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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-06-01, Page 510E STO ore tan shades for hese shoee sea as reasonable - te very War this oesi arge enoegh and e we show is new, and Strap Slippers, Gibson and children, Oxfo rted Boots for boy; and -following are worthy of k -Over" for $4,50 for $1.25 ; 11 to a pair. ,r Shra for men, Des. for Women. s having the flax mill d at aiittburn, moved Cgs sready ter mire ?sureme Nichells, of London, Village last week -visit triguliart.-The, Missea Latex. and Mrs. +Kemp, +of ent the 24th wit % their 6. R. Reek. -Mrs. Wm - who went tfrorn here a a g oe as re o re sen tat ive ir'emen's Missionary.So- general meeting &weld in 'ports a splendid +meet - an enjoyable visit with sughters who reside in Er. George frrett, ph*., he, bas been on an ex - to !Manitoba and the . home this weeek.-baiss 5 and little nieee were is week visiting friends. el I ist e r and daughter, were in leenden altering k. -Large alsinments of .1g- al:lade from this eta- N.E.NIIINANINZ9010!WINO oncieshoro. • r. Perg.ussen, being present to eonderet Sons of ,IEngla.nd, un - Bev Mr. Clement nee alpit.-Rev. Mr. Oleme veek attending confer - ser vices Oa Si/ ndaY conducted by Mr. &ea e morning and by Mrs. • everting. --Mrs. -White 24th, with leer moth- . -Mrs. Ed. BI and e visited f Tien& in week. -Misses Gosa- n, Ot Blyth, were the ! Ada Brigham on sun-. Mrs. David Floody -vis- ..r's parents her lt.his amuel Weeedenan has • 'neerly completed.- ouse, of Westfield, vis - re this week. -Mr. and raseil will, shortly leave :oeland. We 'wish them taniey e -Stanley cennoil met f Revision on assega- i ipeineeded with the taking their respect - embers rof the Court. - :o appeals in and only present, viz., Mr. whei .claimed his as - high on account of the back par: euneil, after due elan- reet sustain the herloltanges in naehes �urt eleeed and !timed other businesie. Zi was !given for int - n the 2nd minces- , The road dists were :ter paying several uncil adjourned bo at one e'clock.--J. lerk. Keileep. 4eil - met es a court ley 29t -h. Teti assess- + Eligenin and Aaron lr 1 ewered !'7.4:300-• The wiS finally revised -ieion cleeed, , and Mlle leY-law fer raising pn, inhere if costs of drain •in +the town - k n wn is the Dow- -e ed. end yr ovislonal- iieke nt and J. Shan - ,required t� and - he late treasu,r r . rt be fnre t he Wan - n •ning, June 1st, et c.. belonging rto 1 which, were 'in ,the e treasurer will be . K. .Holland, 'treas..- ef 0. R. Tholia.nd he clerk was !requir- e: Ne. 61 amended ea eient fluids rno, :pay Barron drain. Ae-, at of $120.32 were, ar meeting: of the tt Dublin on June, -, a. eu.-M. Murdie, I ost :with colic n it's too aved CURE," testimony all that remedy. ,00. May ONTAEJO. 1 9 STERN BANK OF CANADA, AD OFFICE, . OSHAWA BEVEL modieleall WIP.04 • $1,000,000 $ 800,000' 'Gate! Mgr. .smoidsseals. MaNULLAN e Bid N 13R.ANCII. faeility consistent with eaUnd g le afforded the public of Dublin sod suirounding tenritOry. • Drafts and Money Orders leaned. - weed paid on Sevinge Bank deposits pa$t and upwards. Lew made to farmersfor buying cattle, te. e gaieNotee supplied free of oharge. 'RANK McOONNELL, liana ger MARIKETS. 11••••••••• SEAV011.111, May 31st, 1906. WheAt. $0 80 to $0 80 Oate per bushel 0 87 to 0 87 Peas, per bushel n 70 to 0 70 den. per bushel ... 0 46 to 0 46 ITo. 1, loose.. • ..... . ..... 0 4 to 0 16 weer, tub . • .... 0 le to 0 17 Ewe per dozen 0 14 to 0 10 mane, per 100 ........,... . 2 25 to 2 75 liavpertOfl..... 6 50 to 7 00 ihte per 100 lbs. 6 00 to 5 ss akin% • = - 0 30 to a 86 leer bushel 0 40 to 0 50 per barrel . .. 1 00 fne 1 25 r eard(long)., . ...... 5 00 to 6 20 Weed per cord (short) .. 2 FO to 8 00 Anew per _bag 0 50 to 1 00 goyer7 00 to 8 00 reereny Seed .... 1 25 to 2 00 Tallow per lb. • .... .... .. 0 04 to 0 65 Pork, 'Der 100 lbs ; 7 50 to 8 20 Wool &tithed) • n 0 23 to 0 30 wod (unwashed) 0 17 to 0 17 Dairy Markets. 'Amon% May 29 -Butter ---The 'market is about Ready, with a firm tone for choice gro.des. Quetat- long are unehanged. Creamer, 200 to 21,3; solids, 190- to 200-; dairy,. pound rolls, good to eberlee,16ato 17e ; large rolls, 15 to lee ; med um, 14noto Ince Cheese -The market bi firm. OA is wenn steady at 14e to 14-0, and new no im at ilea feseele. Eggs -Deliveries continue light. Prices -Armen Veto Inc for new•ksid. Spate are unehang- tdatnie.- gamut, Mw 29 -Oe -1t looks as though eariterri Ocean Could not be quoted below 12o, ;that egarehaving been reportenipaid at the boat this looming. Westerrui were being held, by gome at 12e to Moe -Butter The local butter Market has not entowedehendvanee in the country, choice cream- ery-beog Orme freely this morning at 200, though somatinders were quoting from 21e to 220. Prices port are away out of line, but some dealers are good s out on consignment. Eggs. - The continues very firm in tone under an active &men& Prides are firm at lone to 17e forevholgeale Jetet and Vie to 18e in single eases. - Potatoes. it Tama, May 2:0 -Are firm in tone, with a good demand for choice. Ontario, 70c to 850 per bag Out- of atom ; eagtern Delewares at 850 to 970, guebee, 73e, and Nova Scotia at 75c. Grain, eta. Toiterro, May 29-Wbeat-Ontario--No, 2 mixed, liSer bid, a. T. R. west, 8,5c asked; spring, 81b maned, tut. Manitoba-No.1 northern offered at 86c Point Edward, 850 bid; No. 2 northern, 84e asked, Owen Sound; No, a northern, 82e bid, 821e asked, lake or ban Ports. Baled Hay -Deliveries continue neht widths market is firm in tone at 810for No. 1 tan - °thy in car lots on track here. and $7,60 to na3per ten for No. 2. Baled Straw -Firm and unena.nged Anti per ton for ear lots on track here. Horse Market. Tritium, May 30. -The following is Burns A Shemard's weekly repent of prevailing prices :- Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, $126 , to 8100; single cobs and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands, $125 to $170 ; matched pairs and carriage berms; 25 to 16.1 hands, $300 to 8050 ; delivery horses, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, $130 to 8170; genera purpose ,,and exprem horses, 1200,to 1,350 Pgund$, 8140 to $190 ; dranght, horses, 1,350 to 1, 160 posindg, -i1.50 to 8200, serviceable second-hand workers, &in to 800; serviceable second-hand drivers, 840 to $70. 411. Live Stook Markets. Lexocin, England, May 28, -American cattle, 63d. LIVERFOOLt, May 28. -Canadians, bid to 6d. Berm°, N. Y., May 29 -Cattle -Fairly active ; steady to 10c lower •, prime steers, $5.85 to 85.75; enipping. 84.90 to 85.40 ; butchers,84.60 to $5,25 ; betters, .$3.75 to $5 25 ,• come $3 to 84.60 bulls, makers and feeders, $3.25 to 84.60; stock heifers, 82.75 to 83.50; fresh cows and springers slow, 30 to 5o "ewer, at $18 to $54. Veals-Aotive and 250 higher, at 84.50 to $7. Hogs -Slow ; shade high- er on pigs ,• others Sc to 10e lower ; heavy and mixed, $6.65 to $6.70 ,• Yorkers and pigs, $6.70 to *6.75; roughs, Q5.85 to $5.00; stage, 84.25 to $4.75 ; dairies, e6.60 to '$.6.05. Sheep and La.mbs-Active and higher ; lanebs, $5.50 to $7.25 ; yearlings, 86 to 86.50 wethers, 86 to $6.25 ; ewes, $5.50 to $5.75; sheep, mixed, 83 to $6. Ultimo JCNCTION—Union Stock Yards, May 29 -The quality of Nt cattle was good ; trade was fair. Export, prieen ranged from $4.00 to $6'the Isalle selling at 84.75 to $4.90 ; expore bulls, 8183,50 to It..1 ; butchern prices for picked lets choice rang- ed from 84.60 to 84.75 ; good from -$4.25 to 84.50 medium, $4 to 84.25 ; common,. $3,50 to 83.75 ; hatcher cows, 83.26 to $4 '• feeders, $4 to 84.50 • stockers, 53.25 to $3.75, Veal calves sold at $4 to 80 per we lbs. Mitch cows and wringers, 830 to 455. Sheep and Lambe, export ewes from $4,75 to 84.50, buckg, $4 to $1.25 ; yearling Iambs,- 6.50 to £.60; wring tanibs esi to 86 .50 Hogse-Selects sold _ At 47,20 ; lights, at e6.95 ; sows, $4 to 55 ; stage, 2.60 to $3.50 per 100 -pounds, fed and watered. ' Monninee, May 22 -Cable advices from Liverpool on Canadian cattle were stronger, and noted a fur- ther advance of to per lb., with sales at 11,e, to 12e, and tome quoted as high as itic to 12.1c. London cableswere firm at Ilio to Inc. Arne ,:ee from Glas- gow were discouraging on amount of heavy sup - plink Receipts toelay were 1,000 cattle, 200 calves, 100 sheep and hunter, 75 milk WW1 and 1,200 hope A feature of the hog situation has been the recover- ed strength in the leading foreign markets for Can- adian bacon during the past weeln and, according to -private cables renived to -flay, prices have advanced 43 to .5s in London, and as to 35 in Liverpool and Bristol, which bag been due to thinner supplies of Tionieh bacon coining forward. Receipts of hogs to- day were 1,200, of which 550 had been contracted for by one of the leveling packing companies in the west. Theresa, no ebange in the condition of the market for hogs. Prices were firmer under a good clement', and sales of t3elected lots were made at $7,60 te $7.76 per 100 Ms., weighed off care. The butohere were out strong, and trade was good et firm prices. A few of the largest and best cattle were bought by thippera at 5lo per lb.; pretty gm' sold at 4c to fic, and the corm -non stock at tee to 34c. There were some very fine lunch cows on the market, which end At n50 to 560 ear•h ; the others brought from 825 toni5 each. and Nome of the work, conk' not be sold 10) 825. Calves sold at e2.50 to $10 each. Sheep Feld at 4e to 4ne per Ib., and lambs tit $3 to 5.0 each. Togosero, May 30-Catt1e-Exporter8-Price8 for earlert mac ranged from $4.75 to $5.10, but only a eon* of loads brought the latter price, the bulk going at eese to $4.05 per met ; export bulls at 83.60 no 84. Butchers' -Choice picked lots sold at 84.60 to *4.75; loads of good n.t $4.40 to 54.55 ; medium at 81.to 54.80; common at 58.75 to 54 ; cows at $8 to ne per cwt. Feeders and Stoclrers-Receipts of feeders and stockers were light, but equal to the demand, which is not as great as a couple of weeks ago. Harry Xurby reports prices easier all round, in sympathy with the fat cettle market. Mr. Murby bought 140 cattle, principally those weighing from 700 to 900 pounds. at $3.25 to e'n per cwt.; also a few heavy cat- tle, 1,000 10 1,100 lbs. each, at about $4.50 per cwt. tIIeh Cows.-Abont, winch cows and springers Won erim eattered. Trade was not qiiite as brisk, as there was only onebuyer from Montrean Prices ranged tr to 845 ettele Veal Calves. -About, 350 veal valves were'offered, and gold at $3.50 to $6.50 per tarwtm.a:npgrri:eciasne: milk -feel calves are worth $7 per ewt. Sheep and lambs.-ne Receipts e light and of thine good and ,some of inferior qualitY. Prices ranged from $.5 to $5.50 ; bucks -f4t, ee:, t/3 $4.60 ; yearling lambs scarce, and worth 87 w 67.50 per mt. '• spring lambs, $3 to $6 each. treii-arPrirceticistohogsftoers. have advanced 10c per ewt. • l' 30 per awn for selects and $7.05 er lights and fats. Deaths. •tOYNT-In West Waevanosh, on May 18th, Thomas- o_Joynt, eget 47 years. lilleSON-In Wroxeier, on May 18th, Wm. Wilson„ 714 r. EN., license eonuniesioner for Earn Ilnron, in his DAVIDSONyea-In Peoria, ill., InkNGSTER-At alolesworth, on May Devideore former ly of Whighans, aged 77 years. on May 16th, Mrs. Robtr POSTER-liallee iek, on wife of John Sangeter, aged 20 years. 0th, Susan, Aged 72 ye,are. May 14t1), James Foster, CittERY-In Inborne, on May 16th, Robert Creery, ee aged 80 Yearg, 9 months and 4 days. erILLERT-Irt Inenwood, on May 18th, Anna Eliza - teeth Truemner, a ife of Min -John Willett, in her r year. DAlslEe-in Wellesley, on May 3rd, a, ed - yoa. 'Mem, eldest Oranbrook, sort of Mr. Chas. Dames, formed. IrOOD-In Howiek, on May ' 15th, Ames Wood, of Vaughan', aged 74- years, 3 rnknths and 15 cla.ys. in ALLANTYNE- In Brussels, on May ' 2910, Eleanor Archer Grewar, wife of Thomas Ballantyne, in her 60th ymr. STANBURY.-In Stanley, on May 3010, Edith Mo - Knight, wife of Mr. W. Stanbury. _ nineson---in Wroxeter, on May 24th, Anne Van rievusery., relict of tiae late Robert Dickson, aged 86 Births, MARSHALL --III Seaforth, on lite.‘y 2510, to Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Marehell, it BOTI: SCOTT ---In Seaforth, on May 2810, to Mr. and Mrs, It. V. Scat, is store GARRETT-In Ilullett, en May 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, it daughter. OAS/CM-Neer Portage le, Pmwie, on May Otis, to Mr. and MP. JOhn Coskie (nee Miss Bell Camp- - bell, Stanley), D. son. KUNE-In Exeten_on May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kunz, it daughter. 0A11,11, -In Whighern, on May 2010, to Mr. and Airs. George Carr, a son. McGEE-In Bluevale, on May 214, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moinee, a ,on. MOVITTIE.-In Morris', on may 22n4, to Mr. and Mrs, Milton Mentittie, it daughter. MeTAVISII-On May 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel hinnavish, 01 1110 Behnore road, a eon. TOZER-In Clinton, en May 170, to Mr. and Mrs, -, W. ,f. Tozer, a daughter. GRANT --be Howiek, on ?nay 22110, to Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas Grant, a son. MUSGROVE-hi Rolnick, on May 1710, to Mr. and Mrs. Musgrove, a daughter. -Marriages. BURGARD-KENNEDY--At St. James' church, Seaforth, on May 22nd, by Rev. P. Corcoran, 31r. Philip V. Burgard, to Vire Lizzie Kennedy, daughter of Mrs, D. Kennedy, all of Seaforth. SOMERVILLE-SCOTT-At bhe manse, nielnillo on May thel, by Rev. D. Carswell, Mr. Wm. k. Somerville, to Miss Dom M. Eioott, both of 31c- Killop. MORTIN-ALLAN-On April 17th, 'at the manse, Effieho, Sask., N. W. T., by Rev. S. T. Bailie, Mr. Ernest Mortin to Miss (Flossie) Florence AINn, formerlyof Errmorgiville, o,nd eldest daughter of Mr. John C. Allan, all of Winnipeg. TUDOR-ELLIOTT-In Hayfield, on May 1510, by Rev. Me. Steadman, Edward Tudor, of Varna, to Miss Bugle, youngest daughtet of Gabriel Elliott, Ged,erich township. GARDNER-MOSER-At the residence of the bride's father, Blyth, on May 23rd, by Rev. Mr. Ander- son, John B. Gardner, of Clinton, to Edith R., daughter of Mr. J. O. Moser. REICHERT-FUSS-At the residence of the bride's parents. near Zuriela on May 28rd, by Rev. E. Schuelke, Miss Lovina, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fuss, to Mr. Alfred Reichert, of near Hills Green _ iftektuzs FOR SERVI0E-The undersigned has on II Lot 6, Concession 4, MoKillop, two •Thorobred Shorthorn Bulls for service, "Mao Bond," 46910, e.nclo "Chancellor Alysie," 50602. JOSEPH KRAIJSKOPFn Beechwood., 2007x1 13LAOKSMITII SHOPFOR nAlln-For Sale, Black -Smith Shop and Property on Lot 5, Concession 8, IsfelCillop. The shop is a good one, in good repair, situated in the Centre of a- first -close farming country's/id doing le good besinese. There is also it good frame house and barn, also three acres of ground with half an acre of "good orehard, This is a splendid opening for a good tneehanic and will be sold on easy terms as the preprint& has been convened to give up on amount of III heath. The mulersignedalso has for sale assume& of farm gates, which will be sold at a bargain. Apply on the prem- ises or address, 13rodhagen P. O., 2007-11 JOSEPH KENNEDY. Trythe 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 27e Tea. SP. • PRE litriKiN EX 08iTOR CANADIAN BAN OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000, Reserve Fund $4,5004O HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO 8, E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst Porn Manager ea, BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND 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 attention .is paid to out-of-town accounts. SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G E PARKES, Manager. POPLESIONE &ARDINER (SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MelillsiN;ON & CIO.) lEILYTH, ONTARIO, 410-11P40-040-0-0-40-11...-•r•••••÷0..**4-4044.0**0 SOMETHING FOR YOU. Lingerie Shirt Waist Pattern Lengths for the Summer Girl. The new Japerseee designs in rcereeetzed lawns and Swies rnuaIiu. Bush pattern contains enough yards of material to make the feshiorsable waise. This class of goods will be the largest seliet 111 the shirt waist department this summer. Priees-$1.75, $2 and $2.60. Men's New Raincoats+, worth $10 for 17 -This Wag ibargain tot cleared fron a big manufateturer. We have only twenty, and they cannot lest long. They are shover prof. lined with Italian, linen sewn, and woreh $10, now $7. - Men's Rubber Lined Waterproof Coats, worth $7.50, for $5. -This is another lot of guaranteed Rainproof Coate with a very nese tweed cloth, interlined wi'h rubber and relined, emu withlinen thread and seams fully gulmanized, worth $7.50, now $5. LAI& Show Proof 'rackety, were $8, for $5 -We have an advantage over our competitor e in buying these jaokets, because of the sizes. We were compelled to pur- chase the entire lot, or not get any of them, so we bid on the lot and got them. They are new, fashionable in body, sleeves and fit, and are throughout partieularlyeA.merican, worth $8, for $5. New Reincoate for Ladies in fawn, dark grey and tweed effects, at $5, $6,50, 17, $7,50 and 18 ; lengths 54. 56, 58 and 60 inches,. brew unbleached Table Linenseworth 40o, for 35o; 454 for 401. P. C., Comte, with long hip supporters, worth $1, for 75o. bambroidered dotbon Home'with whibe, bine and red, at 25o. Lice Front+ °Won Hose, Hermedort dye. at 25o. White Cotton Hose, 5 inch, 8 inch, 7 hush, 8 trial], 9 inch, 9 inch. " Kharanea " Dreee Fabrics can't be beaten P • buy them Poplestone & Gardiner, Blyth. SEAFORTH The originators of low prices in meats Phone Commercial Blook, Opposite the Post Office. Spring Items How about Fencing If you have not time to build your own, don't fail to see our Peerless Woven Fence before purchasine. Profiting by the mistakes of others, this fence hEs been made the strongest and most durs ole of woven fences and costs less money. Are you brilding your own Let us supply you with the best Cleve] and High Carbon Coil Spring and Dead Soft Weaving, prices equal to the lowest. Irohr Gates at Rock Bottom Prices. icb • Dulmers Hardware of every description and best quality always ceA hand. See' our New Line of Building Paper. Have just secured the Newest and Best Ready Roofing-- Paroid—needs no tar or pitch, just lay it on roof and •cement laps, cleanest and most durable, guarenteed for five years. T,Special attention given ,Corru• gated Iron Roofing, Metal Shingles, and Siding. Ask fcr prices. Central _Hardware Store George A. Sills; Seaforth - - Ontario A View Enables you to judge without pre- judice. Look over the list, and where are you surer of pure drugs than at our drug store? Th isn'e teeeanse we ara"the only ones, but because we make "quality first " our motto, Courteous treat- ment, freeh drugs and low prices ap- ply to us every time. Pure Paris Green, fresh stook, 25o a pound. - Hellebore, 306 a lb. Stone Root Co. for kidney trouble and rheumatism, '50o a beetle. We have a preventa- tive for naval ill or rheumatism in young oolte-try it. Once a euetomer al- ways a customer. 0. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, CIADNO'S - - BLOCK SMALF4DIVIURE Agent for up-to.date Trusses, Syringes, -Hot Water Bottles, Shoop's! remedies, 12 -Cook's Cotton Root Compound and Wood's Phosphedine., Your Own Choice i4+++++++++++ The oreem separator you choose will erurely be the one that makes you say s It's the best ever saw." That is what you'll aay when you eee THE 6HARPLES TUBULAR You'll say it because you believe it. You'll say it he- eause-stending right beside the Tubular -you'll appree- late the great advantage 'of the waist low can, wholly en- d:led self oiling geare and simple bowl hung from a frict- ionless ball bearing. You'll eay it because the Tubular is built not only to last a lifetime, and do its work perfectly, buts also beceuse the tubular is built to do ite work meet easily. and is most easy to care for. Let me show you thte wonderfully i simple machine and give you a catalogue deearibing it thoroughly red telling how it will increase your dairy profits 26 to 100%, W. J. ALLIIN7 SEAF'011T Next to Richardson & McInnis' Shoe Store, 200,f PRESERVE YOUR EYESIGH 44++++++++++++++++++++++++ I HAVE ARRANGED WITH T.A4L-1733 SOW, Manufaciuring Opticians and Eyesight Specialists of Toronto, to be at my store on Monday and Tuesday, June 4& 5,1 And will be glad to have kall those troubled with defeeeive eyenight call and &moult them. They have been entablithed in reroute since 1871, and during that time over 100,000 clam have been etuseemefully fitted by them. One advantage that they have over others is the fact that they grind their own lemma and by so doing prevent any error in the process of lens making, If your eyes trouble you in any way, or the glasses you now wear are pot comfortable, do nob neglect) this opportunity of having them properly attended to. The new electric opthalmometroseope used in making all examinations. All work abeolutely guaranteed. For references, see email bills. { 1. V. FEAR, Druggist, Seaforth. Annual Meeting, The [tunnel meeting of the South Huron Farmers' Ihstitute will- be held,in Miller's Hall, Hensel', on Monday, June 4th,n006, at 1.30 o'clock. The fol- lowing order of business will be transacted : Reports of Preeident, Executive Committee and Auditors, • suggestions of points at which to hold regular and supplementary meetings, election of Directors and Auditors for ensuing year, etc, A judging class de- monstration will be conducted at three o'clock by H. S. Arkell, B..S. A. O. A, C. Guelph. A cordial invitation is extended to all • young men especially. An egeursion- will he held to the Model Farm at Guelph, June 15th, 1000. Seed meeting willbe held at Crediton, June 2nd. See small bills for 'Artie - Wars of excursion and seed -meeting. R. GARDINER, Secretary, II. HORTON, President. 2006-2 Spring Shoes Hard to decide what to wear on your feet this season. Come inside and we'll assist you — hardly think there's a man, or fbr that matter, a woman either that cannot find here just the thing that's wanted. in foot- wear. Our $4 men's shoes and our $3. wo- men's shoes appear to have the most friends. Cheaper shoes or more expensive if yoa prefer, We have Bluchers, Oxford, Ties, Canvas Shoes, Etc. galore. What's the use in quoting prices unless you see the ehoes. ° Step inside and see how far we lead other stores. Richardson& Winnis SEAFORTH, Agents for the Sovereign, Hagar and Just Wright Shoes. —A Spring is Here 0 Don't forget tLat we are headquarters for KODJ.K S Kodak SupplieS Plates, Films, Paper,Mounts, Developers, etc,; complete range. FISHING TACKLE— Poles, Lines, Reels, Hooks an Spoons. FIREWORKS= For the 24th of May. PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCOS— None but the best. CONFECTIONERY= Ganong's Chocolates and Bon Bons better than the rest. Purest drugs and chemicals only. The man who looks into the eye is here. J. S. ROBERT Chemist & Druggist 141.M.Me/Mr, Manager, MORTGAGE SALE Under powers of stile in a mortgage there will he offered for sale by public auction at the Dixon Meuse, Brucefield, by B. S. Phillips, Auctioneer. on Ali?: 14ei1, 1906, at 2 o'clock p, xis., Lot No. 16 a,nd pit t of Lot No. 50, in McDonaldts Survey, Brucefielcl. Ten per cent. of purchase money on day of sale and bal- ance thereof within thirty days. • , IL J. D. COOKE, Vendor's Solicitor. Dated at Hensel' this 2010 day of May, 1900. 2007-2 INTO_ 11 --OF Town of of Seafortb, FOR 1906. A by-law to raise by way of loan the sum of $10,- 000 for the purpose of loaning the same to W. II. Willis Shoe CO. •, to aid them in establishing and Op- erating a Shoe Factory, at the said Town of Seaforth. And whereas it will require the suns of $335.82,' to beinised annually by specialrate for the payment of the debt as hereinafter mentioned. And whereas it will require the sum of $450.00 to be raised annually for the payment of the interest as hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the whole rateable property of the Town of Seaforth, irrespective of any increase in the nature of thlth, intererits, dividends, rents or tem from the said property and also irrespective of any increase derived from the temporary investment of the sinkingtfund or any part thereof, according to the lasc revised assamment roil of the said Town, be- ing the year 1005, is the eum of $651,820.00. And whereas the existing debenture debt of the Town of Seaforth it; WS follows : 45,500,00 borrowed under the Authority of byelaw 11 a'of the Town of Seaforth, for 1880. 40,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 3, of the Town of Seaforth for 1880. 82,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 8, of the town of Seaforth for WA. 814,000 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth for 1802. /3,500.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 25 b of the Town of Seaforth for 1802. $1,500,Q0 borrowed under the authority of by -Jaw No. 20, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1896, $17,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 5,' of the Town of Seaforth, for 1809. $1,00000 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 7, • of the Town of &fawn, for 1290 88,000,00 borrowed under the authority of by-Iaw No, 20, (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea - forth, for 1001. 6/0,000.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for nee. ee 83,700,00 borrowed under the authority of by-law 1th. 2 (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea - forth, for 1902. 87,880,20 borrowed under the authority of by -Taw No. 24 a'of the Town of Seaforth, for 1902, $1,600.00 borrowed under tbe authority of by-law No. 2, (Local Improvement), of the Town of Sea - forth for 1903. 54,000.00 borrowed under the authhority ofi by-law No. 10 it, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1903. $2,400.00 borrowed under the authority of by-law No. 16, (Local Improvement), -of the Town of Sea - forth. for 1004. 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 interest. And whereas 18 18 made necessary to appoint the time and places for taking the votes of the duly qualified electors and for appointing deputy return- ing officerg to take the votes of the duly qualified electors. Be it therefore enacted by the, Municipal Council of the Town of Aeaforth. 1. That it shallhe lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to mise by way of loan from any per- son, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the sante upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned it sum of monen riot exceed- 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 such sums of money As mey be required, not less than $100.00 each, and not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of $10,000 and that the said debentures shall be sealed with the seal of said Corporation and signed by the Mayor and Treasurer thereof. S. The said debentures shall beur interest at the rate of four and one hall per cent. per annum, 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 said debentures, on the 19th day of June. 4. That said debentures shall be made payable at the expiration of twenty years from the date men• 'Wined for this bynaw to take effect, at the office of the Treasurer of mid Corporation, and shall have at- tached to them coupons for the payment of the in- terest. 5. That for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the mid debenture; an equal an- nual sum of 8335.82 shalnin addition to all other mteri, be raised, levied and collected by special rate upon all the rateable property in the mid corporation dur- ing the curreney of the gond debentures or any of them and for the purpose of paying the interest on the said debentures an egind ennuis' sum of $450 shall, in addition to all other rates, be raised, levied - and collected by special rate upon all the rateable property of the stdd corporation during the earrency of the said debentures or any of them. 6. That it shall be lawful for tbe said corporation of the Town of Seaforth to loan the sum of $19,000.00 to be raised under this By-law to W. H. Willis Shoe Co., for the mimosa of aiding them to establish and operate a Shoe intotorv at the mid Town of Seaforth, on the terms and conditions set forth in their written implication for such loan, dated the 10th day of May, 1900, said loan to be secured by a flint mortgage in favor of said Corporation upon the lands, buildings, machinenv and plant of midCnempanyand to be re- payable in i twenty (20) equal' annual netalments of $500,00 cob, without intereet, and a bond for $5,000 satisfeetory to the Council of said Corporation, said buildings end planno,nd other propertyno be insured in favor of said Corporation for 540,000.00, in first- class insurance eompaines. 7. And- it shall be lawful for the Municipal Omen cil of the said Corporation to fix the 'assessment on. the Company's lands, buildings and pliintat 43,000.00 for a terns of ten years, the mid fixed assessment to be for the fixing of all rates, Rave school mate. 8. That the notes of the duly qualified electors shell be taken on Monday, the Mir day of June,1906, between the hours of nine a. m. and five p. in, at the following places by the following Deputy Returning Officers, viz is -Polling sulediension Noel, at the Pub- lic School, R. Lumsden, Deputy. Returning Officer; Polling subdivision No. 2, at the Council Room, in the Town Hall, John R. Thompson, Deputy Return- ing Offiner ; Polling suledivielon No, 3, at D. Shama- ho,n'e Implement Shop, H. Punchard, Deputy Re- turning Officer. O. That the Mayor of tbe mid Munieipal Corpore attars than attend At the Council Room on Monday, the 410 day of June, 1900, at two o'clock in the after- noon for the purpose of appointing persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid and the sum- ming up of votes respectis ely. on behalf of persons interested in and promoting or opposing the By•Law respectively. 10. That the Cleric of the mid Municipal Corpor- ation shall, at, the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the Pith day of June, 1900, at the Town Hall, sum up the votes given for and against the By -Law, and went the requisite certificates. 11. This By -Law, if carried by the votes of the 'electors, shall take effeeton the day of the final pass- ingttelecreal.ToW Dan Hall, &Mortis, this 14th day df May, 1000. ' Notice. TA.ICL' NOTICE that the above is it true and cor- sect copy of a 13y -Law which has been taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, and Whichwill be -Really passed by the said Council in the event of theament of theelectors being obtained thereto, after one month from the first publication of geid By -Law, and this notice_ in the ns', epaper called Tim Hinton Exr0811011., the date of which first publication Wati the 1810 dee, of May, 1900,and that the votenof the electors of the actin Mimi- cipality will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours and places therein fixed. JOHNWILSON Clerk. Mr. Will Application. .•••••••••••••••••••• Seaforth, May 10th, 1900. To the Municipal Council 01 1110 Toan of Seaforth .G en tlemen herewithnand 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 annum without interest. 2.-A fixed assessment ofS3,000.00, 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 in Kin; new modern machineryand fittings, total plant to cost at leest 810,000.00, we th produce satisfactory vouchers showing expenditure. , 4. -We also agree, within six rnonthe after begin- ning operations, no etnploy 50 hands Pleven 'months in the year, a.nel, in ease this number b not employ- ed, we agree to pay proportion of interest swollen to tne Canadian Furniture Co. conditions in their agreement relating to same. n_ave agree to give as eecurity, first mortgage on plapt for $10,000.00 and, also, bond for 8.5,000.00 (13ond to be satiefectory to Council): The bond to be reduced annually m proportion to amount loan is reduced. • Will agree to make insurance policies to the value of e10,000.00 in firsteclase companies, payable to town. Trusting the same will be favorably coosidered by the Connell, and assuring you of our intention to give you it 111.qt-cla8s industry, we are Yours truly, W. IL WILLIS SHOE CO. per W. II. Willi& SEAFORTH PROPERTY WANTED In exchange fora 100 acre farm in Moltillop. Good buildings ; soil in first-class condition • well fericed and underdmined, and near town. This is a sglen- did stock or grain tarns, and will be exchanged In part for suitable r town property. A. A. WATT, Beal Estate Agent, Brumfield, Ontario. e007-tf ICorner Mole and Market Sreete I Seaterth, I Ontario. Pickar The Largirat Dry Goode and Clothing noern lfl Fev r Coutrihtir OrTHIN FOR 0-Y That for excellence of make, 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 selection of ityles and fabrics suitable for the season's wear. • " WHEFIE TO BUY" is the question that enters his mind. Common sense will tell you that the firm conducting the largest clothing business has gain -- -ed its patronage by giving the best values for the money; YOU owe it to yourself to make your selection from the following lines, if you wouldexperience perfect satisfac- tion at the lowest :cost' 9.75 Suit This suit is made of worsted and silk mixture, aatk shades, new overcheck, in all sizes, from 34 to 44. SI 0 Suit This line consists of imported tweeds and ta worsteds, in all the newest weaves. $11.40 Suit This is one of the best ready-to-wear suits in the trade, extra make, extra style and perfect fit $5.00 Suit Most light tweeds, several different atterns, wortb from $8 to $9, selling at $5.00. - MEN'S ORAVENETTE COATS—Three Imes t will pay you to see, at $6,50, $8 and $11. - MEN'S PANTS—Another shipmunt of Men's Tweed Pants at 81 and $2. In the $1 lot win be found Pants worth from $1,50 to $2, In the $2 lot will,be found Pants worth fain]. 82.50 to 13.50 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 $1.25, and then by easy stages advance to $8•00, MEN'S HATS—The stocks from which we ask you to make the selection a your new Spring Hat are so varied, that just the style you are neiking is sure to Ile found here. Sgecials at $1.40, $1.65 and 82. MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS—See our Puritan, heavy cloth, double back and front, a special at 70c each, Our Floxmore shirt, made of all pure linen, selling at $1 each, will give three times the wear of an ordinary shirt. Great variety of eomm.on shirts from 250 to 500. Clothing to to Order. Some men figure tailoring by price.- That's a mistake. Might jn2t as well try to judge the value of a horse by the eolor of its hair. The quality 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 am faultless from every view point of Style, fit and workm anship. Our prices are normal suits tailored to taste at prices from $15.00 to $30.00. 444+14+++++.14441-1.41+4.4444 Highest Prices paidifor Sutter, Eggs and Wool. WNPICKARD & SON m-REcT • IMPORTERS Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets,.:Seaforth. The Mayoralty. A CARD. TO THE ELECTORS' OF SEAFORTIL Ladies and Gentlemen ;- M the request of it large munber of the ratepa,ys ers, I have consented to become a candidate for the position of 3fayor 01 1.10 Town of Seaforth, lerect. ed, I promise, 10 410 best of my ability, and oonsiet- ent with economy, to further the interests of the town and ratepayers. Soliciting your support on election day, I am •GRANO TRUN RAILWAY SYSTEM Yours truly, 2007-1 M. BRODERICK, TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH Wits and Gentlemen :- At the request ole large number of the ratepay- ers of Seaforth 1 am a candidate for the position of Mayor of the ToWn of Seaforth. If elected, 1 will do all In my power to further the inthrests of the Towp, and will endeavor to keep Seaforth in the front mirk in the march of progress, in so far WI true ee-onoiny will permit. Your truly, 20074 3r. BEST To Boston Going May 3Iet to Jane 1110, returning untsI June 1.810. , The only through ear service route. Through rullman.Bleeper Toronto to Boston. Home Seekers' ExFursion $32 to $32.60 To points in Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, via North Bay, June fith, 19th, July 3rd, 17th ; via fba111.1. aed N. N. Co., June 4th, 20th, July 4tb and liSth. Retnroin,g within OD days. For tiokete and full information eall on W. SOUURVILLE, Town Agent. A. F.. PHILLIPS, Dept Ticket Agtn.