The Huron Expositor, 1906-07-27, Page 5...
• •
rntrd young
hoes
mber of h
rtment
in the neXt
,ake room for a
having made up o
to make theae
EGmentioaed, we
barge
a p
' Ziatural
A few of the
hjwidw
regular prio,
r.g'fi make, regulv
toLter Style,regnh
diff,re makon. toe
5 a pair.
on, and the 44
a
ery sole
ng mean
oughly
steetned
peciaily
to se had
Yteshyterian Irt
.Liheral in politics.
one daughter,M.
three grand-chil
re /aid to rt
etery on Thursda.7
Ws Green.
Dolly Hagan, or 4
ie to Clinton and
hospital there tostnAr-
nurse.—Messrs. Thorns*
itt have returned frofa
. They visited sevw
Manitoba, Saskatchiwatt
and Met a great
Ates some of whom =ars
= and making lots w
thers are not doing no
-sore. Conant were mu -
the country and while
ed I,200- acres ot gag
in Saskatchewan. it
however, that they wh
ne homesteade here to
there.—fr. deorge
7efused ,the Snug nth
Ifs fine pacing mare,
. of the Sterling Bs
spent Sunday at 'bit
Er. .A. Love IS expeetad;
m the west.
eters, Mary a
at Grand Ben
r let at present p
al reports a good emit -
mils, of Zurich, silent
village.
.netppow......galiagNIMS3
.5efrletilOina.
James Hickey
Uo with the
Ily has returne
home after 'spending
th friends in Shakr*
hri Walsh 'has been oil
this week. His madr
him a speedy recoiteM
Hunkin visited friends
i Farquhar last weekA
irth Items. -
crosee team were-deb:fate
aes, on Wednesday last,
10 to
event took place at th
rooms, in Stratford, one
ght, when Mr. Sanimi
ho leaves next Mona.
was presented by Mt
7E1 with an appreciative-
_ handsome pearl ores.
Armstrong has sIWarie
interest In ,all kneanlY
city and In toot baiI
illy, he will cleave *
r:11I be hard to fin, Cis
e he has been insten4
ving foot ball he &Via'
; very life •of the gabt
a. Mr. Armstrong wilt
Bay,where his parentife
of Stratford, are TIONt
le -will then go to /3*
will make his honlee
es of his many frlende
; city will follow the
here.
'ced that the man aV
. ease containing thrst
rorn Mr. J. A. DavideCille
short time ago,
for forgery at None
givinghis name as
-pleaded guilty to -tba
ry, when ie.rralgried
quer. He had gone 4.
.00ds store Linn mat
In payment he bahde
cheque tor $100 en146 -
atford, Ontario, laranek
,.11 Bank. When OW
his name was John
that he was known'a
atrord Wen g0110111tei
aid they had no DOS
ir books. When (tad
'ledged that his neva
Son. The police w
e was arrested. „
Vax
•nut, and also for
37
ONT.
TOR
sted inStratford
ef McFarlane, of
stealing wearing
wee f .birg. Dale
a� entenced to our
'ianth1 fn the
Central Prison. An-
- ther robbery had been cOmmitted on
night the clothes twere taken by
Crock's, 4rng store was 'mi-
nd some money taken. Smith,
WVCF claimed that tt was his
t hum, ,William Pepper, also of Strat-
ford, iwho committed the theft, and
.sccordingly the police -were put on
the trill of the ,culprit. Pepper We.E3
wrested In Stratford, and the Paris
..pauthoritles were iminediately floti-
lla&
s
WESTERN BANK
OF CANADA.
EtEAD OFRIM, - OSHAWA
,
- CAPITAL, - vi,opo,000
'RESERVE, - - $ 300,000
03A.,A Oil9k
fj4. WistiliLLAN Gan'l Mr.
On-
1)1JBLIN BRANCH.
Beery faoility coneiatent with Pound
tanking is afforded the public of Dublin
and surrounding territory. .
Drafts end Money Orders Wend,
Interest paid on SavingBeak deposits
of $1. ad upwards.
Losers made to farmers for buying cattle,
tette
Stile Notes supplied free of charge.
FRANK McOONNELL, Manager
....,,111.1111111111111111111111111111111.11110111,1111111011111111111111111111111111..•
MARKETS.
1
SNAPORTI4 July 26th, 1906.
t Wheat.......,..................$0 78 to $0 78
-Oats per bushel .. . .. . ....... 0 37 to 0 87
'Tess, per bushel • .. 0 70 to 0 70
sadey. per bushel......... ... . 0 46 to 0 46
Butter, No. 1, ... . . . . —.. 0 16 to 0 16
Butter, tube 0 16 to 0 17
ggA,perdozen014 to 016
our, per 100 -lbs.-. —..- 2 26 to 2 75
per tOn..... . .«. . 6 60 to 7 00
411 e.s, per 100 Ms . 5 00 to 5 So
Sheep Mae, .... . ....., 0 BO to 0 36
'Potateee per . a 0 40 to 0 50
Salt, retail) per barrel.............. 1 00 to 1 25
Wood per eord(long). . . 5 00 to 6 20
Veod per cord (short)........ 2 70 to 3 00
Apples per bag 0 60 to 1 00
Clover Seed, . 7 00 to 8 00
7'iniethy Seed 1 26 to 2 00
Tallow per lb. . . ... • t • • • ff 0 04 to 0 05
Pork, per 100 lbs 17 50 to 8 20
Wool hod) g, „ 0 20 to 0 80
Wool unwashed) ...... .. 0 17 to 0 18
Potatoes.
TOtterro, July 24. --The demand for new is fairly
- active and prices are unchanged at 1:160 to 80e per
Inshel for car lots here.
florae Market.
TORONTO, July 25 -Mears, Burn& & Sheppard.
be Repository report the vale of the bay gelding
Dart, 2.081, a pacer, to J. B. Stratton, of Brussels, at
rice that was gatisfaotory all round. The firm
wiu have an extra driver or two, as well as some
really good workers to offer on Friday's sale. From
sow until Exhibition time manes round is -really the
wagon in which to look for bargains. •
Gram, etc.
1onovro, July 24.—Bran—Ontarka--1)ull ot $15 to
$15.50 in bulk outside, shorts, 817.50 to $18: 'Wheat
—Ontario—Weak at 77e to 7The outside for red and
white. Manitoba—Prices are cagier at 83413 to 184e
for No. 1 Northern at lake ports, No. 2 810 to 82e.
Gate—The market is weak and unsettled, -offertngs
forcing prices down. Sales are reported at no to
36c -for No. 2. Barley—Nominal, 49c to 51e outside
for No. 2. Peas -80o to 82e outside. Corn—Amer-
' lean No. 2 yellow easier at 69e. Ontatio points.
Baled Hay—rfirm on light receipts of loose, and
No. 1 timothy is quoted at e10 per ton in car lots on
track, and mixed at 67.50, Bared Straw—unchanged
at $.5.50 to $6 per ton for car Tots on track here.
Dairy. Markets.
TORONTO, July 24—Butter-1i offering freely
and the market is easy In tone.', Quotations are
unchanged. Creamery prints, 20o to 21e ; 'solids,
1.0e to 20e; dairy prints, 160 to 18e ; pails 17 to 180 ;
tuba 17 to 18e ; leaking'. 16 to 17o. Cheese—British
enarketsare lower, and there is some business dis-
played at country boards. Quotations here are un-
ehantred at12i to 1210 per lb. Egg—Are offering
more freely, but the shrinl&ge is still heavy. Quota -
lions are unchanged at 18 to 19e per dozen.
MoNntsae, July 24.—Cheese—Buyers would not
pay more than 114e to 11b for finest, eaatern cheese
today, and Igo to lip for finest Ontario. At the
wharf quite& few cheese were offered, and prices
ruled from /lie to Ilefe There is not much business
going on. Butisir—The market holds firm, and the
demand continues fairly good. The Make IS none
too heavy ; the present great heat and drought in
different sections naturally are not heving the ci-
ted of benefltting the volunie or quantity of the
milk supply. Prices ere steady at fast week's fig -
/tree, being 220 to gno for good to choicest. Eggs --
The market for eggs was dull and firm, jobbers re-
porting being unable to purchase straight gathered
eggs at letia than 170 ; No. 1 candled, rather dear ;
eetect candled eggs are quoted. at 20e and more.
Live Stock Market.
LONDON,. England, July 24—Cattle are quoted at
10ta to 121e per pound ; rehplerator -beef, 9 to Oic
per ib. ; aheep, dressed, 14 Tie 1510 per pound.
Ltv.garOOL, July 21. --United States cattle, cld;
Ganadians 66.
BurrAtO, N. Y.. July 24-4Cattle—Active and
steady to strong. ; Prime steers; 66.60 to $6 ; ship -
Ping, $5 to $6,66; butebere, 64.60 to $5.40 • heif-
ers< 84 to $5.25 ; cows, $3.26 to $4.50 ; bulle, 03 to
$4.35 ; stockers and feeders, ee to $4 ; stook heifers,
$2.50 to $3.25 ; fresh cows and springers steady, 618
to $50. Veals—Slow stes.dy to -strong, 64.50 to
$7.60 ; a few at $7.75. Hogs -10 to 20e higher ;
heavy and mixed, 6.7.1.0 to 67,20 ; Yorkers, 67.15 to
17.26 • pigs, 87.20 to 87.35 ; roughs, OA to 66.20 ;
stage, to 66 ; dairies, $6.90 .to $7,10. Sheep
and Lambs—Slow ; lambs steady ; sheep lower ;
lambs, $5.50 to $7,50 ; yearlings, $6 to 80.25.-; weth-
ers, $5.50 to $5.76 ; ewes, $4.76 to 85 ; sheep, mix-
ed, 08 to $5.25.
-Toeesreo Jueenox—Union Stock Yards, July
trate, Export pri ste ranged from $1.50 to $5 ; the
24—The quality oftrade (i. fat cattle was fair ; mod -
intik selling at $4. (5 to $4.85 ; export hulls, $3.50 to
$4.25; butchers` prices for pieked lots of choice rang-
ed from $1.60 to $4.70 ; good from $4.80 to. 84.50 ;
median -1, 63.75 to $4.15 ; otniimon, 63.80 to 84.75 ;
enteher cows,$2.50 to 83.50 ; haonera, $1.50 to $2.25 ;
feeders, 61-75 to 83.50 ; stookere, 82.25 to eel. Veal
eaves sold at 85 to $6 per 100 lbe. MiIch
oowe and springers, 830 to $50. Sheep and Lambe
—Export ewes $4-.25 to $1.40 ; buiik, 61.50 to $3.75 ;
!piing lambs, $7 to $7,15. Hogs—Selects sold at 85;
light, $7.75 ectwa, 84,50 to $5.60 ; stage, $3 to $8.50
per 100 poinifts, fed and watered.
.aloxeeKAG, Joly -24.—Cable advises on Canadian
ttie were generally stronger, and prices in Liver-
) ool and Loedon show an advance of J, with salts
t 12e. In. Glasgow, tales of Canadian cattle were
ioade at much better prices than a week ago. There
has been some demand for ocean freight space, and
45ft bee been paid by shippers of ranch cattle for
Thetpool space for August and September, but for
prompt shipment 35s is the best rate Ontario ship- ,
Tees svill pay. London has been let at 85s for Aug-
-este and Glasgow at, 40s. The heavy rains, which
-Fladdesed the hearts of' the farmers, had a depress-
ing effect on the mark'et for cattle and good cattle
were nearly a, quarter of a cent lower in price. A
few head of good steers were bought by shippers at
14.90 to $5 per 100 lbs.; pretty good cattle soki at 30
to4ee and the common stock at 21e to 84e per lb.
Mileh cows sold at from 625 to *50 each. Joseph
Richard paid $12.50 fora superior calf ; the others
"sold at 62.50 to sue each. Sheep sold ot no to 4e
- Per lb.; Iambs at $a to $5.25 eaeh. There was no
ehange in the condition of the market for hogs.
Suneeies were fnua.II, for which the demand from
Pitekere was good, aed this, coupled with the firm
; =advises from Furogesa sources on Cans.dian bacon,
t
tended to strengt en the market some, but there
I -was no further advance in prices.; Sales of selected
,Itoht:tltNsarrse, made at $8 to 88.25 per 100 lbs., weighed off
Teepee% July 25 —Export Cattle — Few ship -
pew were oftered,aand they were of eommou to
medium quality, sning at $4.50 to $4 60 per ewt.
Export buns sold at .9150 to 84.25 per (net. Had
there beee some choice shipping cattle they no doubt
would have brottekt a better price. Buteberke-70w.
leg to the feet theta large number of the dealers
keel got supplies at the Junction on Monday, trade
for butchers' (tattle was dull at the [following quota-
tions : A rery few picked hitchers, ot prime qua' -
Y, were reported as -having sold at $4.50 to $4,75 ;
fair to good, $4.121, to ..<14.35 •, common, 83.50 to
Sees ; eowa, $2.60 to e3.50 ; canners, 61.75 to $2.
Peederieend Stockers—Trade in stoekers and feeders
is dull and draggy, with the exception that, shouM
therebe a few well- bred steers. 900 to 1,000 As,
eaeh, they would find a retuly sale. Farmers seem
to have got enough of the feeding of ill-bred cattle,
and there is little else offeting. Harry alurby re-
ports trade easy at the following price' • Best 900
to 1,000 lbs. steers, 68.80 to e4 ; best 800 to 909 lb.
steers, tis.cp to $.3.$0 ; best 600 to 800 lb. deem/41.26
to 53,30 • medium stockers, Se to $3.25 •, common
atoekers, 83.10 to $2.50. Mil& Cows --Only a few
'wets tittered, aMeniget Which Wpi•e two or three of
choice. quality, which eold attgoed pieties, „While the
Orman end inferior brought; conunon and interior
Prices as mug There were a feekt fanners looldwig ;
for some 'got41. °ewe, but ,there was net enough ,to
supply them. One extra flee oow sold at $70, an.
other at. $64 • the belanee at pc to 06 goo. Veal-
Calves—Frio:* for veal calves were lower than for
some time, although they are Still gnat and prime
Yeats eLI readily. Prieto ranged trnin $8.60 per
owt for " holes," to 6,4.60 to 66 per cwt. 'tor good to
choice. Sheep and Lambs—The market for Sheep
anti lambe Was briek, with prices firm at the iollew-
ing quotatione ; Export ewes, $4 to $4.40 ; bucks,
$8 to fa3.60 Iain, $7.25 to $7.75 per cwt. Hogs—
Receipts Iiilit, only 227 reported by the -renewer -4 as
arrivingat the market. Mr. SIMS reports Seleots at
67.90 and lights at 67.05 per owt.
- SALE REGIS TER, •
On Saturday, July 28th, at one o'clock p. m., On
Lot 23, Coneeasion 7,, Molcillop, Horse and Rigs,
Poultry and Househeld Furniture< Mrs John Kerr,
proprietress; Time. Brown, auctioneer. 2014-2
eisensieseemeemmulis
&rms.
SIMS—In East Crediton, on July 14th, to Mr. anaL
MIS, John Sims, a daughter.
AMOS—At Grand Bend, On allne 23rd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm...Amos, aon.
FOSTER—At, Zurieh, on July 15th, to Mn and Mrs.
N. Foster, a daughter.
THOMPSON—In Plullett, on July 12th, to Mr. area
etre. John Thompson, a daughter,
FAWCETT---In Ayton, on July 6th, t� Mr. and Mrs.
John Fawcett, formerly of Lorideehoro, a son.
DOWNS—In alinton, on July 18th, to Mr. and Um
Robert Downs, a daughter.
BEDFORD—In Orediton, on July 20th, to Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Bedford, a son, still botne.
a
Marriages.
PETHICK—WORDEN—At the Manse, 'Egmondviller
chi -1%1y 23rd, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Me. Thos.
Pethick, of Seaforth, to Mies Margaret, Warden,
daughter ot Mr. Henry Vforden, of MoKillop.
COLLINGWOOD—GOSSMAN—In Dashwood, on
July 17th, Miss Kate faosemari, to Mr. John Col-
lingwood, of Exeter. t
BURK—IIEVEY—In London, on July 17th, by Rev.
Father Stewart, Mr. Fred D. Burk, of Newark,
Ohio, formerly of Dashwood, to -Miss Terftsa,
. daughter of Mr. janies W. Hevey, of Londori.
efoLEAN—WXTON--In Oreelman, Sask., on July
Ilth, by Rev. G. IL Hoare, Mr.- Allen McLean,
to Mies Jessie Luxton, third daughter of Mr.Fred
Luxton, of Usborne, both of Fillmore, Sask.
BAIRD—LOUGII—Tia 'Clinton, on July 17th, by Rev.
Alexander Stewart, D. D„.William Joseph Baird,
M. A., of Nelson, B. a., to Aliso Mary Christina,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lough.. -
ROSE—BRIGILA.M—At (Narita church, Arniierstburg,
on Jnly llth, hy Rev. J. F. Parke, Mr. David,
Wilson Rese, to Miss Alice ba Brigham, of -Pe-
trone, forMerly of Clinton.
MAINS—COWAN—At the home of the brideessister,
in Blyth, on July 1Sth, by Rev, Dr. MoLean, Mr.
John Cowafi, of /forth Dakota, to MISS Annie
Maine.
Deaths.
SHIELS.—In Ethel, on July ,20bh, William J. Shiels
In his 27t1 year- - BEDFORD.—it Orediton, on July goth, Isabella
Grace Wescott, beloved wife of George H. Bed-
ford and niece tet Mr. William Westoott, Seaforth,
aged 80 years, 5 menthe' and 20 daYs.
RIDLEY—In Greyson, Manitoba, Olive Clements,
wife of Thomas Ridley, and formerly of Wni
chelsea, aged 82 years.
Ushorne, on July llth, Jennie Edith,
daughter of Arehibald and Catherine McCurdy,
aged 19 years, 10 months and 5 days. • ,
HILL—In Crediton, 00 July 16th, IBM Hill, aged
81 years,
BELL—In Londesboro, on ,July 12th, Thomas H.Bell,
of Clinton, aged 60 years and 8 months.
SWANN—In Fergus, on July 154h, Eliza It. Adams,
wive of Rev. M. Swann,and mother of Rev. Fr.
i
Swaim, of Hohneeville, n her 79th year.
MPORT ANT NOTICES.
raIIIVING MARE FOR SALE.—For sale, good
driving mare, five years old. Goes well either
single or double, In good condition and weighs
1060 pounds. GEORGE HENDERSON, Lot 20,
Concession 3, aleleillop, Seaforth P. 0. 2015x4
rflEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School Section
1. No. 1, Tuolteramith, n teacher, male or female,
giving references, eta- Applications will be received
until August 4th, 1906 ; duties to commence after
summer vacation. ROBERT MoLAREN, Secretary -
Treasurer, Hensall P. O. 2014x4
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School Section
No. 3, Hulleet, a teacher holding second class
certificate. Applioations giving references, eta., will
be received until July 81st. Duties to commence
after the smroner vexation. JOHN' BRITTON, Sec-
retary, Constorice P. 0. nig; „ 2013x4
'DIRK AND YORK PIGS.—The undersigned has
.1.-P at his premises in Brucefield, n thorabred Birk -
shire also it thorobred Yorkshire pig for Service.
Terms.—$1 payable at the time of service with the
privilege of returning if necessary. Also a pure bred
16 months old' Yorkshirepig for sale. GEORGE
HILL, Brimfield. 2015x8
'VA= FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 0, Condesiion14,
X' Hallett, containing 12,0 acres. The fool is all
cleared and 211 a high 'Aide of cultivation. It is well
drained and well fenced. There is a large two-storey
brick house with woodshed and kitchen. There is a
large bank barn and two mailer barna and driving
Shed. Two good orchards. There are two never
failingsprings on the farm, which make it an excel-
lent one for either stook or cropping. There is also
Ia pump at the barn, with windmill. This excellent
farm is two miles from Harlook - P. O., four miles
frorn Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser as the prop-
rietress self:thee to leave the farm and, if not sold, it
will be rented. This is the farm of the late John
Mills. For further particulars'apply on the premises
or addresie Haritook P. O., MRS. .JOHN MILLS.
, I --ef 2014-4
FARM FOR LI SALE.—For rale, Lot 21 and East
Half of t 22, Cionoession 10, Hibbert, son -
Mining 160 aer s, all in a good state of cultivation
and most of it tell underdmined with tile. There
is a nice stone house with kitchen and cellar ; a
large bank bach 60 x 90 ft., with stone stabling un-
derneath, also a straw shed 36 x 50 ft, and a, driving
house 20 x 80.1 There is a power windmill on the
barn which supplies water and grinds grain. There
are two -good wells and a spring creek. It is all
!seeded to grass except 80 acres, which is No. 1 bush..
There is a good orchard. The term is one mile from
Cromarty and seven miles from two good markets.
It is one of the best farms in Ontario and will be Hold
on easy terms as the proprietor desire to retire.
For further particulars apply on the premises or ad-
dress, Cromarty P. O., ALEX. CAMPBELL.
. 2015x4
A VOTION SALE of Hem and Riga Poultry and
Household Furniture,—Thomas -Brown has re-
ceived instructions from Mrs. John Kerr to eell by
public auction on Lot 23, Coneession 7, McKillop, on
Saturday, July 28th, 1906, at one o'clock p, m„ the
following ;-1 driving mare 7 years old; 1 top buggy
and cutter nearly new ; 1 set single harness, 1 oat
,box-, 1 robe, -1 rug, about 40 hens and young chick-
ens ; 1 sugar kettle ; 1 heating coal stove ; a lot of
household furriitius and other articles to numerous
to mention. I eositively. no reserve. Terms.—All
ums of * and under, cash '• over that amount' six
nonehs' credit on approved notes. A discount of 8
ents on the dollar allowed for cash on credit
amounts. MRS, JOHN KERR, Proprietress ; THOS.
BROWN, Auetioneer. 2014-2
5
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 29, on the 9th
Concession of llibbeet, containing 100 acres, all
In a good state of cultivation. There is on the prem -
lees a brick Wiese with brit* kitchen and ft good cel-
l}, There is -also a large bank barn: 60 x 40, and a
ean-to of 12 feet, with stone stabling underneath.
Also a shed, 80 x 80, and a driving hams with every-
thing complete. There are three never -failing wells
on the premises, there is also a large orchard and
good garden. There are 10 acres of fall wheat sown
and there are 40 acres seeded down. Either suitable
for hay or pasture. All the fall ploughing is done.
The farm as well underdrained with tile and well
fenced with vire fences. It is hill good locality, be-
ing situated tivo,;and.a-half miles from Chiselhurst,
where there is a post office and two churches,' Meth-
odist and Presbyterian, 8 miles from Seaforth and
there is a good f.travel road running past the farm. It
is in good condition paid will be sold m1. reasonable
terms aathe proprietor wishes to retire. For further
partioulers apply on the premises or to CHARLES
ABERHART; Sto.ffa P. O., Ontario. 1989-tf
HO FOR THE WEST.
30,000 ACRES OF SASXATCHEWA.N LAND FOR
SALE in the Reginsadistelet, along the Arcola, line,
and in the famous Davidsbn, Hanley and Elbon dis-
tricts, at priees to suit, everybodyWrite, or call on
DAVID A. REID, Box 062, Regina, formerly of
Brueefield, Ontario. 2014-12
Notice to Creditors I
Notice is heyeley given pursuant to Revised Stat-
utes of Ontario, Chap. 129, See. 38, that all persons
having claims against tile estate of David Malcolm
Rose, late _of the' Township of McKillop, in th4
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on the
28th day of .ekpril, 1906, and who was, at bhe time of
his decease the Tree -surer of the eaid Township of
McKillop, ate required to send by post prepaid, or
deliver to J. M. Best, of the Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Iluron, solicitor for Isabella Ross, the Ex-
ecutrix of the said estate, on or before theolth day of
August, 1e06, statement in writing of their names
s.nd addresses, and full particulars of the claims and
aceounts held by them. And further take notice
that after the said 4t1i day of August. 1006, the said
Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the
estate tunoog the persons erKatied thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims and accounts of which she
shall then have reaceied notice.
Dated at Seaforth, this ilth day of July, 1906.
J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for Isabella Ross
2013-8 Executrix,
E C NADIA
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Resprv;Fund, $4,500,000
RAD OFFICE, TORIONTO
B. E,;VVAL :ZER, General Manager ALE), LAIR*, Asst. Gaul tanager
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT OANADA, AND IN ,
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND/
BANK" C ,,E3Y 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.
LF. HO RESTED Solicitor • G, E. PA:itICES, Manager.
ONE SOLID WEEK
4 to 11
AUGUST
Stratford and Perth County
D BOYS' RE -UNION
AT STRATFORb.
SATURDAY, August Oh—Opening Day. Arrival of speeial trainee Band concerts
afternoon and evenly*. "
SUNDAY, Auguet Boys' Sundey—Old Boy Preachers in city pulpits—Sacred
Band Uorroerts,
MONDAY, August` Obit—Reception Day—Arrival of Special Trains—Baseball Games,
. Parades—Pbrformance ab Park—Fireveorks.
TUESDAY, August 7th—Athletie Day—Aquatio and Land Sports—Trotting and
Peeing Race -10 Mfle toad Rape—Baseball Games—Social and At -Homes.
WEDNESDA.Y, August 8:h--Mi1itary Day—Manoeuvree by 2Ist and 28th Regiments.
- Sports in Perk—Bend Cavern:to.
THURSDAY, .FRIDAY :and SATURDAY, August 9, 10 and 11 See the Great old
Bop' Cernive1-8 Days of Fite and Frol:e. Don't fail to pee the Electrical
Illumination—Greateet put on in- the West.
c-
DON'r MISS ALL THESE:
Fireworks—a most dazzling display. Parades—Thousands of Old Boys'Bands-48th
Highlanders, Charmer's (Dttrott), and marry others. Sport—Open to all, with bfg
prizes. Balloons—Thrilling day and night aacensione. Spectaeles—Neleon's great
viotory at Copenhogen'depicted in moving fire tableau. Soldiers -21st Essex Reg'.
meat in manoeuvree, Hardy'—World's greatest wire artist. Carnival -5 acres of fine
tent shfewe. (Howl:le—i score of the funnieet. Something doing every hour all week,
something to please old and young.
IM-SINCILE FARE—Railway Rates on Cerbifieate Plan.
W. J. FERGUSON, J. 13, McCRIMMON. FRANK A. COPUS'
(Mayor), President. Vice- President, Secretary
5015xl.
1900
AUG. 14
AUG. 17
IUG. 22
FAR
LABORERS
To Manitoba and Saskatchewan
$12 for the 18 additional for the return ticket,
going trip. candor conditions a* blow,
—G- 0 I N CI 7:) .A.. 7.1 18 E3-----
„
Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including
Toronto.
s
Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of Cardwell
Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section.
'From all points Toronto and east to and -including Sharbot Lake and
Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and
Midland Divisions.
,- One way second class tickets will be sold to Winnipeg only.
Representative farmers, annointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will meet
laborers on arrival at Winni e
Free transportation will be furnished at W1nii1peg to points whore laborers are needed. \-•1
.A. certificate is furnished when each ticket lal purchased, and, this certificate, when executed
by farmer. showing that laborer has WO iced thifty days or more, will be honored !MA
that point for a second class ticket b ok to starting point in. Ontario, at f18,00, prior to
Nov. lst, 1206. ,
Tickets will be issued to women as well as to then, but Will not be issued at half fare to children.
Tickets are good only on special Farm Laborers' trains. -
,-
For' full particulars see nearest C.P. R. ticket agent, or
wkite C. B. Foster, D. P.A., O. P. R., Toronto.
Does Quality count with You?
If so, we can interest you.
AGENCY OF THE FAMOUS
Hay Making f 3aIG-1-1 G-IZAMM Cultivating
aarvesting 1 "
FROST & WO OD 5 Seeding
la i I.q
SINGER SEWING MAOHINES
Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators
And Fine,Carriages.
The only etore in town where you clan get the genuine FrOst & Wood repairs. Call in
and examine the goods.
WE 3. Ati. LIZ* al 1.1 14EILFORarlii
Next to Richardson & McInnis' She Store.
. . The Home of The . .
Canada Business College, IA Great Shoe
Ohathara, Ontario.
used purposes, and.
The -only building of the kind in Canada, built and
sed exclusively for Business CoClearing Sale.
the finest equipment of the kind on the Continent.
Fall tenn opens in the new building Tuesday,
September 4th.
Our catalogues are free for the asking, and will
tell you al/ about tbis splendid school, the finest of
its kind on the Continent, and the grand work it
has been doing for the past thirty years.
If you Cannot come to Chatham and want to be a
book-keeper, stenographer or penman, take our
home training by mail.
Catalogue E will tell you all about .. our home
courses. A
Catalogue/F will tell you all about our training at
Chathana.
. Write for the one you want, addressing
D. McLachlan e4 00
CHATHAM, ONT,
P. S.—Mention this paper in writing. 1916-6
Our Spring and Summer shoe .sellieg
. is DOW poetically at end. We're
now thinking of Fall Shoes.
We have done a large business the past
season, and reaped a fair reward for
our work. We eau afford to close cue
the bqlanoo of our stook ab a great
sacrifice. We mast clear the deck for
Fall action, hence these extraordinary
bargaine for a short time only :
Women's $3 Tan Oxfords now
$2.50
Women's $2 Patent Tan Oxfords
now $1,40
Men's $1,35' White Canvas Ox-
fords now $1
Wise heads will take advantage of this
moeey savieg sale. Careless buYere
will wish they bad—later.
Richardson&
SEAFORTH,
Agents for the Sovereign, Hagar
Just Wright Shoes.
Cornell Mein
end
Market irooto
Soatortap
Ontario...
lickar
Th. Largest
IDry Goode
end Clothing
Coneake in
Four3Counties
j(I 11
Clearing Sa
islry
masminmagaM110•110,
It's nothing new for you to find excep-
tional bargains here at this time of' the
year. In fact, that's what you are ac-
customed to, but our offerings at this
sale are better than usual. Come and
(Yet your share of the money savings
eleeeliege ini
Three dozen ladies' shirt waists, consisting of calicoes,
vestings, lustros and black sateens, in sizes 32 and 34, to
clear at 25c each.
A job lot of misses' and children's cotton hose to clear
at 5c a pair.
Ladies' new styles in summer weight skirts in lustre
Panama cloths, wool voiles, etc., to clear at 25 per cent. o
A choice ran.ge of guipure lace pillow shams at 55c
each.
Runners, to match shuns, at 50c to 60o each.
A special line of ladies' noinsook corset covers on sale
at 25e each.
A box of cploreci ribbons in different widths, special
5c a yard
A table of fancy muslin.s, worth froni 15c to 20e, on
sale at 10c a yard
Twenty-five per cent. off fancy musli s, vestings,
cottou crepe de chenes,
ancy wool voile dress goods, worth 75e, clearing au!
35 cents
table of dress goods at 35c. These good
in the- regular way at from 50c to 750 a yard.
ere sold
iyard
ST
Ten pieces of towelling, a bargain, at 510
Eigiit pieces of art muslin, worth 12ic for 7c a yard
Four pieces of table linen, worth. 45e, n sale at 300 a
Linen table covers, a bargain, at $1.19
Colored quilts at bargain prices -55o and 59e
Ten pieces of gloss towellivg, a bargain, at 5o a yard
Fifty pairs linen towels, worth from 30c to 40o, slight-
ly soiled, to clear at 25e a pair
Tapestry table covers, regular prices $1.25 to S1.75, on
sale at $1.00
Clothing Department.
All straw hats to be cleared at hah the regular price
Men's working shirts in drills, flannelettes, (gm, regu
lar price 50e, to clear at 35c
A pile of men's tweed pants, a bargatn, at $1 per pair
Men's cotton pants, 95e a pair—a bargain
Clearing lines in men's suits from $5 up
A pile of men's socks clearing at 10c a pair
See our Puritan working shirt, American make, double
stitched, double back and. front, at 75c
See our Floxmore shirt, all pure linen, at $1.00.
+sr
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
& SONDaMT
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building Corn Yin. and Market Streets, Seaforth.
a
Chiktreres Phot s
Are a Specialty with us. We 10 the
kind of work you will be pleas
We have exceptional facilities for mak-
ing family groups and children', photoe.
Come in and see us.
Picture &Amin and Moulding.
JACKSON BROS Seaforth.
IMPORTANT 7.40TIOES.
GRAND TRU R AILW AY
SYSTEM
,FARM LABORERS
EXCURSIONS
. TO THE .
Canadian North west
Via North Bay, Auguet l7th.
Fare,—Going, $12.00 ; returning, $18
Same faro and regulations as
former ye'ars.
For tickets and full information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. -PHILLIPS Depob Ticket) Agent,
Lumber, Lath
and Shingles
xxx & xxxx
c
Na CLUFF & Tsr
Planing NM and -Lumber Yards
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC NOTICE
The partnership hithecto subsisting under the firm
name of W. Ourlmore &Sou astray preasers and deal-
ers hag beelediefteleed by-;expleation nI time. The
business will .stlilbe continued by tome meMber or
members of the old firm, and the pukheeivill • be ad-
vised shortly of • the ne% arrangemOts, which -era
about being made.
031443WM. OUD
,c4
Pkik
A View
Enables yen to
judge without pre-
judice. Look over
the list, and where
are you surer of
pure drugs than at
oar drug store It
because we
are the only ones
but bemuse e
make " quality
first" our motto.
Courteous treat-
ment, fresh drugs
and low price* ap-
ply to um every
time,
Pure Paris Green,
freah stock, 25o a
pound.
Hellebore 30e a lie.
tone Flee Co. for
kidney trouble and
rheumatism, 50e a
bottle.
We have a preventa-
tive for naval ill or
rheumetiem itt
young oolte--try,it
Once a customer al-
ways A Customer*
C. AliliERHAFIT.4.
DRUGGIST'
O'S
for -np-to,date Trusses, Ecbg
ter Bottles, Shoops remedies,
Ws Cotton Ilcot Compound arid
Wood's Phornhedins,
WIC