The Huron Expositor, 1906-06-08, Page 5\
HOE STORE
Wear
elesee~
ear
d out
e hot, Y
Lir of
not.onlv easy
!Junht
youteej
void
ighu, ea,gy.
you teak
1$ or Srin SUpe; eatt
and the high grade Ent.,
iiers for 30c a pair-
[Oxfortt: anoi Str.tp Slip a
for 73a a pair and
olin.
y Vials visited
ds4n ,1t1iell eal Seindayn—Reee
r Kelly anil futi1y of (limbs%
are pildifl the summer, at the
tomo of Mrs. A Sinolalr.,4Mrs. A..
Oaul spent Sunday with 4riends in
neeretedm.—Mr. and Yrs. O. War. -
mer ivisited at the ihosne of Mr. !1.
zekeo, Sunday.—Miss eTrelialife Bine
4.dair Speed Sunday with triexidsrn
ittetehell.—Ur. Moralise. Ryan and
taster opent a few 44)4 with their
ter. iMrs. avr. Connoliy.—Miss S.
IPLekson spent a few days with sher
Irked. Miss ahoda Rankin, the
week. •
-
Beechwood.
Notes.—A great =ear iniprove-
ents Jars gaing eta this season in
wL7 of building and enlarging
ns and other farm buildings. All
work is permanently done. stone
orete foundations arid oement
and imarkgers. Most or this
k is being dome by C. Wright
(whir* ensures a good job. The
eltillop council MI5& are doing a
ttot of (permanent work on,the meads
La bridges and oulverts. All abut -
intents are ibailt of cement with area
jtop# save are floored With eeraeint
)and where dhe span is euitable net
robed bridge or -culvert is put lin.
Irhe work! is being dome by ;Ed. Looby
iviho is a padher and is f ast beciom-
leg p.opulars at his ;work. leeo doubt
Us taxes will be very high this
wear as this work is very expen-
,tive and there is a great deal. itstf
it tO ie done but the eon:Moil edeleuld
eiet build any that were fairly good
sad that toped be blade passable ior
tew years with a cheap repair..—
.Mlle rain of Tnesday4, evening did a
be bet good fto the crops. ateadokvs
)and pastures are very backward for
the sAason.—Juse wediings are the
eller Vow, One of our young men.
r. rowels KI411, was married on
!Monday, to Miss Ryan. or Walton,
tArta on Tuesday another wedding
took place, when Mr. jellies Flanni-
gan and Miss Julia O'Reilly became
,etian and wife. Three other couples
ert folinve saiixt week.
n They
pricd every
tor .31.25 it
liken's, sizes
7
.45
fr:311 -was vitj1.
Teeswater a, fe
eek.—There was
in the Episcopal
hurches Sunday
ng no service in
ah, their minister
n ereon being at eenferee
. Stewart, 'of Dartga
nday with this one
Stothers.—Mrs.
:has been visitingth
efarristan Tor fehe
eks, rreturned -hoseeel wee
iss Kate tBarr, f 04.-
r resent: visiting ther. pare
wn.—Mr. B. MeArter an
Mason ispent Tuesday in
Winthrop.
Match. — Our f
t hrop Rangers,
ee eXeneession and *played ar
zatoh with tdie Moonlight
of that line. The match
and leot and neither side
,t Cc scare. We are quite
tar boys as this was their
h Tor this season. kr `-
.toh .wili be Li/eyed the,
asesclay evening at 7.30, WO
s are praotising hard elee
.1 'this time.
Tuokersnaith.
_ VirreiT Erso Ns.—Statute•la'bor is now the order
4t1se day. --Mr. J. E. Ball lost a valuable mere with
mation last week.. -31r. %there has moved
entiellaysbed to the other side of the ba, and will
St it near an kaplement house.—elisaltbodit lame.
1OFOW21 is seriously ilh—Miss Maggie Han% left
jest Sattleday for New York, and with a . lady friend
evrn &tatter Ireland this week.—Wire termingis fad
lam the Vim of raff and board fences. A large
entomb is being erected this season.—Mr. G. E.
ellerk, of -South Dakota, hi Visiting relatives here.—
Edward English, who Is engaged here, is -spending
etas week at his home near Cereenway. •
'
WESTERN BANK
rucetleld.
Ir Ed* Caldwell did no
the west en Monday as
cL but his -tkffects were
Wednesday and are fam
follow on Fridaye-e-
Meeeau.ghten has rented
ferrn and Mr. Dallas the
Case.—In the.
rwill case, w;itiokt was
.itime ago at Goderielf.
deoided, that Mrs. Smith
firer hrewn costs and the
ie estate, - and that the
eheired pay their own
Smith appealed from
•tee ;the curt et Tor-
beeore the appal was
'trial Judge °hanged his
eo the 'distribution of
idjudging that Mrs.Smith
en oests and tee estate
ere of the oasts and the
e McGill femily as well.
ieituatien at the present
: is likely it will be al-
.
main at this.
61111111..MOMMIlmemmilik
iLondesboro.
nieaeaetr tnOk pleee at the-
-
tel elec. Yetitielciett., when their
"peelia, wee united in Inarriage tn
The eerentony wee iterfonued ly
sselr, aro Mr. “ritlis will reekle itt
!efee Itoce•reem, of aninint, Nvas the
4 for a few di,, r hie wee.—Mise
e neer! attending- *lie Norma' Col-
IA-Tenth:le this weee at he home
; leaving on ler;day morning •for
' ?tete r itri eller has started a
e.,10,-.1 a efool. to t-etteli for
thee; h» a ill reeurn home.—
on Tm•elay morning for
.imatsmanwousiammoeum
• •
e• ere onetiv en ',teed with their
rectielto who hat been confin-
r',3.M.,! tune, tett with her grand -
we Per Detroit, where she in -
'.r„ J. E. Tont oalled on our village
rt Mr-, Allan Ddeglas visited
es fee e.1 11r idaeksmith is being
br.eranicery, of Peryfield.
• :se en • leer week.- -Mr. and
• TIPJ.;' ante, epent Sunday last
II ileac ct I tee e ec. 'Rev. Mr. Me-
, v.:eh hie a end family'are re-
anc-ee among t te. --Mr. J. Niehede
e arid flaU4 eze ;Tent Satur-
e•itine niende iti the neighborhohd,"
rs-e tic th inn ere who eanvacised
etserelt of those somewhat searee
•ee ar, tempting to those who
[etet thing in tht• hero- Iine.--some
epertt Frihice. ening feet at the
eq,arioe
twice:it affair oceeirred at, the
es Johnston, sr., fel Wednesday
L hter. Mi..sarelf, wee united in
iccatrinontv, to Mr. lerael
Jind�-
"e fifty invited seueste were
"the lapin affair. The bride was
; of mane cieetel and f costly pre-
Ntel•Itt in wince; he ie
lee pnrpose takine u5. house-
; e here Mr. Litoletiekrearnee on a
ie. teethe.. We hen in waffling the
"la :eel pro-spew:4 life. Another
the pereon of Mr. l'eter Mans
f: edifice( with Mike MeArthur, af -
tnok plaee at the home of
, • c. the sc-eond f•ori,:esmitUI Of Bay
'iiex.:. we extend to Mr. and
eieee for the atare.
with coiio
Then. it's too
Saved
-IC CURE,"
'al testimony
out all that
rfuI remedy.
-A1,00, May
ATtlYS,
NTARTO.
OF CANA
oFFim,
OAPIT.AL;
RESERVE,
DA.,,
OSHA,WA
$L000,000
$ 300,000
MD OMANI.
T. H. MoMILLAN
Gen'l Mgr.
DUBLIN BRANCH.
Evary facility conaistent with sound
banking is afforded the public of Dublin
and surrounding tervitory.
Prate and Money Orders leaned. I -
Interest paid on Savings Bank deposits
of $1 and upwards.
Loans made to farmers for buying cattle, ,
eta,
Sale Notesupplied free of oherge.
FRANK McOONNELL, Manager
MARKETS.
SBAF0RT11, June 7th, 1906.
Fall Wheat ...$0 80 to $0 80
Oats per bushel ` 0 87 to 0 37
Peas, per bushel .. .. 070 to 070
Barley. per bushel . ... . .. S... 0 40 to 0 46
Butter, No. 1, loose.....e. .. .. ..... 0 16 to 01(1
Butter, tub — 0 10 to 0 17
rfgli, per dozen '0 14 to 0 10
I our, per 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 75
Hay per ton 6 50 to 700
Ilidee, per 100 lbs. 5 00 to 6 36
Sheep skins.; 0 80 to 0 86
Potatoes per bushel 0 40 to 0 60
Salt, retail) per barrel.. . 1 00 to 1 25
•Wood per cord(long). 5 00 to 6 20
'Wood per cord (short) ... . .. .. .. roto 8 00
Apples per bag 0 50 to 1 00
Clover Seed 7 00 to 8 00
Timothy Seed 1 ,25 to 2 00
Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 05
Pork, per 100 lbs.
7 50 to 8 20
Whol washed) 0 29 to 0 30
Wool (unwashed) 0 17 to 0 18
Live Stook Markets.
Loewe, England, June 6—Cattle are quoted at
10-1 to 12c per pound ; refrigerator beef, 84c to liie;
sheep, dressed, le to 15-ec per pound ; lambs, 10e,
dressed weight.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 5-0att1e—e11eavy slow to
lee lower ; others, steady to strong ; prole steers,
$5,05 to $6.75 ; shipping, 84,85 to $6,40 ; butchers,
64.50 to 45.25 ; heifera, 83.75 to $5 26 ; come $3.25,
to 24.50 ; bulls, $:3 to $4.50 ; etookers and feeders,'
$3.50 to $1.50 ; stock heifers $2.76 to $3.50 ; fresh
COWS and pringers slow, $2 to $3 lower, $18 to $50.
Veale—Active and 25c higher, at $4.50 to $7, Hogs
—Fairly Wave, 10e to 15e lower v.. heavy and mixed,
tarn to etace ; Yorkers, e0.46 to es0.50`; pigs, 0.35
to 40.40 ; roughs, $5.50 to 0.56 ; stags, $4 to $4,50 ;
dairies, 41135 to 80.50. Sheep end Lambs--Aotive
and sheep steady ; lambs, 10 to 20e higher ; lambs,
45.50 to $7.20 ; v •arlings, PA co e6.60 ; wethers, $0
to 004 , ees• • 5 to 5 ; ewes 'i ' •50 • sheep3 mixed, $3 to
. 85 3
a •
TORONTO Jriertoto—Union Stook Yards, June
6—The quality of fat cattle was good ; trade was
good. Export prices mngedefrom $1.75 to $6.16, the
balk selling at $4.85 to $5 ; expore bulls, at $3.05 to
84.26; butchers' prices for picked lots choice rang-
ed from $4.85 to $5 - good from $4.00 to $4.75 ;
medium, $4.e5 to 841.50 ; common, $3.76 to $4 ;
'butcher cows, $3.25 to $4.25. Veal calves sold at
64 to 66.50 per 100 lbs. Milch cows and spring -
530 to e50. Sheen and Lambe—Export ewes
from 61 to ell. ' - spring iambs, $1 to e0.50. Hogs—
Selects sold at $7,30 ; lights, $6.95 ; sows, $4 to $5 e
•50 to 83.60 per 100 pebnds, fed and watered.
0NTRUT44 Jurle 5--L4verpool cable on Canadian
eatcle were firm and prices unehanged at 114 to 12e,
and in sonte ewes 111- to 12ec woe quoted, "Exports
ler the week were 5,602 (tattle, 677 sheep •, shipments
' for May wete 10,408 cattle 3,531 ;cheep, of which 5,-
036 were Affierican. CatIle teceipts to -day were
609 cattle, mileh cows, 200 calves, 100 sheep and
lambs, 1,20001
hogs. A feature of the local hog situ-
ation was t e renewed strength in the market, and
pricea show an advance of 30 cents per cwt. office
hat Wedn sday. Tide was partly due to the en-
eouragitcing vices Iran European sources on Canad-
ian bacon, aiid a further advanee of one shilling in .
i Plees for he eame, but more so to the fact that
euppileso :hop throughout the couutry are become
laje smaller, for which there its akeen demand from
salt Pecking emu:erne. Receipts he -day wero 1,200
need, of which 461 had been contracted for in the
West, and the balance were sold freely on the basis
ti 01111.
1051.15) Pei- eat for trelected lett; weighed off
-elle ears. Good cattle were smite and higher in
Priee, selling et then 51 to 5e,e per pound ; pretty
good animals, 41 to 5c ; milkmen's strippere, 8e to
_ Ake end the coliniton stock, 4 to 4e. Mitch cows
•tvere in better demand and brought higher prices,
euttlity considered ; they sold at e30 to $65 efteh.
Calves sold atM2.5) to $7.60 etteli ; sheep sold at 4c -
to 4Se. per pound. and lambe at -$3 to $0 each.
ToaosTo, June 6 —Export Cattle—Some buyers
tad epace to fill, and the dernend Wag sufficiently
active to take (-ere of ail the offerings, although buy -
tee said there wee flatting in the condition of the
zaldisit markets to warrant ern- advance here. Some
yell' choice eattle sokLae high rot $5.30. Quotations
all through }chow firm Iese. - Choice, $4.90 to $5.20
to good, L .00 ;
01'03.42.75 to e4.2. , Butehers' Cattle. —Butehers'
xole
to '1.75,75 ; bulls, $3•60 to $4
Medium ;
cattle were teeth p6! through the day. Tilt demand '
vas brisk, and, althehoug,h the run was fairly heavy,
3 were nonto
e o many tattle on the market.
1
14rlee es were firm leorti the etart, and salmi were gener•
41,,ItY made at attesdvanee of 10e to 290 per owt.
:tonuetzt7nots to 4.8o
,e.ttle sold up as high as $5 per
ewL, eithough the genmi erun of choice stock ran at
pieked lots, $4.00 to e4.70 ;
tr led to ehoice, ee.fo to 84.00 ; fair to good, $8.75 to
ie eonunon, W2.50 to $3 ; cows, 0 to $4 ; hulls $3.2.5
(tanners, $1.60 to $2. Stockers and. Peede .—
:Mere were not many cattle of these classes offering,
and trade was a little quiet. Prices are quoted un -
f(le sbanged, Short keep feeders, $4.75 10$4.85 ,• heavy
r,.Jers, $4,40 to ,S4.90 ; medium, 82.50 to $3.60 I
mite $2 to e2.75 ; good stookere run at $3.76 to $4 ;
V-.26 to $3. 0 ; r
to $2,75,
and qUils at $1.715 to $2,50. Ich The de-
rnand for good owe aontinues aotive. The range of
penes lir (mated°. unchanged pkt $60 to - $430 each.
Sheen and Lambs, --There was little 'Menge in sheep
arid famb prices, and trade wets fairly steady. • ShoO
export ewes are quoted at 34 to $4;26 ; unshorn. at ,
$4.50.to $4.75 ; "shorn binfice At $8 eo $3.50 ; unshorn
tit $3•50 to $4. Yarling Iambs were lower at $0 to
$0,50, and spring lambs about steady at '8.50 to
*5.5()14oga-3he market continues to :Wye ue and
quotations here are lee per met. higher. "Sal ate are
quotedat *ma and lightand fats at $'7.15 ed and
watered.
Dairr Markets,
TORONTO, June W--Butter—There is an easier tone
to the market for creamery 'butter. Dairy is about
steady. Thedemand for choice continues active. .
Creamery, prints, 20o to 22o ' • solids, 3.0a to 20e ;
dairy, pound rolls, good toChoice, leo to 18u;
lame rolees 16 to 10e. Cheese—The Boarde coll.
tinue to show weakness. Prices here are unchanged
at 16e for old, and 12 to 120 for new. Eggs—The
market has an cosier tone. New -laid are quoted at
at 17o -to 173e, while splite are firm at 14e.
Grain eto.
Tonmo, June 6—Wheat—Fall, 85o ; goose, 76o ;
wing, 810 ; oats, 41 to 4110 ; barley, 51 to 620 ;
peas, 80e. Baled Hay—Continues firm in tone, and
iff unchanged at $10 /or No. 1 timothy per ton in
ear lots on traok here, and 87.50 to $8 per ton for
Baled Straw—Car lots on track here are
quoted at $0 per ton.
'Potatoes.
Tomerro, June 5—,Are' steady, with a moderate
demand. Ontalio, 70o to 85o per bag ont of etore ;
Cadant Delawares at 850 to 07e; Quebec,
and Nova Scotia at 75c. -
Horse Market. ee
Tonere, June 61h --The -following he litirns
Sheppartre weekly report of prevailing prices
Single roadsters, 15 to 10 hands, $120 to *100;
single cobs and carriage borsese 15 to 10.1 hands,
8150 to $200 ; matched pairs and carriage horses;
16 to 10.1 hands, $300 to f650 ;delivery horses, 1,100
to 1,200 pounds, $186 to $180 ; general purpose and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,360 pounds, 8100 to $200 ;
draught horses, 1,360 to 1,760 pounds, $160 to $226 ;
serviceable second-hand workers, $60 to $00 ;
serviceable second-hand drivers, $50 to MO.
ceseememossmaseee,
Births.
ORICII--In Seaforth, on June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Crich, a on.
MONTGOMERY—In McKillop, on June 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Montgomery, twins—boy.
CRICEL—In Tuckerstnith, on May 800h, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gifford Crioh, a son. •
BLAOK—In Tuckersmith, on May 80th, to Mr, and
Mrs, George S. Bieck, a on.
DENNIS--In Wingham, on May 29th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dennie, a daughter.
RITCHIE—In Wingharn, on May 20th; to Mr. and
errs. John Ritchie, a son,
Marriages,
ASHBAUGH—BRIGIIT—At the residence of the
• bride's parents, Seaforth, b,y Rev. A. K. Birks,
oh June 0th, Mr. Thomas Gale Ashbaugh, of
Aylmer, to Matt Mary Edna Bright, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lel. Bright, Seaforth.
KLEIN—RYAN—At the R. C. 'church, Brussels, on
June 4th, by Rev. rather Coohrane, Mr. newels
Klein, to Miss Hannah L., daughter of 31r, and
Mrs. Richard Ryan, of Seaforth.
KELLY-110MUTH—At the residence of the bride's
parents, on May 24th, by Rev. E. It. Pita, Mr.
John A. Kelly, to Miss Elizabeth A. Hoinuth,
both of Turnberry.
BENTHAM—ROGERS—At the residence of Mr.
- David Poem*, in Turnberry, 01 May 24th„ by
Rev. A...Panjoy, of Listowel, Mr. G. W. I. Bent-
ham, to Miss Alice Rogers, both of Turnberry.
Deaths,
ELLIOTT—In Seaforth, on June 7th, John Jordan
Elliott, aged 48 years and 4 mostha—Funered
on Saturday, at.2.30 p. tn. •
HENDERSON—In Seaforth, on June 0th, William
Henderson, sr,—Funeral to -day, Friday, at 2.80
o'clock, from Presbyterian church, Seaforth.
RATIIWELL—In Detroit, on June 4th Mrs John
Rathweil, of Seaforth.
KILTY—In Granton, on May 29th, Rev. George M
Kilty, aged 47 years.
DOUGALL—In liensall, on june 4th, Andrew Dom
gall, son of the late Win. Dougall, of the towne
ship of flay, aged 40 years,
PLUKER---In Auburn, on May 290h, Mary MbEwan,
relict of the late William Pinker,. aged 87 years.
PIKE—In Regina, Sask., on May 290h, Samuel Pike,
of Clinton, aged 76 yearce
STANBURY—On the London road, Stanley, on May
30th, Mrs. Wm. A. Stanbury, aged 22 years, 11
inonths•and 20 days.
OHAPMAN—In East Wewanash, on May 28th, J.A.
Chapman, aged 41 years, 4 months and 22 days.
RITCHIE—In Wingham, on May 26th, the infant
eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie.
BENNETT—In Ueborne, Oscar Bennett, nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pletcher, in his 15th year.
CORNISH --In Usborne, Thames Road, od May 29th,
Mary Jane, beloved wife of Mr. George Cornish,
aged 85 years and 8 months.
DULL POICSERVICE.—The undersigned has for
A/ service on Lot 21, Huron Road, Tuckersmith,
very superior yelling Durlutra Bttil, bred from import-
ed stock. Terms 81 at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning. $1 50 to iesure. J. B.
HENDERSON, 2008x4
rflEAOPIER WANTED. --For School Section No. 0,
Tuekersinith, male or female, holding let or
216 class professionel certificate. Duties to coin-
menee A.uguet 201h. Applications, stating salary
desired, received until June 23rd. , Address the un-
dersigned, box 103, Seaforth p. o.
2008-2 JAMES ALLAN-, Secretary.
pReffe FOR SALE, --Por sale, Lot 10, on the 7th
Concession of Tuckersmith, and Lot 9, on the
same Concesaion, continieg 100 acres each ; also the
east half of Lot 10„on the 8th Concession, contain-
ing 50 acres., These are good faring with good build-
ings, within.three miles of Seaforth, and•well improve
ed. They Will be sold together or separately and on
easy terms of payment. Apply to JAMES CUM -
MING, Egmondville, or J.* L. KILLORAN, Sea -
forth. 2008x4
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed tenders will be -received by the *undersigned
on behalf of the Munioipal Oottnell of bhe Townehip
cif Tuckersmith, until Saturday, June 28rel, at 2 o'-
clock, p. in., at the Council Meeting in the Commil
Room, Seaforth, for the undermentioned cement
culverts: No. 1—A four foot culvert between Lots
20 and 21, Coneettelon. 3, H. R. 8. No. 2.—A seven
foot Culvert between Lot 21, Concenions 2 and 8,-L.
' R. S. Not, 8.—A seven foot culvert between lots 5
and 6, Ccentesolon 11. No. 4,—A four foot -culvert
between Lots 10 and 11, Conoession 2, L. Ile 8.
Piens and specifications can be seen at the office of
the Clerk atter June 16th. Tenders ter ea.oh job to
• be made out separately. The loweee or any tender
not necessarily accepted. -
A. G. sunalt, Clerk,
2008 -td . Henatil.
USE THE
LONG DISTANCE LINES
to
DUBLIN
MITCHELL
STRATFORD
EXETER
HENSALL
Rates map be obtained from
• the Ligng Distance Operator
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO., OF
CANADA, Limited.
2008-2
RAILWAY
SYSTENI
14.85
To Boston
Going May 31st to June lith, returning until
June 18th.
The only through oar service route. Through
Pullman Sleeper Toronto to Boston.:..
Horne Seekers'
Excursion
$32 to $32.50
To points in Manitoba, Alberta, 5aslJohewan,
via North Bay, June 5th, 19th, July d171h ;
Sarnia and N. N. Co., June 4111, 20th, July
4th and 18th. Returning within 00 days.
For Mallets end full information Gall on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depo'b Ticket Agent,
ALED TENDERS addressedto the undersigned,
and endorsed " Tender for Post- Office, ere., at
St, Marys, Ont.," will he received et tide office "until
Friday, (lime 22n4, 1000,Fnelusively for the constraet
ion Of a Post Moe, iSse., at St. Mary's, Ont.
Plans end speelfications can be seen and forms of
tender obtained at this department and on epplie.
anon to the Postmaster, St. Maestri, Ont.
Persons tendering are notified that tenders will
not. be coneidered unless made on the printed form
'impplied, and signed with their actual ingnatures.
-Mob tender must be accompanied by an accepted.
ober* on a chartered bank, made payable to 'the or-
der of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works,
equal to ten per cent. (10 p. 13.) of the amount Of the
tender, whith will be forfeited if the person tender-
ing decline co enter into a contrAct when called up-
on to do so, or if he fail to complete the work con;
tracted for. If the tender be not accepted the check
will be returned. .
The Department does not bind iteelfito accept the
lowed oe Any tender,
By order,
FRED GELINAS,
Secretary.
Department. of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 30th, IOW.
Newspapers ineerbing thie advertieemenb without
'authority from the Department- will not be paid for
It. -
2,008-2
A Reminder
TI -IE CANADIAN B
OF COMMERCE
Cofner rin
int
Market Stoats
&Worth ,
Ontario.
roort
°ono
and Cl.fhJns
Connorn lit
Fa SI riCourrues
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,0 0. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFF CE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gene Manager -
BRANCHES THROUG MUT CANADA, AND IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
A GENERAL BANKINc BUSINESS TRANSACTED
FARMERS' BANKING
Every facility afforded Faalners for their banking
business. Sales Notes cashed or taken
for collection.
BANKING BY MAIL—Deptisits may be rnade or withdrawn by
mail. Out-of-toswie acaliunts receive every attention.
• SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor • G. E. PARKES, Manager,
It le very annoying and diecouraging to find,
after the work is done, that your time and
money have been wasted.
This Is often the Mete after using Paris Green,
Hellebore, Insect Powder and Sulphate Copper
of poor quality.
If you buy you Insect Killers et
J. S. Robert's Drug Store,
Seaforth 1
You can depend upen the quality.
PARIS GREEN •
We sell only Berger's English, always reliable
HELLEBORE
We handle only fresh goods.
INSECT POWDER
Ground frorn unopened buds and gtraranteed
absolutely pure.
- COPPER SULPHATE
Good stook on hand
Goad Stock and the Price* Right,
pecia
FOR THE NI
SEATORT
BARGAIN GENT
• Prices
NTH OF JUNE
We are having a special sale of Furniture for the
June weddings. You will'find this store the right
place to buy your June wedding presents, also if
you want to furnish your home, come to us and we
will supply your wants at prices that cann.ot be
approached.
BROADFOOT )30X & CO,
SM.A.FICOIRMIEE
J. S. .R0E3ERTS
Chemist & Druggist
kt.M.MekAr, Manager.
Spring Shoes
Hard to decide what to wear on
your feet this season. Oonie inside
and we'll assist you -- hardly think
there's a man, or for that matter, a
woman either that cannot find here
just the thing that's wanted in foot-
wear.
Our $4 rafrn's shoes and our $3 wo-
men's shoes appear to have the meet
friends,
Cheaper ehoes or more expensive
if yod prefer, We have
Bluehers, 0 fords,
Ties, Canvas Shoes, Etc.
galore. What's •the use in quoting
prices unless you see the shoes.
Step inside and see how far we lead
other stores,
.6. T. HOLMES; Manager.
j)OPLESTONE SL. GA D I NE R,
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & 00)
BLYTIgy ma ONTARIO,
HER LADYSHIP KIRTS.
We are exclusive agents for Her Ladyship Skirts, and can recommend
these exclusive styles to any lady wishing something out of the ordinary for
skirt wear, Her Ladyship Ida, in pluin light grey tweed, for $5, Her Lady-
ship Ada, in twilled light grey teeed, for $4. Her Ladyship LJ, in very fine
'black venetian with silk finish, for $5. Her Ladyship Ira, in black vicuna,
for, $3. 25. -
PURITAN SILK WAISTS.
Puritan Silk ViTaists have an excellent name over Canada for wear, style
.and finish. We have secured a sample order Of these goode, in block*. an3
whites. They are pretty—they are stylish.
Richardson& Winnis
SEAFORTH,
Agents for the Sovereign, Hagar abd
Just Wright Shoes.
Trythe New Store
Where they don't trifle with
other people's business, but
pay striet' atteniion to the
wants of everybody's , needs'
in the line of
Fresh, Curd and Cooked
Meats
Bologna and ,Sausages, Gro-
ceries, Fruits and Vegetables, '
all at right prices.
Try our 27e Tea.
KRUSIE BROS.
*SEAFORTH,
The originators of low prices in meats
Phone 96 .
Commercial Block, Opposite the
Post Office.
A View
Es:fables you to
judge without pre-
judice. Look over
thelist, and where
are you sorer of
pure drugs than at
our drug store? It
ien'o bemuse we
are the only ones,
but because we
make "quality
first " our, motto.
Courteous treat-
ment, fresh 'drugs
and low prime ap-
ply to us every
time.
Pure Paris Green,
freeh stock, 25e a
pound.
Holleboro, 30e a lb.
Stone Root Co. for
kidney trouble and
rheumatism, 50a a
bottle.
We have a preventa-
tive for naval ill or
rheumatism in
young oolte—try it.
Once a customer al.
ways a cuebounr,
-• Black Silk Tamoline Waist, made of Lister's silk, -nicely trimmet very full
sleeve, only $3,50. Whits Silk Taffetba Waist, eyelet embroidery front, worked with
silk, vary full sleeve, only $5. Silk Slip Waists, in white and eream at $3, $3.25 and
$3.1i0. White Lawn Waists, extra value, se only 503. Nqw Oarsit dovers at 251 35a,
50o and 7e, made by Minerva Whitewear White Underskirts at 75o, gclik $1.1
$1.25 and $1,50. made by Minerva Whitewear ao:-
NtW BLACK UNDERSKIRTS
Every town has its bargain centre, the Me ea
toward -which the votaries of thrift and °conui
• omy set their faces when oil shopping bent.
It is a well established fact in the minds of the
local public that to this stere that distinction.
is unquestionably due.
We herewith append a list of spe hien will add
fresh lustre to our fame of being the givers o
best values in the town,
'Carpets now have the floor. We try to have every-
thing that everybody wants in the way of Car
pets, Curtains and Floor Coverings. We have
made an extra effort to have this store more
varied and attractive than ever before. We
feel that we have succeeded, and that we can
,
meet all demands, and remember this, we are
never undersold.
Made by Her Ladyehip manufacturere, bought at a big rednetion, to lear oub
the !thee. -One line, very deep flouncing, extra. wide eltirb, were $L50, our price $1.
One lino, extrc . deep fieuncing, wideat skirt) we hey° leen, were $2, our price $1,50.
Poplestane & Gardiner, Blyth.
Science has developed something infinitely better than the
old style wrap or clamp.
rffEwEL
THAT
'
Pittsburgh Perfect Fences are Welded by
Electricity
This is the modern method of cOnetrimbion. Years of life are added through the elimina-
tion of serious fence defects.
A WRAP holds moisture, cracks the galvanizing and Allows the water to attack the bare wire. A -small
amount of displaced galvanizing on "Pittsburgh Perfecb " reinforces th e protection against .1.14 at the
electrically welded Joint.; examine the joint. ! -
I
STAYS CANNOT SLIP, They are always where they were put. Stay and strand -wirers beoome one piece
when the union le made. The fence is ithe a o1id piece of perforated steel.
Every Rod is Guaranteed' Perfect
ts .
nowt allow your prejudice In favor of the rapidly: declining and now antiquated methods you have
heretofore known to warnour good Judgment "Pittsburgh Perfect" fences rhpresent progress, he -
cause hundreds oe thousands of dollars worth of Aoinderd material is daily welded by electricity. The hoop
on the average Stigar barrel in the isolated country grocery store is Itil electrically weldedproduct. If your
wagon was med
ade in a large factory, its tires were weld by eleetricitye You will find electrically vvelded
hoops on ice cream freezers and'washing machined, on many tubs and buckets. Examine them. " Pitts-
burgh Porfeet " fences are made by this modern, siffirde and nutrvellous Process, producing " the weld that
held."
MR. FARMER_ e Listen Now. Every agent handling "Pitteburgh Perfect" fencer; is authorized to
guarantee this : That the wires are not injured at the joints ; that the fence is perfectly adjustable to
uneven ground •, that the stays will not separate from the strande ; that the fence is all right- in every par -
titular, Could you ask any more definite protection? Your coneplete satisfeetion is absolutely Assured.
REID 8r4 WILSON'', Sol Aff6litgo SEAFORTE
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - BLOCK
ft4 IT
.Agent for up-to-date Trusses, Syringee,
Hot Water Bottles, Shoop' i remedies,
• Cook'a Cotton Root Compound and
Wood's Phosphedine.
Get s eeealogae.
2008
Oh ck the Oil wan.
Nothing le dirtier than dripping oil. Ordinary cream
separators nee oil only once, then Set it drip away. But
Sharpies Dairy Tubular Orem Separatora are different—
they 1,..ea the seme oil over and over, and don't drip a drop.
If you have been ming an oil can, chuck it and f,et a
Tubular, for Thbular's don't need it. Tubular gears and
bearing are wholly eneloeed and entirely sell-oiling—nob
an oil hole on the Dairy Tubular. To oil the Dairy Tabu.
lar, simply pout a opoonful of oil inte the gear ease once
or twice a week—that's all. Gears and bearing run in a
;nig of oil thrown up by the revolving gear% Perfect
oiling is only ono of the !rimy Tubular adventagee.
a fine machine , and eaves its cost every year you usef
I want to show': you a Tabular. Drop in and see one.
MT J. ALLIN,
• Next to Richardson &
art .
SEAFORTH
°Innis' Sh oe Store,
2004
4111SUIMINFINIIImm.300011114111WilliNftiesiimr
S. -PEVA -LS
:FOR THIS WEEK
There should be a numb& of eager buyers iti the Car
pet Department this week. This is Spring furnishing time,
and values like these could not be more timely:
Velvet Carpets British manufacture,regu-
lar price .T5, to clear at 95c
Two clearing lines in English Brussels Car-
pet—iine No. 1, regular price $1.20,
for $1 ; line No. 2, regular price
for 65c.
Two specials in Tapestry C arpetsone re�
guiar price 75e, for 58c; one regular
price 50; for 35c.
Special line of door mats, 12x30, for
each.
,
A pile of Table Covers, regular prices$
to $2.25, to clear at $1.25.
A quantity of double fold. Cretonnes, worth
20; for 10c a yard.
Two specials in Lace Curtains
and $1.50 each.
A number of Carpet ends and ateum
ends to clear..
A full line of Wilton Velvet
Tapestry, Wool and Union
abundance.
Mattings—speciai vain
and crex mattiwYs.
ana e
also
iares in
See our special iloor Finish, for ru
d,ers, in wood shade
Highest ces pa
and Wo
utter
1
WM.PICKARD
OppesiLe Town Building, Comer
, —
eeee
and