheep steady lainhe; 20 to 25c lower ; Jambe,
85.75 to 87.75 ; yearlings, $612.5 to 86.50 ; wethere,
85.50 to elee.75 ; ewes, e5.25 - to ee,50 ; sheep, mixed,
82.50 te 5.7&;8Canada, lambe, 87,e5 to 2.50.•
ToReNro,necexnber te-Cattle-Eeeporters---Trefle itt
thie marketcontinues quiet, with very few cattle of
role (relate* offering, Quotations a.re noniinal and
imehengestaithough there is some demand for really
ehoive stosk. Choice are quoted at 84.25 to 84.00,
greed to medium at 83.60 to 84.10, others at 83.75 to
efee5, bulls at 83.5.0 to $4, and cows at, 82.75 to 83.50.
Bsitchefe` Cattle -The demand for cattleof stied to
ehoiee quality was brisk, and everything was e'l'ickett
up fairly readily, and at prices about steady with ,
thoee of last week. Soine etall-fed Christmas cattle
were offering, but they are in a. class by themselves
era noe quotable ins butehers' cattle- For sotne of
these, which were the -first. shipment of the season,
fte high as 85.25 waa paid. The general run of prices,
however,remain" unchanged: Prices are', quoted a-
bout. steady. naked lots sold at 84 to 84.50; good to
ehoiee, 83.75 to 83.90, fair to good $3.20 to ek3.60,
common $2,50tee83-, cows 82 to 82.75, bulls $1.75 to
2,25. awl eannere: at 81.75 to 82.25, ir.OhriStMaS
eattle, $4.75 tO85,25. Stockers and Feeders --There
ie mall' a fairly good demi:Tel for egrxxl stock and
feed eatt le, and hardly enough are coming forward.
;Short keep feeders are quoted at 83.60 to 84, good
feedere at et'3,40 to $3.65, medium at, $2.50 to 83;30,
bulbs at :See to 82;75. Good ettx,kers run at 82.80. to
rough to common:82 to 82.70. and hulls at;
..1,75 to 82.50. -3111ch Cows -The range of prie,ea is
quoted unehanged itt 830 to 860 each: Sheep end
hambs--The dennuid was active and everything. wts
(*Jeered up early. Export ewes are quoted at 84 to
84.25 per ewt,. butiks and mile at elt to .$1.50, and
Jambe 10 to tee per eat higher, at 8e.25 to 85.75.
/loge A further advance of 25e- per ew t. wee- made
'1.1 hog prieeeto-day. The rise has le en steady and
at 11 maintained. Selects are quoted et 86.25, and
rjiie alai fats 86.
Grain, etc.
Tease\ ro, Deeember -Steady', tee) bush-
ols or 951 selling at 76 to 78e per Imehel, and. 100 of
aoreie ate 75e. - Barley -Receipts were somewhat
700 bushels: eeling at 54 to Me per bushel.
(fate-l'evhanred, 800 titiehels selling at 39c per
1)reesed Hoge -The market has a. - firm
lone, bra, is quoted unehanged at 87.75 per cwb for
iee, end se for choice light weights:- Potatoeee-
Sti ady. intuit) stock is quoted at, 05 to 70c per
bee en track here, and 75 to 85e out- Of etore.
Eastern stoek, 75 to ete: en traek, and 90 to 05c out
.tote. - Baled Hay --Thr demand: is fairly active
(,-!teltaticlie are unchanged at i8 to, 88.50 per ton for
No. 1 thnothy, in ear lots on track here. No. 2.
r'e. ti 80.50. Ilaled Straw --Car • lote on . trasei
le re era inieliariged at se; per ton.
Dairy Markets.
Dee. -Tiatter--The inerket hold.; fair
e. ',teepee 'omplaint n are rat har n,:ore gerleir.Li re
...:reins the turrupy tastes in most ef the receipte
The dereand i about nominal, and ',rheas are ma
eleaseed. creamery, 2e to 24e 21 to ;
tees' to eheice dairy pound roll, 21 to 22t ; orediwn
tere . 2/ to 21c : good to timive dairy tides, 19 .s
der dairy, .17 to 18e. Chetee-
,eeshow firmness. fhe market at Liverpool having a -
seen Mane Quetations here are unehangeel itt
NA:MAN BANK
ME"CE
Paid-up Capital, $8,700,000, Reserve Fund, $3,500,000
) -
HEAD OF,P10E, TORONTO
13, E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager
128 Branches in Canada, the United States
and England
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
e
BANKING BY MAIL
Business may be transacted by mail with any branch
of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits
made or withdrawn by mail. Every att ntion is paid
to out-of-town accounts.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager.
12ee to 13c per pound. Eggs -Firm in tone, at 224
to 284 for fresh, and 20 to Slc forlimed.
3loseeeme Dee. 5 -Butter -Quiet and steady; ex-
port demand very limited • fair loceal businees pass.,
int, ; choice creamery, 23+10- 2ao ; dairy butter is
scarce at 216 ; rolls, 20 -to 21o; receipts were 981
bOxes. Eggs -A little better inquiry reported from
local trade and tone firm. No fresh orders for ex-
port received here, but some shipments are going
through from the West. Prices are unchanged at
25c for selected stock, 20e for No, 1 candled, and 210
for limed.
Poultry.
TORONTO, December 5 -Receipts are evidently still
being held back for the Christmas trade, and there
is a firm tone to the market here, although the de-
mand is nothing more than nominal. .Prices for
good dry -plucked poultry are unchanged ata -Fat
chickens, 8 to 100; thin, 7 to 8o; fat hens, 7 to
Sc; thin, to 8e ; duck% 10 t,0 lle ; thin„ 6 to Sc ;
turkeys, 12 to 12e; geese, 9 to 10e.
,
Horse- Market.
TORONTO, December 6 -The 'following is 3fessrie
Burns & Sheppardie weekly report of prevailingprices
--Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, 8125 to $175 ;
single cobs and carriage barges, 15 to 16.1 hands,
8125 to $160 ; matched pairs, and carriage horses;
15 to 16,1 hands, 8300 to $450 ; delivery horses, 1,100
to 1;200 pounds, 8125 to $150 ' • general purpose and
express horses, 1200 to 1,850pounds, $125 to -$1t0 ;
draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, 1125 to 8160 ,•
serviceable second -band workers, $40 to $60;
Serviceable second-hand drivers, 840 to $70.
Seeds., • .
Toksto, December 6-Alsike No: 1 is 86 to wi.po
per shel. No. 2, 85 to $5.25 and No. 3, $4.35 rto
$4.65. Alsike containing timothy or trefoil is Leto
t
3c- per lb. Red clover is $7 it bushel fax No. 1 ; with
slight sprinkling of weed, 86.25 to 86.50; seed
contra fug a. large percentage of Weed seed is at a
big discount. Timothy, machine thrashed, free.,
from weed $1.40 to 81.00 ; fancy, unhutled, brig)Iti*-
trail ' thrashed, $1.75 to 52 ; lowgrade tirriotkin
with a large percentage of weed, le to lie per pound.
SALE REGISrER.
_
Oa Tuesday, Deoember 12bh, at one o'-
olook p. m., on Lot 24, flonoession 2, Ste
ley. Farm Sbook. Albert Nott, proprie r;
Thomas Brown: aucbioneer. '1981-2
e Clearing sale of Farm .Stook, Implements
and Household Furniture on Lob '17, COn-
cession 8. Usborne, on Tuesday, December
19th at 12 o'clock sharp. Thos. Coward,
proprietor; Dim Cameron, auctioneer.
for Huron and Perth. 1982 1
On Fridey, December 15ch, at 1 o'olook
r. os.0. on Lot 15 Conoession 1, Stanley,
Farm Stook and Imnlemente. George
Wiltse, proprietor; Thomas Brown, sue-
tioneer. 1982-2
A WOMAN HUNG
Around her father's neck until
she had persuaded him bhat the
°best plaoe te buy Watches, Rings,
Brooches, Solid Gold Ctiff Links.
liracelete in all the letest patterne,
Solid Gold and Gold Filled Lock-
ets in the very felteet design, or
anything in the line of Christmas
presents is.at'
R McNaught,
Practical Jeweler & Engraver and Optician
SEAFORTH.
Opposite Al cFaul's Dry Goods Store.
Births.
SANDER.S-In Stephen, an November 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Seeders, a son.
SWEET -In Crediton, ori November 20t9, te Mr. and
Mrs. Eli. Sweet, a son.
CANTELON-In Ileneall,On November 23n1, to Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Cattelon, a. son.
,TACKSON--In Blyth, on November 29th, to Mr. and
Miee John .A. Jack.son, of 'Ponoka, Alberta, it
daughter.
ROSel-ln Hullete, near Hai -lock, on .Noe•eniber 24th,
to 3Ir. and Mrs_ W. G. 110s4, a daughter.
• Marriages.
TEQWELL--GANNETT-At the reeidence ,,of the
bride's parents, Wingham, on . November 25th,
by Rev: 11. Perrie, Mr. Milton T. .Howell, of
Preston, to Miss Jessie, eldest daughter of Mr.
Wm. Gannett.
. ..
PORTER-HOMUTII-In Turnherry,at the reeidence
of the bride's parents, Mr. ane Mrs. A. Homuth,
on _November 29th, by Rev. D..Perrie, Mr. James
Porter, to Mies Ida Flprenee Honinth, pan of
Turnberry.
WHITESIDE--ROSS-At the hon -ie of Mr. and 3Ire:
M.E. Quigley, 613 Spaelina, avenue°, To onto, op
Neivember 21st, by ReveDrelVallace, MN...Emma,
_. daughter of the late 1/4-ki Rose, of WInghture to
• ,Mr. John Whiteside, of Ituntsville. I
MUSGRO'VE-KING---At tie residence of the bride's
parents-, °twee, on Neteember 22nd, by! Rev. T.
H. Farr, Mr. Jamee3fir grove, of Howick, to Mist
Mabel Florence Ring, ( aughter of Mr, Charleg
. ' Kinge.of Gorrie. •11-
5LALLOY---WW.NSEND.--411NOVeMber 29th, at the
home of the bride's father, A. F. Malloy, M. B.,
of Exeter, to Miss Annie Louise, eldest daughter
of .Mr. Thomas Townsend, of Toronto.
FOSTER--AUBIN-In St. Peter's3 church, DrYsdale,
on November 21st, by Rev. Father Loiselle, 31 r.
Leo. Foster, of theTobylon line, to Miss Maggie
Aubin, of the Sauble line..
KF.JeLY-AGEN-At St. Michael's chureh, Blyth, on
November 29th, byRe'. Father _Hanlon, MaJohn
I'. Kelly, to Mies Bridget Agen, both of Morris.
POLLARD -THIEL --.t the residence of the bride's
father, on November 28th, by Rev. A. D. Giecla
ler'Mr. Joshua J. Pollard, of Leadbury, to Mit3s
Mary, daughter of Mr. Henry Thiel, of Mullett.
FAHNERe-TREITZ-At the home of the bride's
father, on November 22nd, by Rev. 31r. Deanne
31r. Charles F. Fahner, to Miss Emma, daughter
of Mr. John Treitz, all of Crediton.
NO..
a4L7'z'fitr..
4•1.1.11•41. .51021CII9.0
0 se
We have sold our stook and are retiring
from Bulginess.
-Our eueoemors take poeseseion on January 1s8, 1906, and during December we
will give eome big bargains, especially in heavy winter goods, Hugh as ladies' Altraohan,
Eleotrio Seal and Greenland Seal Coats, Ladies' Caperines, Ruffle Muffs, Stoles and.
Scarfs, Lediete Cloth Coats in black, (amen and brown, in semi fieting and loose back
' styles, all new and up.to-clate. Alse Men's Fur Coats in black Galloway, Siberian dog"
Basilian calf (sad oub bear. Men'e Overceats made of black frieze, viounna and beaver
all bhis season's goods.. Also other lines of goods, which our space will nob allow us tO
mention here. You nhould visit our big store, where we show over $10,000 ,worth of
up-to-date goods. You will find numerous money -saving ohancee if you ovine early,
Deaths.
COWAN-On November 24th, at the Hmiebrook
Houpitale,Cherokee, Iowa. Jean Gray Gowan, ot
Paullitut, O'Brien county, Iowa, aged 25 •ears, 3
months and 7 days,. chief% daughter of he late
Walter Cowan, formerly of McKillop township.
MeMARTIN-J,,MensalLon November 240, Dorothy
Leonora,youngest, daughter of 3Ir.and Mrs. Dun-
: _can McMartin, aged 2 months.
Dowsoe„-ra Seaforth, on December Othe Sophia
Rathviell:relict of the late Thomas Dowson, aged ,
27 years, 8 months and 9 days,
13ALL-In Tilbury, on December 15, Eliza oudmore,
wife of Rev. John Ball, of Tilbury,
SNELL-In Usborne, on December 4th, Mary Row--
ley..veife of the late James Snell, of Mullett, aged
77 years,
OSBALDESTON-In Goderieh township, on Novem-
ber 26th, AlexaOsbaldeston, aged 61 years.
MeLEOD-In Alpena, Michigan, on November 18th,
Alexander McLeod, formerly of Bayfield, aged 64
years.
CULBERT-At Crewe, Ashfield township, on Novem-
ber 24th, Barbara, only daught,er of . Mr. and
, Mrs. Abmm Oulbert,aged 22 years and 9 rnonths.
HOOEY -In Wingharn, On .November 24th, Lottie
daughter of Mr. John Hooey.
TUDHOPEe-In Toronto, on Novetriber 24th, Herbert
• M. Tudhope, formerly of Wingham, in his .31st
year.
CAMPBELL -In Berlin Hospital, on November 28th,
Lucy Jeariet, youngest daughter of Donald and
Charlette'Campbell, of Grey township; aged it
Years, 1 month and 15 days.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Pi'DIGS FOR SERVICE-Th4e-undersigned-will keep
.1 at his place in Brucefielcl, it pure bred York-
shire and it pure bred Berkshire Boar, to which it lim-
itediuumber of sows will be admitted. Terms. -$1,
payrille at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. GEORGE HILL. 1982x12
IIORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. -he undei-
sig-ned has three very fine young Thorobred
Shorthorn Bulls for sale. They range from 10 to 13,
months, two ked and it roan, from their imported
bull, " Trumpeter." Terms reasonable. Apply on
Lot 21, Concession 4, Tuokeremith, or address, Sea -
forth P. O. A. & J. BROADFOOT. 1982-41
ESTRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of the
undersigned, lot 5, contession 10, Stanley, about
the middle of July, a yearling steer. The owner can
have the same on proving property and paying
-charges. WM. LA3IONT, 1982-3 .
Once Again
Christmas Here
It is the time for rejoicing and else for giv-
ing presents. Me have them in great
veriety. We have
Comb and Brush Cases
Manicure Sets
Ebony Cloth, Hat and Hair Brushes
Fine Gold Mounted Brier and 'Meer
schaum Pipes.
Fine Tobacco Pouches and Cigar
Cases
Real Seal Skin Purses and Card ,
Cases
Beautiful China from Japan and France
Toys and Dolls in Endless Variety
Perfumes ranging in price fcesm 25c
to $5
We cannot tell you all here, come
in, you are always welcome wheth.
er you buy or not. Oar stook is
new and prices right.
'O. ABERHART9
DRUGGIST,
Agent for the leading 'makes of Trustiest!,
-kountain Syringes and liot Water
Bottles.
OARDNO'S - - • - BLOCK
AF1ORTEI
Choice Liquors
Mitchell's Irish and Scotch Whiskeys. Choice and
aged. Matured in wood.
Guinness Famous' Stout. Bott'e Pure Male Stout.
Old -Spanish Wines. Freneh Claret and Mumm's
Champagne.
Wilson's 3fontreal Invalid's Wine. St. Augustine
- wine for church purposes, and a full stock of the
best, liquors and wines to be obtainable. Give us
it trial order. Prices right.
••••••*.m.e.
H. CH GIFFORD,
IN map, OF DOMINION BANK.
: SEAFORTH.
Dray Business for Bale.
MII•111 =MN MIN,
For sale, the dray. business in Seaforth, owned by
John Habkirk and Son. Everything in good order
and good business done. There will also be sold, the
Stable property on John street, Seaforth. For fur-
; .
therparticulars apply to
JOHN HABKIRK & SON,
1982-tf &aim*.
Notice
Hay–Taxes.
Chairie\ryer, tax collector of Hay, will be in
Zuriel on ecember 15th, for the last time. Four
per cent Will be added to all unpaid taxes alter that
date. Take warning. '
CHARLES TROYER,
19824 . Tax Collector, Hay.
ALWAYS IN STOOK
The Following Well Known Cloths:
BkLWA RP. Blue and Black Serge Suitings,
and Worsted Trousenngs
1 F I C Serge Suiiings in all
Shades and Textures
VICKERMANS' Serges, Otieviots
and Vicunas
Also a Complete Range of Imported and Domestic
Tweed Suitings and Trouserings. Our Black Melton and
Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be- leaders judging
by the orders we are securixtg for them.
We will be pleased to show you any of the above lines and can
gnarantee the entire lot. , 't
Speare and Page, IVIerchant Tailors.
Under To Ara Clock, - SEAFORTH
Christmas Goodso
• Our stook of Ohrietroae goods itees arrived, and is open for inspection. We show
Emma very epeoial lines, tuitable for fphristnaas presents, at very olose prices, in Ladies'
Hand Bags, Baits, Farley Caere, Lame Soarfs, Faoinators, Haodkerchiefe, Silk Shirt
Waists, Kid Gloves, aloo Men's Ready Brame, Necktie, in puffs, bows, four,in-hand
knots; strings, etc. s
Fine Iristiost Goods,
se,
We always take the lead in Jive Dress Goode. This season our stook is very
large and well mooned, and having been bough e Were the advance in the price of wool,
we can gate very low puns. Come and get our precis*, and see the bargains we can
offer you.
011.133a .A.1\TID 01VM
MOKINNON & 00.1 'MYTH.
elephone Message
From S,nta Clause.
iielef;4444141+++++++++++++++++
I am on nip way to Fear's ding store' Seaforth, with a car load of the
most beautiful Christmas goods, gatheredfrom all parts of the world. I
have had my agent e busy in Japan, Austria, Germany, France and England,
gathering these beautiful presentri for my friends in and around Seaforth.
Tell them to come to your store to see me and my beautiful gifts.
Signed, SANTA CLAUS,
North Pole, Dec. 6th, 1905.
In accordance with Santa Claus' wish, we isifue this invitation to every-
body. Come and see the dear Old Man and his gifts.
FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth
Constance
len lour Friends .1 What?
1. -About the good tea you gob at
Jewitt's for 28o a lb. A lady told us the
other day theb it wag better than tea she
had paid 40o a lb. for in other places.
2, -About the select raisins, currant!,
peels. epioes, etc.'you get at Jewitt's.
3. -About thee 1nice dinner sets, toilet
sets, glees berry sets and fancy cups and,
ssueers, salad dishes, eta., you geb at Jew-
itt's store, at such moderate prices. -
• 4. -Also about the large assortmeet of
staple dry goods and boots and shoes, need-
ed in every, home. We need not quote
pricier. Our prices are always as low or
lower than elsewhere and the goods are al.
waYs good quality.
We take this opporbunitY of thanking
the many customers who have patronized
us during the past) three years and will be
pleased to wait on them even more faith-
fully than in the past and alio any others
who like fair and honest) dealing. '
R. W ,JEWIT'1,1, Constance
Notice:to Creditors.
In the Estate of Edward Roach, the Younger, of the
Townshil_i of MeKilkip, in the County of Muron, far-
mer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to 11. S. 0., Chap.
129, See. 88, that ail persons having eleimS against
the estate of the ;add Edward Reach' the Yotinger,
who died on or about the 22n6 day ofJanuary, 1895,
are required, on or before the 29th day 'of December,
1005, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to J. L.
Killoran, Solicitor for Annie Roaele the administra-
. trix of the said deceased, their mince and addresses,
full particulars of their claims, and the nature Of the
security (if any) held by t.henx ; and further take
in:et:cc that after said date, the said administratex
will proceed to distribute the assets of the geld estate
among, the persone entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of whjeh she then have note
J. L. KILLORAN, Seaforth,,Ont.,
Solicitor for the Administratrix
Dated this lstdriyof Deeember, 1905 1982-3
• Notice to Debtors.
All persons indebted to me, on past due accounts,
must settle, theattme at once, or the accounts will )ic
put in other hands for collection.
19823 T. .1. BERRY, Hermit
Mu icipal Elections
Township of Tuckersmith
' The Annual Meeting of the electors Of the TQW11.
ship of Tuckersmith, for the nomination of candidatee
for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for the year
1906, will be held at DIXON'S HALL; BRUCEFIELD,
on
Friday, December, 22ad, 1905
at one o'clock p. ni., and if a poll is necessary, such
P011 shall be opened on
Monday, January •Ist, 1904
at the following pieces :---In division No. 1 -At Win.
Aberhart's Hall, Egniondville ; George E. Jaekson,
deputy returning officer. In division No. 2 -At
School House No. 8, Eginondville ; Samuel MeGeoch,
deputy returning offleer. In division No. 3, at School
House No. 4 •, Charles Routledge, deputy returning
officer. In division No. 4, at School House No. 8;
Robert McCartney, deputeareturning officer. In di-
vision No, 5 -At Sehbol House No. 1; A. G. Smillie,
deputy returning officer. hi division Mi. 8 -At
Strong's Hall ; 1Villiam Sinclair, deputy 'returning
officer. Poll open from 9 it. nt., till 5 p. m,
A. G. SMILLIE, Returnhig Officer.
A Satisfied Customer
Is the Best Advertisement.
fiCramni.M. ••••••
We always sell our goods with this
thought in view. You share in
these favorable transactions we of.
for ancl you will be satiafied too.
1 lbs. Best Selected Reieine for 25o
4 Cans Peas for 25o
3 Cane Corn for, 25c
NEW PEELS -Lemon, Orange and Citron
New Figs and Dates, 5o to 1.00 a lb. •
20 ibe Redpath'e Granelated Sugar, $1.00
We Pay For
Batter, per lb, 20e
New Laid Eggs, per do en, 223.
Bright quartered Dried :Apples Wanted at
64o a lb.
Highest Price for Pewit
ROBERT CLARK
• GENERAL JROHANr
Constance -
- Ontario
1982,tf
GRAND TRUNK IstrierkZ
rot- Winter Fair
CfUELPH
Good Going December 9th to December 15
Returning until Monday, December 18th
This Annual Winter Fair is noted
for its Excellent Exhibits of Live
• Stook, Etc,
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT.
Direct lines to Guelph via Grand
Trunk from all direceions.
Seoure tiokets from
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agen ti
'
Rubbers
-and Felt Boots
gm. ••••• send
We handle nothing but the best
make' of rubbers and Felt &one The
beet are none too good for our trade.
Our Rubbers ate the beet heavy Para
Gum Rubbere made to -day. They are
made stub proof and oraok proof by a
patent process and they will stand
more hard wear than any other rubber
of the kind made.
Our Felt Boots
We want to see every man who in.
tends buying a pair of felt boots this
0861011.
We've the hest- felt 'boots that are
made and we know it. For instanoe,
we have men's felt shoes with felt soles
ad rubber heels, that we claim are the
besb ehoes ever sold by anybody for
the money, in both laced and oongress
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3
If you will test us by a trial, we are
positive thab you will buy your felt
shoes here.
Richardson& WInnis
SEAFORTH,
Agent for the Granby Berlin, Canadian
Maple Leaf. Hood and King Qual-
ity Rubbers.
A Golden
Opportunity
Just for fifteen clays a great discount
sale is now going on at the
Seaforth Tea and
Coffee Store
This sale is for cash or trade only :
only credit is given only when goods
are :sold at regular prima -10
sulphur for, 26o : 10 lb. salts for 25o;
11 bars Judd's soap for 25o ; 4 lbs. cur-
rants for 25o ; 4 the. raisins for 25o;
6 lbs. date. for 25o; 6 lb,. 000king figs
for 2,513 ; 3 lbs. prunes for 25o; 6 lbs.
rice for 25o ; 6 lbs, tapiooa for 25o; 3
cans peas, beans; corn, tomatoes or
blueberries fox 25o; shelled almonds,
shelled walnuts, all kinds of spies. and
candied peels. I have s full stook of
all kinds of new goods, which I am
sellintat great bargains --:sweet older,
mince meat, honey, dark brown sugar
for baking, baking mole,sles, best table
syrup, oatmeal, cornmeal, fionr, ere -
ham flemnrolled wheat, wheatleteorearn
of wheat, in bulk, pot barley, split
passe, teas and coffee a speeialby, all
kinds of cured meate, pork sausage,
bologna sausage, all Uncle of fish, table I
salt'in sacks and looee, applcvs, pota-
tom
I have a very large and well assorted
stook of choice crockery and glaesware
and a nioe range of lamps, dinner. tea
and toilet sets, I have two nice pat-
ternf in odd pieces and can make up
tea and dinner seta to suit the onetorn-
er, at any Price.
Fresh eggs and bubter taken as cash
at this store, also all kinds of fovrl. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
call end gab some of the bargains,.
CAULT, Seafortn
^
-
'tee mese Melte
and
'Market Smite
Seaterth,
Ontario.
ar
arienteg
sedan ant
king
era
ewe Cesintlyel
Another year hakISImost sped by, and the season 0 joy is ag iiii
at hand. The q, stion that confronts us each yea ' is befor4 us
now—what shall e give him or her? We are in° e ready t. an
ever to answer t t question for you. This store i repleteith
handreds of gift,. ving things --of both the useful id orna n
. i
tal kind—both qi young and old. At this time, when re da
are many and gi gvmg brings -your wants to the ighest pgint,
is important t anake your purchase at the sor where on
't1
get the most for lour money. Did you ever stopi to coneider
which is the stog,deservin of your patronage? !;,When plan-
ning your Christe'tes purchases, the question will iierise as the
most desirable IA, e for your shopping. - We are in. a position
to supply your wints. It witl be our pleasure to !ldemongtrate
the feet that we ve the greatest.values to be foul,.
e.partn*.rit
New Silk Blouses in Japanese and Taffeta Silks, l4ge Variety, prices
ranAng frpm $2.75 to 85 each.
Ladies' Stock Coll&rs in silk embroidered chiffon, all he latest novelties
in girdles, silk and leather, ranging in price from 25c to each.
Now is the time to buy your fancy linens and handker hiefs ; these goods
are imported direct, and Itve are in a position to offer extra 'values.
Fancy doylies in hOd-embroidered anditeneriffe ; see lour isplay of fancy
table covers,,tray clothna sideboard scarfs..
Special line of tapeetry cushion tops at 250 each.
Hand bags, the nevi' wallet for ladies' wear, at prices
each.
rom 50e to $2,.25
Fur Departme t
Qur fur steak is thelargest stock weet of Toronto, 1
stocks in this °nerdy cozahined, and nought fromthe mu
turers in Canada, and; owing to the quantity of our pure
centless than the prite o ordinary dealers. This is the
to supply your fur wanti. Match the following prices if
and quality combiaed Tin cannot match ;
Men's natural wombat coats_at $1.5 each-
._
alf coats froni/ $15 to 18.
,jfooats fOra;$20 to 25.
g coats fronti $16 to 20. 11
ombat coats!from $24 to.1-
Alen's brown.
Men's blacIF
Men's black
Men's brown'
Galloway Oa s,,from $26 to 33. •
Wallaby coats from. $25 to 33.
,Canadian cooti coats from $33 to 80.
See our speci Is at $40, 50 and GO.
Fur lined coa from. $28 to 65.
Robes, all prids, from $15 to 20.
Afth"Ammir~0~~"Artio
•
'
ger thatlany tnree
reliable Manufae-
st least 15 per
ition are in
ou Can, but price
IPPIESg FURai
Ladies' A. traoltan. Coats, triramed with ..t)tlumb
--four special —at $33, 34.50, 35.50 and. 40.1!
ia sable,
Two spe 'al lins in, ladies' plain - Astr;chan oats at
$23.75 and!3700.- '
1 "1 ''
Russian amb ooats, sable trimmed. speelal at 55.
,
Near seal:,-coats,,trimmed with Alaska sable, olumbia,
sable and Oriental igink, at prices from $41 to 57.0
! , 1
Persian ftra.b 'coats' prices $115, 124_75, 1.4 50, 149
and 153.75. =,
,
'
Unraatc
able values in eaperines, ruffs, inuffs,
Clolhing Departnent.
The great clothing 'ea e of manufacturers' overreakee Ills still going on.
Never such a sale, neve* WW1 crowds; They are coming,from all plarts of this
county; everybody recoeniz, es that it is a sale of suprein impo Ance. Not
half of our special clothing purchase has ever been printed le great reductions
on many other lines in thi department. Get our - pricc � 8ttu4 ld's under-,
wear, starting at $1 each, It will pay you to come a Jont distance, as it has
paid others.
High
st prices paid for Buttq EOgs
and Wool.
Drkied .i,ippies Wanted at 6c
WM.
IO.
DIRcT
Kiopo
URD & -SON
OpposIte tawa Daltag, Omar Male ani irk lta. 8
• 4.7-,