HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-05-18, Page 5gf 1906
40E STORE.
Day.
:her, Victoria Day
at home or away on a
best, and it will, there 0
good condition. If yew
thaeize the fact that o
ittien to fill all
alai Canadian motor/
s will appeal to yoa,. earl
yon wish to pay. The
Bay wear, beeluee of their
and sterling value
Men's Wear.
e, the ewe! Atne
- 1,5.5.00 a or,
ater Shoe-S40o
kora American S".9-3-$.7.00
tonna Shos-:O aud $4.
paten
Sethr
Shoea for men,
ee for Women.
, the townshi
lk and 'boat five
Fin to a farm in
od. He was an i
thrifty man of regul
[ pleasant and agreed)
;who5 although hay
ost of his pioneer frieni
aeally esteemed and mu
by a host of friends
ces. Deceased is surviv
:.ther, five sons and f
The Teralif/S were borree
onban church at the sgree
?re tb.ase of Mrs. Thomas
sharing in the same fa-
• t being the rare ,occane
ouble funeral, and weft
a: in. St. Columban Dame-
Leadlourin
Shiels, of Mencri
'weekly with his grocer
ng •the east end of the
.line. -Vegetation, which
backwar& bis impreved
:ce the rain -of Sunda.y; •
Lear that same persons
a ghost about ten mine
east .of Leadbury-. As it
has the ability to start
ar.11 building% it certain -
n ordinary Hob -goblin.
ugain this is ani, age {of
-Mr. Herbert J. Bell
wife rejoice in the
a baby bey. -Mr. Rielard
iloved the barn which he
rem Mr. Isaac McCeaviart,
'aort of thee week. He was
d by his neighbors, there
twenty to thirty helpiaz
- 1 he feels very 'grateful
tacit. assistance. Mr.
e..ern iframer and mayor
s, was overseerer of the
eaa ,buds are plentiful on
tees, which, as far as it
gn Met there :will be
pies this year.
aleelet.
Miss Ape.a. is in charga-.
oi here at present as a:
'for Miss Skilling, of
Tae latter has been
me time and u.aable to
er duties. -There is quite
!',r hay in this vicinityb
iod cold weather keeps
areed •eating humor,
sequence the hay etepplar,
ex ha usted.-Tho-- cream:
0 all out tavice4. a week
tte end all chinto be
'ned sletre of cre.ain. That
ase a math hence and
_ 'hustled to take all of
30 and 35 miles a trip;
age distance they have-
aru thot can keep that
/ter are certainly ea.rila
anil oats. -The Ste&
-• Ofelnoosh re -opened on •
Bushfield is out
the -week with -his wagon
- a good businees.-For
ue weeks -in Saco easion
buyers fetid $7.25 per
ia avitfle all the tion.e
,ted in Toronto at
teidt, Jr., and Henry
tt am.. ng the farmers
r re f ertces: They else
mt bl aoks for use fl
• ,x) e IV block being eV"
ferd—Jarries Hert on,
/dent, of Lendon, iS at
seat hr.: is cetlled away
_ y Sunday. -There
of Geildbe refs pea-
nity at present. We
waoeen.e n. t be -roraelk
ne.strcng hersee and
5stantiol wagons. There,
rags, rubbers- and
tmes Wood, -of the
-n is o-ery low at pre--
Lttle'or no hopes are
recevery. There was
the church here- last
no to :quarterly servioe
et Cl if C. erd.-Mr. and
On, of Minter, visited
Mrs. W.F.Ilairey, an
r. James Horto-n and
'eTe, have traded houses -
e.0 eneving during the
apor
ee; Lee toe,
Ups
ar's choice Ameri-
f rooms, and fix
'AR
1C2,,
ONT
1
For Viotoria 1)reaa
The Grand_ Trank have made tit
tate of ningle fare for wound trip
god going May '23rd and 24bh, nee
auroine; until May 25fih, between
1a11 ntatieins txi Canada, atm: to Sus..
enion. Bridge land Buffaita
Detroit and Port Huron, Maihigan.
au 011 agents for tickets,.
- MARKETS.
Searoani, Nlay 17th, 1906.
FWh
en eat
0 35
,80 80 tO $0 80
pe°11asts,peperbushelrblihel0 35 to
. 70 to
Earley. per bushel.. .. ...-0 45 to
Batter, No. 1, 'pose -.0 14 to
Witter, tub.. ' 010 to
Eggs,' per dozen - .... . 0 13 to
Flour. per 100 lbs............. .. Of 2 25 to
Ifef per ton.......,.. .• •• 60 to
Hi es, per 100 me 5 00 •te
0 30 to
__Sheep skins, . ...........
Potatoea per bushel, 0 40 to
Salt, retail) per harrel1 00 to
Weeat per cord(long)..-.. .. .. 6 00 to
Wood per cord (short)
Applea per bag 0 60 to
(Jbver 7 00 to
Timothy teed... 1 26 to
Talleive per 11) . . . .. ..... . 0 Otto
Porkper100 lba............ ..... 7 50 to
Wog vilUibed)- • • owafi 0 26 to
Wool unwashed)." 0 16 to
4.
bairy Mar trete, '
Tentego0, May16-Ilutter-There is a. good demand
or choice butter and reeelpts are lees heavy. The
tone of the market is towards thinness, but quota-
tions are onehanged. ere:inverse 20 to no; Bolide,
ne to.P.Oo ; dairy, pound rolls, good to choice, 17c
to 18e; Iarve rolls, 16 to 170 ; medium, 15 to tea.
Olieese-The auarket is firm and ster4dy. Old is
quoted et 14e for large, and 14ie for twins. Now
ea quoted -unchanged at lle to 12e. Eggs -Are firm
in tone and in zood demand. New -laid are quoted
lae to 17e, itral splits at 13 to inc.
MONTREAL, May 15--Cheest--Market firm in tone,
sympathy with strength displayed in the coins
try. Leerd quotations firmer at 111 to Ilec. Butter
I...Market firm. Prices in the country advanced a
tent on Saturday, and local quotations are much
higher. A fair demand is reported for export. Sides
of choice creamery were made this morning, at from
SO to 2040 for wholesale lots, and as high as Sie for
single pa.okage8. Egg.-Firin, sales being made at
16 to alio in wholem_le tots, and 1(33 to 17c in single
eases.
0
70
0 45
0 15
0 76
0 is
2 75;
700
5 36
0 36
0 60
125
620
800
100
800
2 00
0 05
8 20
0 27
0 17
Grain, etc.
Tetioxoo, May 15.-Wheate-Fall, 80 to 810 ; goose,
760 e spring, 74o; oats, 4104 barley, 01 to 52e ; peas,
750. Baled Hay -The market holds steady to firm
at 89.50 to 610 per ton for No. 1 timothy in car lots
On track here, and 87.50 per ton for No. 2. Baled
Straw -Is unchanged at 85.50 to $6 per ton for ear
lots on track here.
Poultry.
TORONTO,. May '154 -There is still a demand for.
rhoiee ellickens, but they are scarce and firm at 15
tO 100 per pound.
Potatoes.
Teat/not May 15 -Are firm. Ontario are quoted
et. 70e to 850 per bag out of- store ; eastern Dale -
wares at 8.50 to 97ec. tenebee, 73e, and Nova
Scotia. a 750.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, May 16. -The following is Burns &
Sheppanies Weekly report of prevailing pritea *-
Single roraLsters, 16 to Hi hands, 8125 to 8100;
single cobs and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands,
8125 to 8170 • matehed pairs and carriage horses;
15 40 16.1 hands, $800 to 3.e.e50 ; delivery horses, 1,100
40 1.200 pounds, 8140 to 8175; general purpose and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, 9150 to 2200;
draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, $160 to 8210;
serviceable eecond-hand workers, $60 to 290;
serviceable seoond-hand drivers, $60 to $80.
Live Stock Markets,
Lwow, England, May 15. -Cattle are quoted at
10Ie to 11/c per lb. •, refrigerator beef, 8e per
- lb.; sheep, dressed, 1414 to, 15o per lb. ; Iambs,
16_,e- dressed weight.
. Livaaeame May 15. -Canadians, 0d. Deinand
poor.
levirearee N. Y., May 15 -Cattle --Slow, steedv to
10e lower prime steers, $.5.35 to 85.75•;. s'hip-
tang,84.75 te; 85.35 ; butehers,34.26 to R5.15 ; heifers,
8175 to $5.15 ; cows. V.1 to $4.00 ; bulis, 8125 to
34,50; stockers and feeders, 88.26 to 84,50 ; freah.
cows.- and springersestetaly to strong at $20 to 857.
Veale -Active and 250 higher, -at 24.60 to 87.
Hoge -=-Active and 5 to 10c higher ; heavy, mixed,
Yorker:4, and pigs, 36,85 to $0.65 ; roughs,. 86 to
ease ; stags, *4,25 to .94,75. Sheep and Lambs-
Aotive and higher.; lambs, e5.50: 40.$7 a few at
87 05 ; yearlings'se to 35.25 ; Wethers; $5,50 to
86 ; ewes, 85.25 to 85.50; sheep, mixed, 63 to $5.76.
TORoNTO Joe:coma-Union Stock Yards, May
15 -The quality of fet cattle was fair; trade was
fair. Export prices ranged from 84.60 to 85.15,. the
bulk seihngt .4614.70 to 35; export bulls, at 83.60 -
to 34; butchers' prices for picked lots Choicerang-
ed from St 70 to 4 80; pod from (0.40 to $4.00 ;
medium, 84. to 34,25; conunon, $3,15 - to 34;
bittch.er cows, 83 to 34; feederee$4 to 84.75. Veal
calves sold at 84 to $0 per 100' lbs. Hogs -Selects
sold at 37; lights, at 36.75; sows, 84 to elti ,• stags,
82.50 to $3,50 per 100 pounds, fed- and watered.
MONTREAL,. May 15 -There was no change in cable
advices from Liverpool and London on Canadian
cattle,they being steady at ila. The demand for
Ocean freight has improved, and the . bulk ofthe
May epee° has been engaged at 35s for Liverpool,
Glasgow and -3fanehester, and 30s for London. Ex-
ports for paat week were 2,93,5 cattle and 628 sheep.'
The feature of the hog situation this week has been
the continued weak cable adaleee on Canadian ba-
con,- and prices have scored another decline of Is to
4s in London, to 538 to 60s. Bristol prices are 2s to
4a lower, at 5as to 59s, and Liverpool 28 off at 55s to
tiOs. Receipts of hogs were 2,200, of which 1,500
were bought hi the West by two of the leading.
packing companies, and the balance were sold on
the market. In spite of the . weakness in hewn ae
hoard the market was steady, and .sales of eelected
lots were inade at $7.75 - per cwt. weiglied off ears.
The butchera were out strong 1.11(1 trade was brisk.
A few very ehoice cattle told up to 54e .per pound.
Mr. George NichoLgon- bought 16 prime cattle pet 51c;
prime beeves sold at 5 to .5ec ; pretty good at 4 to
4'
14: -. and common stock -at 21 to 31e. Mitch- cows
soldat $20 40-855 each. Carves sold at -32 to 810
each: Shippersare buying good large Sheep at deo '
per lb. ; spring iambs sole et Sato $5.50 each.
Towerro, May 16-Exporters-pricee for fat tattle
were no better. Pricee for exporters ranged from
34.7540 egiper (ova with one -or two lots nt a little
more, but the bulk sold around 84.90per cwt. Sev-
eral loads of exporters that were -not property finish-
ed, were bciught by enterprising farmerto go back
to the country as short -keeps. Exportebnlls sold at
$3.40 $4 per ewt. Butehers-Loads of good butchers.
eotd from 84.40 to $4.60 ; medium cattle, $4.25 to
94.40 ; good cows at 94.e5 to ; common eows at
.tc) $3.60. Feeders and Stockers -Prices about:
steady at Friday's quotationa, as follows: bent short -
keeps, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., at $4.50 to 84.75 ; best
feedera, 900 to 1,050 lbs., at 84.20 to $4.50.; best feed -
ere, 800 to 900 lbs., at 81 to $4.25 ; best stockers; 500
to 790 lbs., at $3.50 to 33.70; common stockers, 3c
per.lb. Mach cows -About twenty milch cows and
springers sal at $30 to $00 each, three only bringing
thc latter price. Receipts of veal ealvesWere large.
-Pticesranged from 83 to 36.50 per cwt.; prime new
-milk fed veals are worth 87_ per cwt.. - -Sheepand
lambs -Receipts light, with priees firm. Expert
ewes sold at. $5 to $5.20 per cwt ; bucks at. $4.25 to
; yearlings at -$6.5f4 to 87.25 per ext.; spring
lainbs at 83 to 86 each, Hoga-Receipts light prices
unchanged from those given on Friday at e7 per Owt.
for elects, and e6..75 for lights and fats.
WESTERN BANK
OF CANADA.
READ OFFICE, OSHAWA
$1,000,000
$ 300,000
CAPITAL, - -
RESERVE, -
1-• MoMILLAN Gen'i Mgr.
B LIN BRANCH.
Every facility consistent with sound
banking is afforded the public of Dublin
end surrounding territory.
Drafts and Money Orders issued.
Interest paid on Savings Bank deposits
of $1 and upwards.
Loans made to farmers for buying cattle,
•ete.
Sale Notes supplied free of charge.
FRANK McCOVINELL Manager
Marriages.
JOIINSON-CRAWFORD-e-At the residence of th e
bride's father, en May 2nd, by Rev. Mr..
Anderson, Mr. J. Ed. Johnston, of Blyth, to
. Mies Carrie Crawford, youngeskdaughter of Mr.
Robert Crawford.
COleRTICE-POOL-At DeGmff, Ohio, oil May 1st,
Rev. T. R. Courtiee, pastor of Buffalo street
M. E. church, Jamestown, N. Y. and son of Mr.
A. J. Courtiee, Hohnesville, to ifise Nellie Pool,
daughter of Senator L 14. Pool,
MCCLUNG-WELKER-At 'Zurich, on May 9th, by
Rev. A. I). Gisehler, Mr. John McClung, of New
Liskeard, to Miss Regina Welker, of Zurich, for-
merly of Berlin.
GABEL-GABEL-At the manse, Parkhill, on April
anal, by Rev. Mr. Graham, Mr, Emerson Gabel,
of Dauhwo<xl, to Miss Alvin°. Gabel, of South
Ettethope, Perth Co. -
thrt110.
EADMAN-In Bay -field, on May Oth, to Rev. T.
and Mrs. Steadman, a son.
,tkOrDB-In Walton, on May Oth, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 11, Drager, a daughter. r
HEYWOOD-4n Elimville, on May 7th, to, Mr. and
. Mrs. John Iter,voorl, a son.
PA.VRERSON-At Grand 13end, on May 46h,, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Patterson, a son.
(REB --In Stephen, on 'bitty Oth, to Ur. and Mrs.
Simon Grab, a son.
13R01)ERJO1f.-.011 the Lake Road, on April 281x1, to
Mr. and Airs, Edgar Broderick, a son.
MIRTZEL--In Crediton, on May 2tul, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Hirtzel, twins -son and daughter.
WILD --4n Wingham, on May Oth, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Wild, 148011.
JAMES -hi Turnberry, on May 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas James, a son, •
GEMMILL-In Turnberry, on May 310, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Oetrunill, a daughter.
MO1LR1S--I11 Colborne, on May 8th, to Mr. and Ws.
Herb. Morris, a daughter,
WRIGHT-In Grey, oti May ilth, to ate and. Xtrs, W.
,Wright, a daughter.
EOKMIER.--Yn 'Morris, on May 7th, to Mr. and Mrs.
- L. Eckmier, a daughter.
Deaths.
McIIIT0SH---I11 West Wawatiosh, on May 5th, Mre.
Win. MeIntosh, aged 20 years. •
COOK -hr Clinton, on May 4th, Marjorie Agnes,
daughter of Mr: John Cook, aged 5 -years. I
TAYLOR-ln Hullett, on May Oth, Riehard Taylor,
aged 71 years and 4 days.
PORTER -In Flushing, Michigan, -on May 2n6.
George, son of Mr. and 11fre. Alex. Porter,: of
Turnberry, aged 42 years. •
Cl0X-in Huron townsfilp, Brume county, on May
6th, Suerinnah Mitchell, relict of the late John
Cox, Goderich townahip, aged 97 years and 8
montlie.
HOWSON-In Gotlerich on May 6th, Janet Brown,
relict of the late Joseph Howson, aged 78/years
aml 6 months.
MoltIM-In Walton, on May 9th George BlelChn; in
his Oland year.'
laaPbRTANT NOTICES.
QHOttirlOR,N BULL:-Ilaving 'purohased the
thorobred Shorthorn Bull, -" Rosemary Heir,"
(558)37) from Mr. W. J. Thompson;Ithe well known
breeder and importer of Logan, I Will admit to bin
O limited number of COWS thia season, for service.
"Rosemary Heir," was bred by Alex, Iseate Cobourg.
He is from "Briti8h Flag," imported, and his dam
was " Primrose iend," also imported. For terms aral
other eondition8 apply on Lot 27, Concession 11, Mc-
Killop. JOHN G. GRIEVE. 2005x4
ORTGAGE SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY. -
..al. Under paid by virtue of the powees contained
in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will he offerecl for sale by public
auction on Wednesday; the 80th day of May, 1900, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Commercial Hotel,
in the Town of Seaforth, by Thomas Brown, mutton -
ear, the following. property, namely • Lot Number
ee and the Easterly five feet of Lot Number 28, both
in D. D. Wilson's Survey of part of the Town of
Seaforth, and that, portion of the unsurveyed Part of
Farm, Lot Nuinper 27, in the first Concession of the,
Township of McKillop, situate in the block of land
bounded by JainesaWilson, Centre and Ann Streets,
as shown in the plan of D. D. Wilson's eurvey afore-
said. The buildings on the property coneist of a
one-and.ahalf story brie& house, 16 x 36, with two
additions, 6 x12 each. There is a small orchard con-
taining some choice apple trees. The property is
situated in what is considered to be the best resi-
dential part of the town. Terms of Sale -Ten per
cerit. of the purchase money to be paid down at the
time of sale and the balance to be paid within thirty
days thereafter. Further particulars will be made
known on the day of sale or can be obtained in the
meantime from the undersigned. H. J. D. COOKE,
Vendor's Solicitor • THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
.Dated at- Pleased this lath day of Mry, 1906.
2005-2
COURT OF REVISION
Public notice Is hereby given that -the first sitting
of the Clourt for the Revision of ehe-Assessment Roll
of the Township of Tuckersmith for the year 1906,
will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday,
May 20th, at 10"o'clock a. m. All interested parties
will tak.e notice and govern themselves' accordingly.
Parties who have destroyed their dogs since being,
assessed, must have the entries removed at'the above
court or the tax will be collected.
A. G. SMILLIE,
Clerk of 'ruokersmith.
2003-4,
GRAND IRON Kit4--TwEti
Single Fare
Victoria Day
going May 23 and 24
Return Limit May 24
Between all stations in Canada,
also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y.
For tiokets and fall information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Tent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Aient.
Our Elegant
New Footwear
is Now Ready.
Now ladies, how about youa foot-
wear . May, we assist you in
chooshig something from among
the fashionable .Spring styles that
willbe a source of comfort and
joy . to you during the coming
season. We are well supplied'
with fashion's latest creatons,
and can suit your fancies as no
other shoe store can, no matter
what you want, whether it be
high shoes or low shoes, broad
toefaor narrow toes, high heels or
low heelse we can please you,
Prices range from $1 to $4.
aioMPSImam•••••••••••
Richardson& ItInnis
SEAFORTH,
Sole Agents for , Hoag (is Walden
American shoes for ladies. ;
pring Items
How about Fencing! If you
have not time to build your own,
don't fail. to • see our Peerless
Woven Fence before purchasing.
Profiting by the mistalresj of
others, this fence hes been made
the' strongest and most dills( ale of
woven fencee. and costs less
money.
Are you building your own
Let us supply you with the best
Cleveland High Carbon Coil
Spring and Dead 'Soft Weaving,
prices equal to the lowest.
Iroe. Gates at Rock, Bottom
Prices.
— Builders'
Hardware- of every description
and best quality always on hand.
See our New Line of Building
Paper. Have just eecured the
Newest and Best Ready Roofing-.
Paroid—needs no tar or pitch,
just fay it on roof and cement
laps, cleanest and most durable,
guarenteed for five years.
Special attention given Corru-
gated Iron Roofing, Metal'
Shingles and Siding. Ask_ for
- prices.
Cenral Ilardware Store
George A. Sills,
aeaforth - Ontario
I CANA
FCO
IAN BA
ERCE
fK
Paid-up Calpital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500P0
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
'B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Mnaget
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND
THE UNIT:LID STAPES AND ENGLAND
1
A general Banking business transacted. ccounts may be opened and conduc ed by
mail with all branches of this, Bank.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allow
current rates. The depositor is subject'to noedelay wha
ever in the -withdrawal of the whole orany
portion of the deposit
'SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES, _Man
ge
POPLESTONE & GARDINER
(RUCOESMRS TO MESSRS. .MoKINNON & CO.)
LOYTIly 3.1 la le ONTARIO,
SOMETHING FOR YOU.
Ltngerie Shirt Waist Pattern Lengths for the Summer Gat The new apenese
designs in mercerized lawns and Swiss =slime 'Eaoh' pattern contains enough anis of
material to make the fashioaable widen, 'This °lase of goods will be the largest eller in
the shirt waist deperttnent this summer. Prioei----$1.75, $2 and $2,50.
- Men's New Raincoats, worth $10 for $731This was a bargain lot oleare from a
big inatmfaetut to. We have only twenty, and they oannot last long. They are shower
proof, lined with Italian, linen sewn, and worth $10, now $7. •
' Men's Rubber Lino d Wtaterpro4Coate, worth $7.50, for $5. -This is ano her lot
ef guaranteed Rainproof Coets'With a very neat all wool tweed cloth, interlin d with
rubber and relieed, sevrn wiela linen thread and shams fully guimanized, wor $7,50,
now $5.
° Ladies' Sow lC
-Proof Taok,ete, were $8, for $5 -We have an advantage o er our
competitors in buying these Jackets, because of the sizes. . We were oompelled o par
-
chase the entire lob, or nob gee any of them, SO we bid on the lot and gob them They
are new, fashionable.in body, sleevea and fit, and are throughout particularly A 1 oriole,
worth $8, foe$5.
New Reincoata for Lathes in fawn, dark grey and, --tweed effaolie, at $5, $6 50, $'7,
$7,50 and $8; lengthe 54t 56, 58 and 60 inane. 1
NtW unbleached Table Linens, worth 40o, for 353 ; 451 for 401. P. 0. orsetp,
with long hip stippintere, worth $1, tor 75c, hmbrotclered Cotton Hese, with white,
blue and red, at 25a. Lime Front 0t on Hose Herm sdiorf dye, ea, 25a. White Cot -on
Hose, 5 inoh, 6 inohi. 7 inch, 8 inah, 9 inch, 94 ;nob. .....4
" Kharante," Dress Fabric's can't be beaben •' bu then.
F. ...e.1.4‘,"47.1r-.,.......--e----e—en.'-'—'5=17....- --" 0
- oplestone &IGardmer, Blyth
Stick to the Handle
You get more feet@ about easy running right at the
crank of a separator, than by listening to talk. If a sepa-
rator turns easily, the crank tells you no as soon as you
touch it. I am selling the lightest running cream separa-
tor made -and it's the beet every way you look at it.
It's
THE SHARPLES TUBULAR.
The Tubular is the cleanest skimming, most durable,
easiest to wash separator made. The weiet lo* oan saves
your back, the eneIosed gears can't pinch you fingers, the
self -oiling device saves time, wee the oil over and over,
andiprevents dripping on maohine or .fioor. The Tubular
skimmed 2i to 9 times cleaner than any other in a Na
tional Clean Skimming Contest. The Tibular is a money
maker and labor saver. Is increases the Netter money 25 to 100 per oent., and
the work of handling milk about one-half. Bring your wife around to see it.
may it is the easiest to wash. Let me give.you a oatelogue with a lot of good
in it.
lessens
She'll
things
We st ALTAIN,172- vs SEAFORTH
Next to Richardson 8s" McInnis' Shoe Store.
- 004
Our
High
Position
in publio esteem
has been well earn-
ed • We hope to
retain it by alien
better service if
possible. But it
is hard to 808 how
we can improve
the ohexaoter of
our
Drugs and Medi-
cines.
We buy only the
purest and best,
and sell them at a
price which refutes
the 'dee that drug
prefite are extra-
vagant.
Stone Root C. for
sore aching back,
50o a bottle.
Never Fail "Corn
"Cure, 10c a liox.
Detroit Vapo
Gasoline Stoves,
A full line of De. Shoop'sremedies al-
ways on hand.
Come in and see tue we have everything
that will make you well, and it is freeh
and pure.
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - - BLOC'S
S1R1 ALF" MIT TEC
Agent for Trusses, Fountain Syringes,
Cook's Cotton Root Co., and
Wood's Phosphedine.
Try the New Store
Where they don't trifle with
other people's business, but
pay strict attention to the
wants of everybody's needs
in the line of
Fresh, Cured and Cooked
Meats
Bologna and Sausages, Gro-
ceries, Fruits and Vegetables,
all at right prices. -
Try our 27c Tea.
KRUSE BROS.
SEAFORTH,
The originators of row prices in meats
Phone 96 ,
Commercial Block, Opposite the
Post Office.
-7V0TI0E.-60 acres of grass to rent or cattle taken
.11 in. to pasture. Parties wishing it either way,
must apply at one at. Lot 5, Clonceesion 4, Stanley.
1). di QAMERON, Maven. 200-1
Burns 'more air and less asoline
than all others. -
SELF GEN'ER,.A.TOR
PERFECT COMBUSTION
PURE FIRE
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
NO SMOKE; NO ODOR
SIMPLE AND DUR.O.BLE.
A. complete stook on hand Call
and exaniine,
C.A.SILLSISeaf rth
2002-4
-Spring is Ilrt
wow.
Don't forget tkat we are headq arters
for
KODAKS
Kodak Suppli s
Plates, Films, Paper,Mount
Developers, etc.; comple
range.
FISHING TACKLE -a -
Poles, Lines, Reels, Hook 'and
Spoons: 1
FIREWORKS— -
1For the 24th of May.
PIPES, CIGARS and
TOBACCOS—
None but the best.
CONFECTIONERY—
Ganong's Chocolates an
Bons better than the rest.:
Purest drugs and chemicals on
The man who looks into the
here.
J. so ROBER
Chemist & Drugg
itiiikKAY, Manager.
Bon
st
is
BY -L
ro 1.1
—OF T Ff
Town of Seaforth,
FOR 1906,
A byelaw to raise by way of Joan the sum of $10,-
000 for the ptupose of loaning the same to W. II.
Willis Shoe Co. ; to aid them in establishing and op -
mating a Shoe Factory, at the said Town of Seaforth.
And NIP -fierce) it will require the stun of 8336.82 to
,lieraiiieti annually by speeildrate for the payment of
I'the debt as herainniter meritioned.
And whereas it will require the imin of 8460.00 to
be raised annually fertile payment of the interest as
' hereinafter mentioned. •
And whereas the whole ratenble property of the
Townoof Seaforth, irrespective at any inereaue ;in -
the nature of toils, interests, dividends, tents or foef4
Trona the said property fiud also irrespective of any
increase derived from the temporary investment of
the sinking fund or any part thereof, according to
the hot revinefl assessment reit of the said Town, be-
ing the year 1905, is the stun of 8661,226.00.
And whereas the existing debenture debt of the
Town of Seaforth is as follows :
$5,600.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law
11 a, of the Town of Seaforth for 1880.
86,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law
No, 3, of the Toivn of Seaforth for 38911.
$2,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law
No. 8,- of the t.own of Seaforth for 1k01.
$14,000 borrowed unner the authority of by-law
No. 8, of the Towo of Seaforth for 1892.
83,500.001orrowed under the authority of by-law
No. 25 h, of the Town of Seaforth for 1892.
$1,500.00 borrowed under the atithority of by.law
No, 20, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1806.
$17,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law
No. 5, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1899.
81,000.00 berrowed under the authority of lay -law
No. 7, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1800.
88,000,00 borrowed umler the authority of lisalaw
No. 20, (Local IroprOvement), of the TOWn. of Sea -
forth, for 1001.
810,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by -Jaw
No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1902.
93,700.00 borrowed under the authority of baolaw 1
No. 2 (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea -
forth, for 1902. ea
87,890.20 borrowed under the authority of by-law
No. 24 a'of the Town of Seaforth, for 1902.
81,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law
No. 2, (Local Improvfment), of the Town of -Sea-
forth for 1003.
8-4,000.00 borrowied under the mithhority off
by -Jaw No. 10 a, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1903,
fort$211,
,401,00.r00100bo4rr. owed tinder the authority of by-law
No, 10, (Local Improvement), of the TIMM of Sea -
And $2,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-
law No. 14, (Local Improvement), of the Town of
Seaforth, for 1905.
And there is nothing in arrears for either principal
Or interese.
And whereas it is made necessary to appoint the
time and places for taking the votes Of the duly
eqineaelti:ds, electors and for appointing deputy. return-
ing officers to take the votes of the duly qualified
13e it therefore enacted by the Municipal Council
of theTawn of Seaforth.
1. That it shall belawful for the Mayor of the said
Corporation to raise by way of loin froin any per-
son, body or bodice corporate who nmy be willing to
advance the same upon the credit of the debentures
hereinafter mentioned a sum of money not eXeeed-
ing in the aggregate the sum of $10,000,00, which is
the amount of the debt Intended to be created by
this by-law.
2. That it shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause
any number of debentures to be made for :melt sums
of money as may be required, not less than 8100.00
each, and not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of
810,000 and that the said debentures shall be sealed
with the seal of said Corporation and signed by the
Mayor and Treasurer thereof.
- 3. The said debentures 8111111 bear interest at the
rate of four and one half per mot. per alumni, which
interest shall be payable at the office of the Treas-
urer of said corporation in each and every year dur-
ing the currency of mid debentures, on thel9th day
of June.
4. That said debentures shall be made paya.ble at
ttehreese
t.xpiration of twenty years from the date men-
; -
tioned for this by-law to take effect, at the office of
the Treasurer of said Corporation, and 8111411 have at-
tached to them coupon8 for the payment Ofthein-
e. Thal for the purpose of forming a sinking fund
forlhe payment of the said debentures an equal an
-
Mud sum of 8335.828l101,in addition to all other rates,
be raised, levied and eollected by special rate upon
all the rateable property in the said corporation dur-
ing the currency of the said debeptures or i any of
thein 14)10 (0)' the purpose Of paying the intinest on
the said debentures an equal annual sum of $460
shall, in addition to all -other rates, be raised, levied
and collected by special rate upon all the rateable
property of the said eortioration during the eterrency
of the eaid debentures or any' of them. i
6. That it shall be lawful for the said comeration
of the Town of Seaforth to loan the lann of 810,000.00
to be raised under this By-law to W. H. Willis Shoe
Co., for the purpose of aiding them to establith and
operate a Shoe Acton- at the said Town of Scaforth,
on the terms and conditions set forth in their written
a,pplication for such loam, dated the 1061i day of May,
1906, said loan to be secured by it first Inortgage in
favor of said Corporation upon the lands, buildings,
machinery and plant of said Company 011(1 to be re- '
payable in twenty'(20) equal mutual instalments of
$500.00 each, without interest, and a bond for `$5,000
satisfactory to the Council of said Corporation, saie
buildings and plantand other property,to be insured
in favor of said Corporation for $10,000.00, in first-
class insurance eomparnes.
7. And it shall be lawful for tha Municipal Coun-
cil of the said Coeporation to fix the assessment on
the Company's lands, buildings andpiantat 83,000.00
for a term of ten years, the said fixed assessment to
be for the Axing of all rates, save School tales.
8. That Ohe votes of the dilly qualified eleetors
shall be taken on Monday, the Ilth day of June,1000,
between the hours of nine a. in. and five p. in, at the
following places by the following Deputy Returning
Officers, viz :-Polling sub -division No. 1, i4 the Pub-
lic School, R. Lunsd
ien, Deputy Returning Ofileer ;
Polling suladivision No. 2, at the Cornea Room, in
the Town Hall, .John R. Thompson, Deputy Retro -n-
ine- Officer ; Polling sub -division No. kat . Shana-
han's Implement Shop, H. J. Punchard, eputy Re-
turning °inner -
O. That the Mayor of tha said Municipal Corpor-
ation shall attend at the Cohneil Room ow Mondey,
the 4th day of June, 1906, ret two o'clock ht the after-
noon for the purpose ot appointing persons 4,0 04(81'!
at the various polling plates aforesaid and the -131,111i.
niing tip of votes respectively on behalf of persons
in te.rested in and promoting or opposing the By.J...aw
resPe.TetivhealI.
iothe Clerk of the said Municipal Cornor-
ation shell, et the hour of twelve o'clock n000, on
Tuesday, the 1260 day of June, 1006, at the Town
Hall, sum -up the votes given for and against the
By -Law, and grant the requisite certificates. ;
11. This By-Laav, if carried by the votes of the
electors, shall take effeet on the day of the final pass-
ing thereofi
,
D .
Dated --
a owe Hall, Seaforth, this 14th day of
_
May, 1006. .
••NotiCe.
TAKE NOTICE that the 111)015 118 atrue and cor-
rect copy of a By -Law which has been taken into
consideration by the Municipal Council of the Town
of Seaforth, and Which:will be finally passed by the
said Council in the event of the assent of theelectors
being obtained thereto, after one month from the
first publication of said By -Law, and this notice in
the newspaper called THE IlvsesExeosrron, the date
of Nvhioh first pnblieatiori was the lath dey of May,
1906,end that thevotes of the electors of the said Muni-
cipality will be token thereon on the day and at the
• hours and places therein fixed.
JOHN A. WI LSON , Clerk.
Mr. Willis'' Application.
Seaforth, 'May10th, 1906;
To the 'Municipal Council of the Toon. of Seafortite
Gentlemen,-
herewith hand you proposition re the es-
tablishment of a shoe factory in Seaforth
Clause 1. -Amount of loan asked, 810,000,-.00, same
to be handed over to us when factory is ready for
operation, repayable in 20 years, at the rate of $500
•per annumn without interest. 1
2.-A fixed assessment. of 83,000.00, school taxes to
be paid on full assessment. _
3. --In return, we agree to build a cement or brick
factory, 70 x 50, two stories with basement., and also
to instal 111 801110, new modern inachin ery and fittings,
total plant to cost at least 810,000.00, we to produce
satisfactory vouchers showing expenditiire.
4. -We also agree, within SIX months after begin-
ning opemtione to -employ 50 hands eleven menthe
in the year, and, in ease this number is not employ-
ed, we agree to pay proportion of interest similar
to the Canadian Furniture Co. conditions in their
agreement relating to nine.
5. -We agree to give as eeetwity, first mortgage eitk,
plant for 810,000.00 and, also, bond for $.5,000.60
(Bond to be satisfactory to Council).
The bond to be reduced annually in proportion tO
amount loan is reduced.
Will agree to make insurance policies to the
' value of 0.0,000.00 in first-class companies, payable
to town.
Trusting the some will be favorably considered by
-the Council. and assuring you of our intention tO
give you a first-class industry, we are
Yours truly,
W. H. WILLIS SHOE CO.
per W. H. Willis.
M'KILLOP TRE4SIMERSHIP.
. Applications for Township Treasurer for the Town-
ship of Melfillop, will be received b,v the elerk. im-
plications to be opened at the clerk's °Mee May21st, at 6 o'elock
2005-1 luntmg, clerk.
Corner Main
and
Market Sroets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
lokard's
The Largest
Dry Goode
and Clothing
Conoorn in
Four Counties
OLOTHI
MEN
That
—
That for excellence of niae, cor-
rectness of style and great variety,
is unequalled in this section.
At this season of the year, the thoughts
of the average. man turns to new
clothing, and the proper seieetion
of styles and fabrics suitable for the
-season's wear.
" WHERE TO BUY"
is the question that enters ,,hiS
mind. 'Common sense will tell
you that the firm conducting the
largest clothing bu.siness has gain-
ed its patronage by giving the best
values for the money. You owe it
to yourself to make your selection
from the fortowin.g ines, if you
would, experience perfect stisfac-
tion at the lowest cost:
--
$975 Suit
This suit is Made of worsted and silk mixture, dark
shades, new overoheok, in all sizes, from 34 to 44.
$1Ou it
This line consists of iraporte'd twe-eds and
_ worsteds, in all the newest weaves.
$11.40 Suit
This is one of the best ready-to-wear suits
trade, extra taake, extra style and perfect fit.
$5.00 Suit
oY
4110st light tweeds, several diffe n patterns, worth
from $8 to $9, selling at $5.00.
,
MEN'S ORAVENETTE COATS—Three tines it will pay you to see, at
$6,50, $8 and $11.
MEN'S PANTS—Another shipmunt of Men's Tweed Pants at $1 and. $2..
In the $1 lot will be found Pante worth from $1.50 to $2. In the
$2 lot will be found Pants worth from. $250 to $3.50.
BOYS' CLOTHING that will please all mothers. All that we have said,
about our men's clothing, applies to our boys' clothing. Suits in. *
great variety of styles, and of the most dependable makes. The
prices begin. at 1.21, and then by easy stages advance to n00.,
MEN'S HATS—The stocks from -which we ask you to make the seleaion
your new Spring Hat are so varied, that just the style you are eekng
is sure to be found here. Specials at $1.40, 81.66 and $2.
MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS—See our Puritan, heavy cloth double 'back
and front, a special at 70c each. Oar Floxmore shirt, made of all
pare linen, selling at $1 each, will give three times the wear of an
ordinary shirt. Great variety of common shirts from 25c to 50c.
Clothing to Order.
Some men figure tailoring by price. That's a mistake. Might just
as well try to judge the value of a horse by the -color of its hair. The tuality
of your garments depends on the -ability of your tailor—not to ask high
prices—but to produce the garment. We take particular pride in our sere
vice. It's exceptional—a little better than anything else. Our garments are
faultless from every view pointofstyle, fit and Workmanship, Our priakes
are normal; suits tailored to taste at prices from 815,00 to $30.00.
ifelei-11-1444-1144+41444444-1444
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
aid Wool.
WILPICKARD k.S N Pr"
• IMPQR
Opposite Town Building, Corner Mein and Market 8treett0,78eaforth.-
IDOL BRINO "
No. 40,520, A. T. R.
The Standard Bred Three -Year -Old Trotting
Stallion, Idol Brino; No. 40,520, Vol. XVII., American
Trotting Register, will stand during this season at
his own stable, Brueefield, where he will be bred to a
limited number of mare&
JOHN McINTOSII; Prop.
RING'S FASHION, Vol. 28.
IIILLEBRECHT & WESENBERG, Props.
'MONDAY, April 3040, 'ail' leave hie own stable
Boadhagen, and proceed to Wm. Rose' ,s Concession
8, Logan, for noon ; thence to Gustave Eifiler's, on.
5, Logan, for the night. TUESDAY -To Fred If We-
breeht's, Lot 24, Concession 0, Logan, fornoon ; then
to Vietor's Hotel, Bornholm, for night, WEDNES-
DAY -To Rudolph Jai -mouth's, Concession 11, Log-
an, for noon ; then to Conrad Eckert's, lot 6, Con-
cession 10, McKillop, for night. TIIURSDAY-To
Alexander Ross, Lot 20, C0110e88100-11, McKillop, for
rioon ; thence to George McKee's, Winthrop, Mr the
night. FRIDAY -To George Senheim'e, not ao, Con-
cesaion S, MeKillop, for noon ; thence to his own
stable for the night, where he will remain until the
following Monday ramming. Also that poptaler seal -
limp% 4‘ GLENDRIE PRINCE," 3534, VoLwill
'Add At Ills 0WIldabiel Brcaligerte 22
Jewelery
Auction
Sale
Matire Stock must
be sold without lim-
it or reserve
SaIesi Vommenee 2.30 &Tat
Spear° & Page's OH
Stane, Cardno Brk,
Seafortth.
Reserved Seats for Ladies
Rs- McNAUGHT
weller3 8eaforth