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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-07-13, Page 5SHOE STORE athers imather Shoes are h leather to day, howe ality( To guard again o make, and you're tart h in regard to style and dot, 2.ontinent, and, judging b a this seasoie, our priees you an idea of the 3 the latest styles and's - 57.NT. LEATEIKRS FOR Mg. g Shoe at Si a pair. ter Shoe at $5 a pair. Walk -Over Shoe at $5 e pate, Waukerz Shoe at $5 a pain Feuitriele" Oxford* at shoes for mee, ee kr women. l'the by a large 'majority. intend 'proceeding witei Lee zt once and the eanguine within two years. not ee le but • Clinton, Seated 1,er -neighboring t awns will -19, electrical !sower. �d BoyS--The rfe Toronto arrived here _urday on eneir ate . A apecial train of .3, carrying •over 500 reived shortly after ro _ed. until ,Manday eveni e Old Bays a stay Lys in their native to and r epresent at Ives and about 1,000 people depot and gave to the visittors. The fte Toronto Old Boys wore their headquarternlie :he 'freedom of the town. Thine -ere remaining over ise - were hItabty ntertained efing and other amuse eh no eifficial paogranirne rrangeel. EMIll.1111■1011/111.11119WOMPag Brussels. zs.-Miss Hatt ie Down has been engaged to tea departments lee the at Leamingtion. and will -after the Itoliday,s,--N. Reeve 'Henderson, •ehe • and A 3. Macdonald ar sek on the 431mi-dee-ere 'nu It.he 'oval fielde! 'of Pei Tree Starting. plane of is at Buffalce,-K- f Itoohester, IC Y., it with this paren iaoeempanietl by a f Wm. Ainlay, Xing - Vera Danford ne were arnong item ez ye' e.xoursionists evibio 'got ssels station last' Saturcieyen .rkdale Albinos, whoacs Huron Old Boys co thei played a game ot Soot ur boys there on Monday e The game was a good exiebk float -ball, but gacked tele vie eraent whieh i always mean n a league game. AetaW closet stoad 2 tie, 0inGeroge* -The, lightning east 6tud 7an disabled rt•he raoke eta* National roller- mitts, it. clown the large ball at iti 'the flag poll on the ele izerwis, Of town, met Wti aineht have beera. noxious ererking near eelyth last He was leavetroceedug lad lap about 25 tet, !whenfi and all fell backwards, 7. Lewis een the broad .of a the ground. He luokilk a SeveTe ]laking tun reed nise•s.- T.be ftr.nuai Soudan excursion to Kincardine wilt lege this year on ileredodedan,_ - fetth,. A petition ben Le& and erussels cede ; eciaieeed for that day. -A frnm Beaverton, dated Oa vers.: A meeting of the Fre& 4.f Lindsay wan teed there tee conaider a eall extended W. • l'resby terian him& ae. te Rev. A. C. WiShert 41' ten. Mr. Wieleart . gave tre preatese, but wan given g Vanai.; de T the call; w'hen tb* ery will eneet again at-Wog14 Tni 0rngrgtied Mr. Winh a r t 'will accept tint . . W. ,Slaven, eine of &he Idia. meet respected business nede ia died in that town on attoL* ;the age of 71 yea's. Os Om* when, it Was a small ,fike d sod 'up the first drag eta* ei•ece-, ',Which is Stilt trend* he old name. !Ile WaS ea ) *Domicil before the viner4 orporated, was aftegirrtis eve and nouncileor of 4fld n 18s9 wed 1890 eels the town. A Conservatio a he Was for =any trotil .of the Liberal -Come oi a t i on. (of t he aiding- wa,s a candidate foe rs but was defeated We e. Charles Drury,. IS LO ogle with colic Then it's too Is Saved COLIC CUBE," rateful testimony bear out all that vonderful renaedy. May 06 TEE HURON POSITOR Londesboro. Not e. -Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Hol - Ines arrived home Friday, after their trip to Collingwood.-Mr. Forest Ri- Jay, of Detroit, is home for fe short .tion.. -.Mi ss Warwick, of Seaforth, visitedher uncle here this week. - Miss Lizzie Whitley returned Thurs. -slay from her trip to Detroit. -The rtany friends of Miss O. Brigham will .be pleased to learn that she has suc- cessfully passed her Normal College examination. She is now eligible to teach in the high school.. Leadbutv. TEM LATEST STYLES in Ladiee' Oxfords, semi)- , lee In north window. W. if. Willis, sole agent for Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladles and George A. Slater - show for men, Seaforth, 20131 Wedding Benne-An 'event which •neill be of intereSt to moray of our readers took eldwoe in Winnipeg on Thursday evening, gone 21st, when Miss Margaret( J. Coates, of Ithia plane, eldesib daughter of the date nrames Coates, and one of snoSt popular young ladies, lineable the wife of Mr. Thos. Ross, of Minna- elosa, ,formerly io Lea.dbery. Rev. 'aer MoMillan, paebor of St, Androsee I Obiurch, 'officiated, the peremony be- , lag performed at tee manse. The bride, who was unattended, present- ed a 'charming appearatnee, robed in pearl grey dpalletlt Suk, mob, erime aeings of cream. Face and tou.ohes iof trey velvet. Aftee spendlng a maple of days in the Pity, tl(fr. '3314: Mrs. Ross deft for their benne tin Milne- iosa, the bride travelling In i. blue whiffet) breadolioch suit, openengiom- er orearat silk blouse, and trine hat to linaboh. kneinformal 'reception _eras 'held at the .leceneoof the griolom. The many matimbee giftestowed itihe "young nonple testify to (the thigh enteem in which %bey are !held. 'The Expositor elogris the friends. in eonaratalations and beat wishes or a ihappy •future. .........naneemesseemon The Twelfth. The " deloriotus t and Imrcieertel Twelfehi" of eleally1 wes duly poele- Ilyrated in the town cd Seal/art-1i on Thursday. Tbis Was the point Ise - tented for tire cedebration tor This distriot and the brleteleren and sisters bad possession of item town and. the. Strains iof the fife l and drum bands were ire the air tdontisalually. There' wah an immense lore -vied of eatectede there. „ Verge inuinabers toarae by train and there was w zontintral istream by private econneyanoes dar- ing the Whole foreacion. The gay oelors .of the ordert nvere everywbeire in evidence. The Weather was de- lightfue and all seemed to !enjoy the outing. The local 'd oammettee tad %lade ample !ter odesion for their omits and despite the immense crowd !there wan aemple tacoomodet- ion for aJ14 and ieverythingepassed off was organized aboal One oolook and be the bedt of tordet The prociessfon Mamelved Ito the agrloultteral park, Where a large letrovt,d had already assembled and ar1341e the popular, raerry-go-round was 'doling a thriv- ing business. The afternoon was Veit in mush) =di sPeeehes. This part f the days leroeeedings is in orogress a we go to press- The Tenn. Orangemen land meMbers f ithe br- der !generally are It o ibe loon g rat aigt - std ,on the istueeess icft tiheir aselebrari tion aind the pleas t. smaitrner virhieih, (are whole preeeedings ipalS2ed off , . . ), Seaforth andlBrussels. In tresrpatnc, Ito 'dor 'eSp4oindeinee ;wit% the C. JP. at. kailielha ties by Atry Z. Leckie, of 'Brussels, TraiffLc Superin- tendent Savage of'..ti t troad treeeint- ly visited Seat °rile ,'nd Bruissells te wears additional data 'relative to a Short einetocenneceingtele above tm Viein- ewed v:wait: iolets it e 00. P. tR. eat Welt en. Mr. Savage's 'report is likely ter be favorable eke the plan e;nd from what we ' dclerataln.d of the intentions of the -Ore to: Ay ete work is dikelly to be loairri• • dot. it may be alre electric Toad, Itstetadard gesage with stair'ge motor capable -of hauling ten treillgiht tars, to be afterwards clanged to steam. is would af- ford the necessary loompectetion en freight abal passeere*er rates isilud woltid be en beneficed' to eihe !mm - Pone. ere eb would am be advantegeous j kr !bete tonnes inianci•ed d tithe people tong the erenite. Do .11 Seaforth anal eruSsels bave i1ai4g4 'moo:0g 6n - tercets and the C. P. IR. as twIda a- wake an taking knowledge of these. The niereposition is that the pre/posed 'Short eine woulld be extended to Wroxeter thereby ictoTanieetiinolg the sld established C. P.! R. Rine there with tele Guelph andi Goderioh dine. lemon a road would ilea a paying en- ventacrent for the C. fP. E. and the =sooner theft selompatny !Sets ebetrt eon- etrurhing it the better to± tits in- terests. i neneenea _a.k.a.._ . From Regina. * ucar Expeositor,-Inl 'Irene -wing saly Subseription to yonr +equable paper allow one a few lines .,Ito klet my old 'friends in ptainley know that I aim new diving en !the tear 'away, frozen tun Capi•tal of the El*ovinios lot Sas- keleohewane We are ' 'having beauti- ful warm swea'th-e'r now. In was 02 In the shade on Jelly 'etli ; that )einiatsglh ,for lapylatody, krult i it (is dike the Tricot id Wisalter !time, we do not !fed it as %ere le odways a breeze.. We have ban a little tote +moot etin ehis kering in nom° - districts, but our preepects or a timber orep were never better then they are this Year. The orop is 'early, !several fields bee ing !headed oat already. Theth Olt otellotry one !townie willow 'every aign of prosperity:-. Buildirogs care egaing tuiP everywhere. In Regina tem me lone, there terve been building per- mits 'already issued this year to ;the Wotan% of over a railed= telollarsoun:e be laity is going to !spend three hun- dred and sixty thousand dollars 'On I i. paneraents and streets. People are 'coming into the west by thtiusands. 1 twM eet any Huron boys o t !here who 'are looking dor istotrae wee Ito - bettor their present coniiitio is. rThe majority of them 'have (decided to go back east and Slell out land eome book len d make t he Golden We -t nheir nature tome. (For tho ineor- mation of any who may desire to know, 1 may say I am en the 'land business there. I have 60,000 acres of farm lands for 'sale !en the Ttegina dietriet, eaeong the . Arcola. line ;arid in the famous. Davidvon, tliauthey and JEltrow dietrias elnd if. any 'Of anY eitd. Stanley or Harlan !friends desire to come here to • tlooak0, Or 0 they have 18cm spare oast they wish to tavest in ,good farming lands. CE setaill be pleased to tear tfrom them and will .do the best I oan for tthem. Thanking yea for your meluable ofrase anti (wishing Ton aind rogir pap- er all kinds of prosperity. 1 : ONT T. Remain, IDAVaD A. REID, L. • Eorraerly of Staneen. _ -Stratfora Aileda�erestIng wise iter few days ago 4n the vermin eV Mr.. Thcs. Potter/ion, of aqw- munville, Vito. was the guest of Eton. Thos. Banatarnee. He as 92 years of ,age, and is as With% as many a man of middle age. Besides baying seen broth Sir Walter seat and the Doke of• Wellington, the - AVIIS one of the first l0 greet Han. (George Brown when he !tended in Toronto in L1842. MARKETS. WINWaisammaN9 Snaroarn, (July 5th, 1900. Fall Wheat 80 to 80 Oats per bushel . . . . ... 87to0 88°7 Peas, per bushel .. 0 70 to 0 70 Barley. per ..... 0 40 to 0 46 Butter, No. 1, loose . . . . ... , . - 0 15 to 0 16 Butter, tub.. . ... 0 16 to 017 Eggs, per dozer; .014 to 0 id our, per 100 lbs.... 2 26 to 2 75 fray per 6 50 to 700 didim, per 1% lbs. .... ... 6 00 to 6 86 Sneep skins, a 0 30 to 0 86 PoW,oes per bushel ..............0 40 to 0 50 Salt, retail) per barrel........ . . . 1 00 to 1 25 Wood per oord(long). 5 00 to 6 20 Wool per cord (short).... .... 2 50 to 8 00 Apples per bag - - , 0 50 to 1 00 10 S . 7 00 to 8 00 Eimethy Seed allow per lb 1 26 to 2 90 0 04 to 0 05 Pork, per 100 'be 7 50 to _ 8 20 Wool washed) * 0 29 to 0 80 Wool unwashed)... 0 17 to 0 18 Gram, etc. ' Tonotero, July 10-Wheaf,L.Fall, 83c to 84.3 ; g*oofre, 760 ; spring, 820 ; oats, 423c tes 43c ; barley, 52o ; peas, 80o. Etaled Hay--Uneftanged. No. 1 tim- qthy is quoted at 810 per ton, and mixtel or clover at $7.50. Bated Straw -Car lots on track here are unchanged at $5.50 to $6 per ton. Potatoes. July 10. -The movement of old etock is very slow. They are quoted easy in tone. Ontario are quoted at $1, and Quebec at 81 to ado. Horse Market. Toaaro, Jule llth-The following is BUTAS & Sheppard's weeldy report of prevailing prices :- Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, $125 to 8160; single cobs and carriage horses, 16 to 16.1 hands, $135 to '8160 ; matched pairs and %triage horses, 15 to 16.1.hands, $300 to 500;$delivery horses 1,100 to 1,200 pounde, $140 . to $175 ; general rpdie and express horses, 1,200 to 1,850 pounds, 810 to 8100; &alight horses, 1,850 to 1,750 pounds, flOO to 8220 ; sermeable second-hand workers, $50 to $90 ; serviceable Bet:end-hand drivers, 860 to '$05. Dairy Markets. Toitorre, July 10 -Butter --Receipts are large * enough for all demands a,nd the market generallY has an easy tone. There is a lighter run in dairy prints, however, as during the warmer weather most of the dairy butter is put in tubs. Creamery prints, 20a to 21e ; solide, 19c to 200 •, dairy Feints, 160 to 17o ; rolls, 16 to 16e ; tubs, 14 to 16c. Cheese -The market holds firm, in sympathy with advancing prices at outside points. Quotations are higher, at 12, to 122c. Eggs -Unchanged at 18o to 180 per dozen. • M0RTEN:A[4 Jutor 10 -Cheese -Offerings of Quebec cheese at the wharf this morning amounted to about 10,000 packages ; the ruling price was 110. Butter --For export trade, salted creamery is quoted at 20 to 21s, and fre,sh at about 21 In the local market good salted creamery is sefling at 21 to 214e. Dairy butter is firm at 174. to 18c, and supplies are rather limited and the demand is good. Eggs -The local egg market is firm in tone under a continued good demand for local consumption, at 19 to 20e for selected stook, and 181 to 140 for No. 2. Straight receiptsare quoted at 16/o. Live Stook Markets. LONDON., England, July 10 --Cattle are quoted at' 10 to itio per pound '• refrigerator beef, 8o to Sio; sheep, dressed, 13i to 1.0e per pound. lavtatroos, July 10. ---Canadians &walk, N. Y., July 10 -Cattle -Fairly Active and steady. Prime steers,85.50 to $5.85 ; shipping, $5 to 8.1.40; butchers, 84.50 to 86,25 ; heifers, $3.75 to 85.10 ; cows, $3 to 84.50 ; bulls, $2.75 to 84,25 •, stockers end feeders, $3 to 84 ; stook heifers, $2.75 to 88.25 ; fresh cows and springers, steady to 82 higher, at 818 to 052. Veals-Aotive and 25e high- er, 84.to -50 85.75. Hogs -Active and 10 to 15o high- er ; heavy, mixed and Yorkers, $7.1.0, a few at $7.15 ; pip, $7.10 to $7.15 ; roughs, 80 to 86.85 ; stags, $4,50 to $5 ; &arise, $6.70 to $6,00. Sheep and Lambs -Active.; yearlings and wether, 26e higher; lambs, 86 to .50 ; yearlings, $6.75 to $7 ; wethers, $6 to 86,25 ; ewes, $4.75 to e5 ; sheep, mixed, 83 to $5. TORONTO Jusonos-Union Stock Yards, July 10 -The quality of fat cattle was fair ; trade was slow. Export prices ranged from $4,60 to $5.15, the nulk selling at Q,76 to $4.86 ; export bulls, $3.50 to $4.35 ; butchers" prime for pioked lots of ()holes rang- ed from $4.70 to *4.80; good from $4.40 to 84.00; medium, $4 to 84.30; common, $3.60 to 82.80; butcher cors, 82.50 to 83.50. Veal calves sold at $5 to 86.50 per 100 lbs. Milch cows and springers, $30 to $60. Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes from $1 to $4,25 ; bucks, /8.50 to 88.75 ; yearling lambs, 84,50 to 85 ; spring lambs, $4.50 to $5. Hogs -Se - recto sold at 87.60 ; lights, $7.35 ; sows, $4 to $5 ; ' stags, 82.60 to $8.50 per100 pounds, fed and watered. Mosritime, July 10. -Cables from Liverpool on Canadian cattle werestoady itt 104-e, while London advices were easier, aud noted a decline ofje, the top figure being 11o. Glasgow reported trade bad. Sales of Canadian grass cattle were made at R.18 per head, which lose $8. Exports for the week were 3,722 cattle, 1,100 sheep. Ocean freights weaker, and litippers have been selecting at a less of 6s to 10s per head. The butchers were out strong, but the large supplies of ttle *caused it decline of , per lb. in the price. Prime beeves sold at 6 to 5u per lb, ; a few choice ones brought 50; pretty good cattle n to 4e, and common stook, 2,1 to 8e. Mitch cows are slow of sale at 8115 to 850 each. Calves sold at $2.50 bo $10 eaeh. Sheep sold at 3i to 410 per lb. ; and Iambs $.3 to $7 each. Young pigs sold at 82 to $4 each. Thtlre was no change in the con- dition of the market for hop. Receipts were fair. The demand was good, and no active trade was done at $7.76 to 88 per 100 ibe, weighed off cars, for se- lected Iota Cable advi es on Canadian bacon were strong, and prices in London advanced 2s to 4s ; in Bristol le to 2e 6d, and in Liverpool Is to 2e. TORONTO, July 11. -Export Cattle The offer- ings of cattle were very light and trade was quiet. A few picked lots sold at about 84.80 to 84.90 per awt, but choice cattle are quotable above these figures. Melee are quoted at from $4.80 to 85; medium to good, $440 to $4.76 ; bulls, $3.75 to $4 ; bulls, light, $3.25 to $8.75 ; cows, 88.50 to $4. But- chers' Cattle -Trade was generally steady. The de- mand for cattle was not brisk, but it was active en- ough to absorb the moderate offerings. Choice cat- tle sold briskly, and the market was pretty well cleaned up in the day. ' Prices ail round were steady. Choice are quoted at $4.60 to $4.80 ; medium to good 84.26 to $4.50 ; $3 to $8.25 ; cows, itito 88.50 : canners, $1,60 to $1.75. _Stockers and eedere.- Trade In these cattle was quiet. Few were on the market. Prices are quoted uuchanged. Choice are quoted at 83 60 to $3,85 ; amnion, $2.75 to $3.26 ; short keep feeders, $4.60 to $4.80 ; heavy feeders, $4.60 to 84.70; stook bulls, 82 to $2.25. Milch Cows. -There is it fairly good demand for choice cows. Prices are steady. Quotations are : choice, $40 to 850 ; common, $30 to $36 ; springers, $25 to $40. Calves. -Trade was fairly aetive, although "prices were some easier. Quotationsare easier at 30 to 60 a, Ib. Sheep and Lambe -Held about steady. The'run was again light, and dealers say there do not appear to be any prospeete of heavier arrivals. Export ewes are quoted at 84 to 84.25 per cwt, bucks at 83 . to $3,50, and mile at 82.75 to $3. Spring lambs are quoted at 61 to 71e per lb. Hogs --Are firm in tone, and quotediinchanged at $7.60 per ewt, for selects, and $7.85 for lights and fats, fed and watered. 1111111111111rs WESTERN BANK OF CANADA. OSHAWA e $1,000,000 $ 300,000 HEAD OFFICE, MEM, 01.•11,11•1••• CAPITAL, - RESERVE, - T. H. M aMILLAN Gen'l Mgr. 0.1.mm ••=1•111.•••• DUBLIN BRANCH. Every facility consistent with sound banking is afforded the public of Dublin and surrounding territory. Drafts and Money Orders issued. Ietereet paid on Savings Bank deposits of $l and upwards. Loans made to farmers for buying cattle, etc. • Sale Notes supplied free of oharge. FRANK McCONNETI, Manager Berths. O'CONNELL-In Seaforth, on June 28th, to Mrs. J D, O'Connell, it son. ' LITT-In Gorrie, on July 2nd, to Mr. and fre. W. H. Litt, a daughter. BELDEN-In Wingham, on June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. James N. 13elden, of Winnipeg, it son. JOHNSON -1n Clinton, on June 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, (harnessmaker), it an. Mullett, on June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, a son. McCONVAN-In MoKillop. on June 804h, to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCowan, a daughter. FOX -In London, on June 80th, to Mr. and Mrs.E.A. Fox, of Ponoko„ Alberta, and formerly of Sea. forth, a daughter. , ARTRY-ellOWEMLE.arila--1 Atgeel the' reddenee of the hrlde'4 mother, by Rev. A. If. Birks, on the 1.0th Ind., Mr. Howard F. Hartry to Miss Mabel A. Bowen all of Seaforth. 3,031.111OLLAND-DE PBUDWV-At the residence of the bride's Mother, Goderich, ort July 4th, by Rev. James A. Anderson, B. A. Mr. Harm G. Mulholland, of Raspier, Ont., to Mies Alice Marperite, eldest dauOter Of the late August B. de Pendry. , HICK-SMYTH-On Juirind, at her mother're. Memo, 18/ Bloor street, west, Toronto, by Rev. J. B. Silcox, of Bond Street Congregational. churala, Mr. Frank S. Hick, of Toronto, formerly of Goderich and Winnipeg, to Miss Ettie May, -youngest daughter of the late Rev. W. Pugsley, of Port Dover, PRIOE-CfROZLER--At the home of the bride's par- ents, on Juno 27th, by Rev. Hugh Crozier, of Ashburn, uncle Of the bride, assisted by Rev. John Locke, of Orangeville, Dr, W. .1. Price, of Wherhatn, to Mi m Winifred Crozier, daughter of Mr. Samuel Crozier, of Orangeville. . DIXON-DENNIS-In ,Winghain, at the residence of the bride's parent, on June 201h, by Rev. Dr. Gundy, Mr. Alex. Dixon, to Miss Melissa Dennis, . daughter of Mr. James Dennis, both of Wing - ham. OGIDEN-RODOSON-At the James Street Metho- dist parsono,ge, Exeter, on June 27th, by Rev. N. H. Going, Mr. Nathaniel Ogden, of Whalen to Mrs. Vino, Hodgson, of 130b0I110. • Deaths. ROBERTSON -In Wroxeter, on July 8th, Catherine MeEvven, wife of the late Angus Robertson, in her 88th year. LONGLEY-In Howlok, on July OthaJane Elizabeth Boome, vife of Andrew Longley, aged 01 years, 10 months and 29 da,vs, WEBB-Di Seaforth, on July 6th, Robert G. Webb, aged 60 years, 10 months and 10 days. PROCTOR -In Mullett, on July 5th, James Procter, aged 67 years elide months. MaLEOD---In Stanley, on July lst, Rev. Alex, H. McLeod, aged 86 years, and 21 days. POPE --In Hulled, on July 1st, George Pope, aged 80 years and 2 months. -MURPHY-In Goderich township, on July 2n1, Henry Murphy, aged 72 years. 1 el PC RTA NT 'NOTICES. TEAOHER WANTED,—Wanted for School Section No. 8, Mullett, it teacher hokling second °lass certificate. Applications giving references, etc, will be received until July 131st. Duties to commence after the summer _vacation. JOHN BRITTON, Sec- retary, Constonce P. 0, 2018x4 . RESIDENCE FOR SALE. -The comfortable and commodious new residence of the undersigned on North Main street is for sale. There is it splendid dry cement cellar„ a parlor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen downstairs and four bed -rooms up- stairs, together with pantries and closets. Soft water cistern inside and a first-clase wal. The house has Only been occupied about two years and will be sold cheap ana on cagy terms. Apply to the proprietor, J. TYERMAN, or to JOHN BEATTIE, Seaforth, A Reminder It is very annoying and discouraging to find, after the work is done, that your • thne and money have been wasted. This is often the ease after using Paris Green, Hellebore, Insect Powder and Sulphate Copper of poor quality. * If you buy you bleed Killers at d: 8. Robert's Drug Store, Seaforth You can depend upon the quality. * PARIS GREEN We sell only Berger's English, always reliable HELLEBORE We handle only fresh goods. INSECT POWDER Ground from unopened buds and guaranteed absolutely pure. COPPER SULPHATE Good stook on hand Good Stock and tile Prises Right. , J. S. ROBERTS Chemist & Druggist 14f.M.MeK4Y, Manager. A View Humbles you to. judge without pre- judice. Look over the liet, and where are you surer of pure drugs than at our drug store It isn'o because we are the only ones, but because we make "quality first " our motto. Courteous treab- ment, fresh drugs • and low prices ap- ply to us every time. Pure Paris Green, fresh etook, 25o a pound. Holleboro, 30o a lb. Stone Root ;Co. for ,kidney trouble and rheumatism, 50o a bottle. We have a preventa- tive for naval ill or rheumatism .in young oolte-try it. Oriels a customer al. ways a customer. • 0. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, 'OARDNO'S - - BLOCK Agent for up-to.date Trusses, Syringes, Hob Water Bottles, Sboop's remedies, Cook's Cotton Root Compound and Wood's Phosuhediue. • APOLOGY. • Seaforth, 7th JulY, 1006. Mies Mary Staples, Winthrop P. o., clnt. DEAR MADAM I have received a letter from your solieltorr, Mr. J. M. Best, threatening me with an action for dam- ages for certain slanderous statements made by me to different persons concerning you,. I now find that I was mistaken and that the statements made by me to different persons are untrue and without any foundation. I hereby retract all that I have said to anybody that is in any way detrimental to your ohm'. acter, and I regret very muoh that Ishould have used any language or said anything that niight reflect on your conduct in any way, and I offer you my sincere apology for having one so. I know nothing what- ever against your eharacterg whioh is without a stain. m logs against me and I I trust you will except thisapologyas satisfactory, and withdraw all legal pro shall pay all costs and charges in connection with the matter. Yours truly, • • (Signed) WILLIE T. GRIEVN Son of John G. Grieve, McKillop. ' Witness - (Signed) J. M. Best. Notice to Creditors! Notice is heyeb,v given pursuant to Revised Stat. Utes of Ontario, ohap.120, Sec. 88, that all pereone having °Jahns against the estate of David Malcolm Rose, late of the Township of MeKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 28th day of April, 1906, and who was, at the time of his deceage, the Treasurer of the mid Township of McKillop, are required to send by poet prepaid, or deliver to 13est, of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, solicitor for Isabella Ross, the Ex- ecutrix of the said estate, on or before the 4th day of August, 1906, a statement in writing of their names and addresses, and full particulars of the slakes and aceounts held by them. And further take notice that after the said 4th day of August. 1906, the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the olefins and accounts of which she • shall then have rveceied notice. Dated at Seaforth, this llth day of July, 1906, J. M. BEST, Seafortle Ontario. Solicitor for nabella Roes, &tem trix. 2913-8 HE CANADIAN BANK OF CO ERCE Paid-up Capital, $1G,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO S. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Genii Manage: BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND A general Banking business transacted. Accounts may be opened and conducted by mail with all branches of this Bank. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 'Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay what- ever in the withdrawal of the whol or any • portion of the deposit SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor • G. E. PARKES, Manager. Twenty Dollars for 2 You would nob trade twenty dollars' worth of butter for two dollars' worth of veal. Yeb I can name brieht) farmers. right in this neighborbood, who feed young stock butter fab worth 25 to 35 cents a pound, when meal would be just) as good for them. If you feed whole milk, or milk set and skim- med byhand, you pay at least ten times too much to produce two dollara' worth of perk or veal, Gentlemen, that don't, eV. A Sharpies Tubular will save that oream-eatop that loss -and pub you that much ahead. Come and esee the Tubular. Let me explain how and why it's the cleanest skimming, lightest running, most durable and easiest handled cream separator nolde. The Tubular is very simple. be pleased to teke ip all aped and show you. ALLININp • 111 SEAFORTH • Next to Richardson & McInnis' Shoe Store. 2001 Greatest Ten Day Sale in Ten Counties Yes, the Greatest Sale on Earth Lasting only 10 days, commencing Saturday, July 14th, and positively ending July 25th, 1906, Wecan't afford to run this big male any longer. The big $20,000 steak musb be lower- ed. Sweeping reductions in every department. Profits must be buried, gaerifieee • must be made; posithrbly no reserve, we must lower the big stook. Goode bought at this sale ommot be returned or exchanged. " No goods on approbation. NOTE CUR GROCER id LIST -This departmenb is full of new goode, and iss stook is replete with the beet) and purest that can be procured. You can save many dollars by replenishing your want list durirg this big sale. Maple Leaf, Lowe inlet and Eagle Salmon, your choke 2 for 25o. 15o cereals, 2 for 25o, Bulk teas, Japan or Ceylon, regular 25o per lb., 5 lbs. for $1. Yeasb oaken 33 per box.; 3 plugs MoDonald tobacco for 25o, settler of oreet baking powder for 15a, eix tins of pork and beans for 25o, 1 lb. tin of baking Powder and a beeutiful picture, regular price 50o, sale price 39o; 15o and 25ct tins of baking powder for 10o. Everybhing in the grocer) line re- duced, • 35o Men's White Unlaundered Shirts 25o, A big lot of men's white unlaundered shirts, sizes 14, 144 and 15, were cheap at 35o, now 25o. We children's white and cream sox 15o. qOa boys print shirts, with collars attaohed, light colon, only 35o ; 750 boys' print shirts, stiff bosom, only 500. LAMM' WRAPPERS. -Too many Wrappers are not good to have. We have out our prices on wrappers to tell every one in stook. $1 ladies' wrappers for 75o $1,25 wrappers ftr 99u; $L45 wrapper!, for 31.23; $1.75 wrappers for 3144; $2 wrap- pers for 31.50. BLOUSE WAISTS -.$2 Ladles' Biome Waists for 50o. These consist of all sizes and kindle In feet a °leaning of the stook, all colors, all kinds, price. from $1 to $2.25, bo dear ab 60e each. LADIES' BELTS -25o Ladies' Belts at Si and 100 e ladies' Meek and colored leather belts, also Silk Belts, worth 26o, at 10o. Another lob at Belts to clear at 5o eaoh. SHOES. SHOES -$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Ladies' Dongoia Button Shoes, your choke for 993; $1.10 ladies' toe slippers for 95o' $1.75 ladies" Oxford., blucher out, ribbon ties, for 31.39; $1.80 ladies' tan oxfords, blucher oub, for 31.49; $1.25 ladies' glove grain bal shoe for 31; $1,65 men's glove grain, oil tan, heavy sole, 3 rows of pegs and plugged, for 31.49; 1$2.25 men's box win bal shoes, fine soft stock, heavy sole, for 32; $4 men's patent leather bal shoes, beet) of quality, new -shapee, far $3.60 $1.25 to $2.50 men's bal 'hoes. put at a job price, only 31; $1.25 boys' glove grain baishoes, all tan, heavy sole, for 31.13; $1.75`boyie box calf bal shoes for $1.58. LINOLEUMS-Nairn's best quality Linoleums, block and floral designs, four yards wide, for $1.80. COLORED MUSLINS-Now for bargains in Colored Mullins. 40o linen voile, silk and linen mixtures, in plate and soripee, ab 150; 15o stripe dimity now no; 25o French dimity now 12o; 25o brocaded Muslin at 15o; 12elo blue voile now flee ;, nee pink and white chambray ab 10e; 15e blade muslin, nest mtripe, at 100 ; 150 white dimity, with pink stripe, at 8' eo 25o black and white dimity for 150; 20a brown voile at 15a; Nee organdies at Bee ; 20e large oheokblaek and white gingham for 1240 ; 25o white Wore cambric, with' worked bits* stripe, 150-; 20o blaok dimity for 25o; 15e American !dueling, with fanoy ooloringe, at 1Qo ; 15e• blue organdie ab 12o; 120 dimi- ties, wibh bleak stripes, 10o, Ask to see our pile of ends at oheap prices. Millinery departmenb will be open during this big sale. WEIITE WEAR to clear at legs than oost-Ladiese white oambrio ekirts, made of fine English landsowne eambrion all ab ridionlously low prices. $1 white underskirts, trimmed with embroidery, for 79c; $1.25 ditto for 99o; 41.50 white underekirte, trim- med with teneriffe lace, for $1-; $2.50 white underskirts, trimmed with embroidery, for 31.69. FLANNELETTE -1240 Maurice Flannelette for 98.-18 pieces of Maurice Flan- nelette. 37 inches wide, dark and light etripee, et only . SKIRTS -.$2,50 Black Metallic Skirl). for 31.2th-trust) a limited quantity of black meballio underskirts, wibh colored ebripeg, at half price, for $1.25. A. few white and colored outside Skirts. ranging froin $1.25 to $2,25, at each 99o. ItAINCOATS-$5 Ladies' Crovenette Raincoats for $2.50. -Ladies' grey cravenette rain coats, 58 eine 60 inebee long, made by the National Rubber Co„ Montreal, and were worth $5, now half price, $2.50 ; $8 'ladies' rain coats as above, at $4.50 ; $7.00 ladies' rain coats al above, at $3.50. STRAW HATS -$1 Men's Straw Hate for 10a-A1l our men's fine straw hate- 25o,Ho 1 east; atittlfooa. $5°1 olk7i511cinaenrdy 31 -to -Every untrimmed hat) in dock has been laid oub, and we must clean up our entire ladies' straw hats at each 10o, Do not forget the big clothing sale of melee, youths' and boys' clothing ab nearly half price, lasting only ten days. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. -Men's ne,vy blue serge suite, were a3.75, for 32,99; men's navy blue serge suite. were $4.50, for 33,49; meies brown Halifax., tweed • !mite, were $5, for 33.93; men's brown tweed suit, size 37, WAS, $5, now 33; men's tweed snit, size 39, only one suit, was $5, now $3,9; men's black tweed, with green thread. ing, were $5.25, now 34; men's blue serge suits, were $5, now 33.98; men's stripet inroad, size 39, was $5, now $3.98; men's blue grey tweed suite. were $5.25. new $3.99; men's light) tweed suite, were 05.50, uow $4,48 ; men's brown Ifalifax tweed suits, were $5.50, now 34.13; men's clerk and light brown mixed suit, size 38, was $5,75, now $3.4s; mete brown mixed tweed suit, size 40, was $5.05, for 33; men's blue serge suits $6, mew 34.73; men's brown mixed tweed suite, were $9, now $6.49 ; men's brown °heck tweefsl suits, double breasteci coat, were $0.50, for $6.69. goys' 2 and 3 plaice tweid suits at unheard of prices. Boys' blue flannel serge blouse suit $1, now 83a ; light fawn cheviot snits, sizes 22, 23, 24, were $1.50, now 99o; bleak serge suits. were $1.75, now $L43 ; light grey tweed suite, aims 23, 24, were 32.25, now 31.44; blue serge suits, were $2.5, now $1.49; grey blouse milts, sizes 23, 24, 25, 28, were $2,50, now $1. • Men's cottonade ()iodate to clear at 251 per pair. WATERPROOF COATS -$5 Ladies' Waterproof Coats for $1.50 -Lot of ladies' waterproof rain coats, made of best Learamette, cloth, in black, grey and navy, were $5, now $1.50.Seel • Goods bought ab this sale cannot be returned. No goods given on approbation. Produce or cash in exchange for goo is. No goode punched on tiekets during thie big sale. serarnetterefterfle410104414- POPLESTONE & GARDINER (SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & CO.) Waif TIT, • owl Rft ONTARIO Corner Mein Ind Markt Sroato Soaforth, Ontario. Pickar The Largest Dry Goods • end Clothing Concern in FeutiCoun,..en June Sale. An Extraordinary Sale begins aturday, June 23r and will continue until all Summergoods are cleared. Bargains will be here ia great num. berg. The people know when we advertise bargains they are here to be found. Come on Saturday and take advantage of the lirst of these cut prices. The following is only a small list of our goods on sale: A clearing lot of Ribbons in a variety of shades, worth from 123-2--c to 18c, on sate at 5c a yard. Three dozen girls' white lawn and --11-- „ ored chambray waists, worth from $1 to $2.50, on sale at 50c each. A lot of black sateen and lustre waists in sizes 32 and 34, worth from $1.25 to 2.10; on sale at 50c each, Two dozen ladies' print and percale wrappers, sizes 32 to 40, regular prices 95e to $1.75, on sale at 75c each. Hosiery—Boys' heavy ribbed school hose, sizes from 8 to 10, on sale at from 18 to 280 a pair. A 'full range of ladies', misses' and children's plain lisle, lace and cotton hose, in black and tan, at exceptionally low prices. ST.A...1)1. S.. Two pieces Table Linen, worth 30c, on sale at 20c. Four pieces Table Linen, worth ioe on sale at 30c. Two pieces Table Linen, worth 50c, on ale at 37c. Twenty colored bed covers, worth 75e, on sale at 55c. Forty white bed covers, worth $1.25, on sale at 90e. Grey cotton reninants at their value. Eight pieces towelling, worth 8c, for 512- cents. White Flannelettes, very special at 91c a yard. , Art muslins, worth 7c, on sale at 50. Art muslins, worth 10c,, on sale at 7c. 1DR8SS C+001384 A table of fancy muslins, worth from 15c to 20c, on sale at 10c a yard. Three pieces fancy dress linen, worth 42c, on sale at 20e. Two pieces fancy wool voile, worth 75c, on _sale at 35c. • Twelve pieces dress goods, worth from 500 -to ,750, On sale at 350. LADIES' RAINCOATS in greys, fawns and tweed effects, worth from $5 to $10 each, on sale at $2,98 each. • Highest Prices paid for Butter,Eggs • and Wool. WILPICKARD & $O • Oppoaite Town Building, Corner Main and Marke DIREIOT MP riRTEll S reetE, Seaforth.