HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-03, Page 5STOR
HOES
agust
.! start our Annual.
to1y-saving event
of the gale. Two
neatte of a Special
soon at coneiderati
goi arried fro
Oar August Sal
ifl be better and
this tement to th
witl a definite
commencing Satu
$1, Sale pri
reguir price I
Miler Piee
er style,
Lace Beate,
ce per pair $2,
esseeee;
are pie
west after
t Years.
Wood and family,
eisiting at the he
hepherel. have ret
Wood also visite
the Cobalt district
riamlawaia•Risal..••MIIMIONE•mti,
'Osborne.
oad Notes. -Mrs. J.S
nee Miss Maria
brother, Mr. Harr
leth concession,
Minnesota, ee daug
4. sr., who ha e been,
hes of her youth for
hag returned borne.
came alefo, had not'
'try since leis depart _
S land some 39 years '
Thomas, of London,
'Martin, of St. Marra
ft 'cousins, the
te a number took
end to the summer
In progress there
Florence Hunkin
also her father,
in, is suffering from b
his hand.
4Oderich.
;teacher,A despatch
;ted Jelly 27th, says:
rtson, aged 30 ye
ier from Goderich,
i to be subjected
s, mysteriously
hotel in this city
g and has not been
RobeAson recently
.New Glasgow, N.
i. and, arriving .from
ay last, was met
.tion by her ;brother,
nr from Ontario to
gi-stered at the Hotel
reity, and the sam
nne de Beaupre, reu.
_ec on the " same eve
.-norning Mr. Ro
on his sister wh
e. taking her purseOa
nsiderable sum of reelftne_
her hand satchel.
returnn railway tie
lady referred to is
Robertson, editor of
has gone to Quebec
an unravel the myderle
parture word has -
e to the effect that it 11
that the missing YOUflf
d the ferry runnthgtO
.t. Levis, a: parcel
the ferry dock nd1catiflg
othing further Is knee"- ,
time of writing-
ived in Toro t
t of horses o
and Lord Rot
re ta be shown. at th
nal Exhibition.
horses, and will
e a good idea of W
Is like, being' a pleX
. and representingprettY
age and kind.
,he string, two Stal
colt, a brood mare
Hies, one, two arid three_
spectively, and twetem--;
the exception of • one at
fall these horses
st in English allows.
to statistics. 110
,dren under -five 'Yea
way in Montreal
s considered an e
death rate. As t
fM among all agee
normal, should lie
dred and twenty-five
explained in the.
that so many deat
n are due in the
ated term ;on. thE
s frankly admitted
uppiy was what it
there was a socie•
.struct young moth
:rants, that the ".
en would be cut do
-degree.
AUG
Serious Accident runaway
/dent in this town lst Tuesday,
Steele, a 1kedwood rails, Minn.,
probably fatally inJUred, and her
and, and John .Oliver, a Downie,
not seriously Injured. The
three were Coming In .a singlei buggy
down the hill on Station street
-when a bat In the whiffietree snap -
pet, and the horse Started on; a hard
run down the hill. At the end of
the hill there is a sharp curve, and
when the horse swerved the oecupants
a the buggy were thrown heavilY a-
gainst & rail on the side of the walk.
Mrs. Steele's shoulder was broken,
and she was bay cut and, internally
injured. Her husband anti Oliver,
who is a brother -In -la*, were not
badly inured.
tawkaalaraalala."•111•11•1•
-.1VieeeeilfeneeeeS.
The New Hamburg- Fish and
Game .Asidciation were instrumental
in seeuring from the Department 'of
'Fisheries of Ontario seveh hundred
biaek bass to restock the river Nith
there. e
Women are 'working- In the har-
veet fields en Fronterrae County, as
it is dmpossible to get male help.
They can run the mowers and bind-
ters, While the Than handle the hay
and grain and store ib int the bvers.
They put dn long hours so as to
have the crops at their best. In
Prince Edward county, girls are be-
ing paid $1 per day for picking beans
for the canning- factories.
—His Majesty the King has given
his consent that the band of the
Second Life Guards Shall visit Can-
ada, and tpIay at the Canadian Nat
-
tonal Oxhibition, Toronto, August 27
to September 10. The band is the
tlenlOr Household band of His Mai-
tistY. It is one et the , most cele-
brated bands in the brigade of
Guards. arid cis a favorite with His
Majesty at Royal. Levees and high
State functions. The State uniform is
the most 'gorgeous in the British.
intt-
ltary service. The band will maintain
the high reputation of the Coldstream
and the Irish Guards' bands.
-Conductor Bombard, of the • Otta-
wa and New York RaileVay, had his
satchel stolen from him at the Cen-
tral Depot, Ottawa, . the other night.
Be placed it on the platform while
ie re-entered the train, _ and upon
Ma return a minute or two later
discovered ,it had been taken. ,The
sachel centained railroad tiokets,
mileage books and a sum of money.
A passenger from Utica was alsore-
lieved of his grip 'a:bout the same
time, Similar thefts And pocket pick-
ing have been 'reported to the police
lately in considerable numbers. -The
dingy. condition of the stationwhich
is looked upon as a standing disgrace
to the capital, is considered to be
Ilargely responsible for these pecula-
tions..;ae
-William O'Qonn or, a Seotch irn-
igrant, has been working Win a sec-
tion gang for the past few months.
Last week he was taken seriously- ill
and taken to the Kingston hospital,
where he became violently insane -
His condition is said to have been due
to the excessive heat of the past few
- weeks.
-The biggest timber deal in the
history of the North Shore of the
Georgian Bay was put through on
Tuesday, in Toronto, when Holland
and Grapes, of Byng Inlet, purchased
from the Sarnia Bay Lumber, Timber
and Salt (Jompany, five townships,
Each containing 38 square miles, or
180 square miles in all. The price paid
was a record one, being, in round fig-
ures, one and one-half millions of dol-
lars,
-Mr. Edward W. Meyers, a well-
known resident of Belleville, was
found. dead in his room on Tuesday
morning, having expired some time
during the night._ Heart disease was
the cause of death. Mr. Meyers was
70 years of age, and was born in Belle-
ville'. He was for some years jailer at.
the county jail. A, family surviies,
-John Stancroft, of Minden. a river
ilriver with the Cavendish Lumber.
Company, was drowned, on Sunday
morning, at Peterborough. He was,
slearing the logs from the . eddy just
-'below the waterworks dam, when he
slipped off a stone into the swift cur -
:rept. His companion, Thomas Dram,
endeavored to save him, but wasi hi -
self eaughtby the current and nearly
taken under. Efforts were made to
recover the body, but the water is' so
deep and the current so _swift that
grappling irons had to be used, The
`body has not been recovered.
—Mr, John Dunnell, of Aylmer, evhd
is employed in a marine shop at Lyn-
tiloch, states that while he and Mr.
...Wood, his employer, , were working
'under an apple tree a stone descended
from the branches and struck Mr.
Flood on the heada inflicting a Severe
gash. It appears that boys were in
the habit of throwing stones into the
tree to bring down the early harvest
'fruit, and several pieces had stayed in
the trees. The chip that caused the
injury weighedle pounds.
••.•••••
MARKETS.
Seaeownr, August 2, 1906.
;Fall Wheat.,. . . .... ... ,.. . , . ......$0 78 to$ 78 0
'Oats per bushel 0 32 to 0 87
iPeas, per bushel .. .. .... - ' 0 7tt to 0 70
Barld,y. per bushel. . ... ..... ...... 0 48 to 0 48
`Better, .No. 1, loose. . 016 to 0 16
Butter, tub . .. . ...... ; .............. 0 16 to 0 17
Egg% pet- dozen ... . . ........ . . ..... 0 14 to 0 16
&lour, per 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 75
tlay per ton - ......... - ..... ......., 6 50 to 7 00
'clines, per 100 lbs............ .... ,5 00 to •6 80
-8neep skins, . 0 80 to 0 80
-Potato ee per hostel . . . . . .. . .......... 0 40 to 0 50
Salt, retail) per barrel 1 00 to 1 25
Wood per cord(long). . . 5 00 to 6 20
IYood per cord (short) 2 FO to 3 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
'Wool washed) . .. ..... .. ... . . . 0 29 to 0 80
. Wool (unwashed) ...... ....•... a .. .. 0 17 to 0 18
_e_aeoe_
Horse Market.
ToRONTO, Ang. 1st -a -The following is Burns &
ilteppard'e weekly report of prevailing pricea
roadeters, 16 to 16 hands, $125 to 8150;
single cobs end carriage horses', 15 to 16.1 hands,
-$125 to $160 ; matched pairs and carriage horses,
.W151e1.8.1 hand, ee.300 to $550 ; delivery horses, 3.,190
161.200 pounds, 8125 to 81.7 ; general purpose and
exprese horses, 1,200 to 1,850 pounds, 5140 to $100
dmuglit hoosess. 10350 to 1,750 pounds, amo to $200 ;
-servieeable eecond-hand workers' 850 to 800 ;
son itreable seeond-haud drivers, $60to $00.
Grain, etc
troltesT.,, attly 31.- -Wan -Ontario-Dull at -$'14 to
- 81.440 in bulk outside ; but shorts tire firm at 817 to
817.50. Wheat--Oritario-The priee for new wheat
ie unsettled, .801210 dealers quotiola 70 to 71e, and
ethers 72e. Iiiivireas • in old crop is. nondnal, the
range (pelted being 74c to me for No. 2 red wird
Whit e onteide. Manitoba, Wheat -Cash quotations
at lake ports; are held ,stairdy at 84o to 841,c are
for No. 1 Nerthern, and et2e to 824e for No. 2
northern. Paled Hay -The market - is quoted un.
enangesl. Arrivals of loose are now fairly heavy -
*hi is (incited at $10 per ton in oar lots for No. 1 tim-
othy on trark here, and -nixed at. $7.50 per ton for
No. 1 timothy. Baled Straw -unchanged at $5-50 to
86 per ton for ear tote on track here.
Dairy Markets.
TORoNTO, July 33-But1er-I8 coming forward
freely, and the market continues to show an easy
tone. Priees are mioted ancharreed. Creamery
prints, 20e to 21.e; solid% Lao to 200; &hi Prints,
16e to 1810; pafls, 17 to 18a; eabs, 17 to 18e bak-
ers'. 16 to 17e. Cheeee-Is quoted untsnangk at
Reoeipte are fairly
46aiIy 5Towng worse, A dea er
that. only balI of • the arriVale Were
ng but soconde eetoteterrei Tee tte-
a LS to 19e ; Seeorkle are Woeth 10 to 160
c ewe. , *--
,ileargeate (Hely 81.-Oneese---Ittarket was strong.
r tiile morainta but ie woe also duller. Tha feet.
hat there.easeno hirsineas going on was of small ho
ie nue On a Monday. �4 trade ia _ nairelly diet at
tho opening, ettbe week. At the wharf this nierniag•
Qnebi• pt inc. Quotations here today
ILC I* to ino for euebees; and 1141 to 12e for On.
The market for bettor Are wee etronger
t is. morning, and .sales. were made for export at
22e for choirrest townshipd. The market might be
girded at 421 to 22c for finest, and 22 to 220 for
good to Trade rather dull. tgge -Showed.
tee ohange today. The demand wu dull, prices
being about 1,7o for No, 1 eandled and for • strarght
gatherct chorea. Selected candied wero 201
• Potatoes.
„ .
Totem •july 81. -About steady at
Mantel for car lots here.
sale, Lot 21 and East
.11 of Lot 22, Coneeasion 10, Hibbert, con -
Wiling 150 aure,in a good state of cultivation
and most of it well underdrained with tile. There
is a nice stone house Awith kitehen and cellar ; a
large hank barn•60 xft, with stone stabling un -
1
derneath, atm a Ara , lied 36 x 60 ft, and a. driving
liouse 20 x 80. There 0 a power windmill on the
barn Whieh supplies writer and grinds grain. There
are two good wells and it spring, ereek. It is all
Seeded to grass except 00 acres, whicitis No. 1 bush.
There is it good orchard. The farm is one mile from
Oromarty and seven tuileti frOin two good markets.
It
is one of the best farms in Ontario and will be sold
011 easY terms as the proprietor desires to retire.
For further Ipartioulars apply on the 'premises or ad-
dress, Oromiirty•P. O., ALEX. CAMPBEI.L.
2015x4
....
I.1L? /, in the Township of Hay, 100- acres ; 80 norm;
MIAMI 0011. SALE.-ror sale, Lot 28, Concession
006'Per Under first -Wass cultivation and undeteirained and
' the balance pastureland. 07 the premises there is
- ' 1 a large bank barn, 52.x 04, with stone stabling twder.
/AV?' StookMarkets. 1 neath and an arch root house under the die -way,
Loewe, England, July 80-11Pu8e, T
dattle are quoted t i 9 x 22, and &good cement fitiOr in the stable and root
_
11 tO I2le per pound , ,* refrigerator beef, Of to 9110 here is adriving shed, 00 x 60, end a build -
per lb. ; s.6flo per pound. her, 18 x 40, for hogs and b ns, And_a largo brick
heep, dressed, It to 3
laveireeOle July 80 -Canadians 5/d., • i house and kitohen and a larg ,..woodshtd and stmuner
kitehen. Ilard and soft wa er convenient to both
MaNTENATi, Ju .- 8L -Cable advises from erne house (led barn. Everything is in good repeir, It
pool on Canadi cattle came wea.lor and io
ii to ilia, with neh cattle at 101 to Imo. Lownwdeorn gils)ossittuoatnteetie4annidilegoefuroetranilisipt: sat:thrall:ram:ilex ifiraolieos
at 11,ao, aed in 6 me coo the rouge was quoted et from liensall, half e mile from Iwo churches and
cables were
'ff
elsiesir at lii to 12c. All the Glasgow school house. There is a good bearing orchard. For
()earl reight or August has been booked at 40s ;
further particulars apply to E. J. TROYER, Hills
Mancheeter, 87s fid to 4011 ; Lonciciri at 85s to 40s, and Green P. 0., Ontario. 2018.8
the asking rate to Liverpool is 46s. Exporte for the
aSt week were 7462 cattle. Recelpte ta-day
11 cattle, e6 mileh cows, 500 sheep, and larabst 290 y3
worn ' ciPtENDID FARMFOR SALE. ---For sale, Lot 20,
calves, and 500 home The market for hogn was0011008810n 10, -Harbert, containing 100 awes.
strong under a. good demand and email supplies, and This farm is well fenced with good Ca,rter wire fenc-
sales were made at -$3 to $8-25 Per 400 Pounds. weir- ing and fitted with wire and iron gates. It le well un
ed o -
derdrained With tile, has' alwaefs been well cultivated
ff ears. The weather had aslightly deprees ng and properly looked after erel is, oonsequently in the
effect an the cattle trade hut the,pricee were rathee
better than on last Monday, Prime beeves sold at '
very best condleion possible. '1'hore are 10 acres of
go lardwood bush, uncuiled, nearly all maple, a
first-cloos brick bowie, storey and a half, lately /paint-
ed and remodelled and made up-toelate ; soft and
hardaeater convenient at both leause and burn, a
good well at the bush, making three wells t1at as
yet h&ve 'never failed, windmill at the barn. There
are two good bards' both with good stone foun lotion
and up-to-date stabling, weter inside, goo( hen
house, hog pen and driving house. There is a good ,
bearing orchard arid smelt fruit tree?. This property
is well situated in a good locality, convenient to gro-
cer, post °thee., church and sehool, a mile and re half
from Oltiselhurst. 0 miles from the prosperous villawe
of Hensel! and 9 miles from Seaforth, good gravel
roads in all directions. As the proprietoe hes acquire
g or ters, $7.10 to $7.15 ; roughs, , $5.80 , ed interests elsewhere that demend immediate atten-
tion, he is prepared to dispose of this properte at. a
$0 ; stags, $L50, to $5 ; dairies, eaeee ee $7,10. , bargain, and anyone desiring & first-elass farm in a
Sheep and Lambs-Aetive a eheep steady ; lambs, - first-class locality will do wet] to investigate. For
25c higher ; lambs, $5.50 to $7.50 ; yearlings, $6 to . further particulars apply on the premises or address
sheep, mixed, $8 to $5.50.
$0.25 ; wethare, $5.50 to $5,75 ; ewes, $'4.75 to $5; JOHN TA.YLOR, Ohiselhurst P O. 2014-tf
, .
. TORONTO JUNCTIoN-Union Stock Yards, July
31 -The lucent -3e ot fat, cattle was fair ; tmde was
fair, . port prieeIt ranged from $4,50 to $5 ; the IMPORTANT IVOTIOSS.
ed fro' $4,60 to $4.70 ; good from 84.26 to $4.40 ;
1111
milk sel g at $4.05 to al..00 ; export bulls, $8.50 to
84.25.; tcherie prices for picked lots of choice rang -
medium, 88,75 to $4 ; uommon, 83.60 to .65 ;
entailer cows,$?..f10 to $8.75 ; (tanners, $1.50 to $2.25,
Peel calves sold at 85 to 80 per 100 lbs. Mitch
cows and springers, 835 to $60. Sheep and Lambs
-Export ewes 84.25 to 84.50 ; bucks; a8. .50 to $8.75 ;
spring lambs, $7,50 to 88.25. Hogs -Selects sold at
$8 ; lights, 87.75 ; solve, $4,50 to $5.50 ; stags, 88 to
$8.50 per100 pOunds, fed and watered.
-Toaexece August 1 -Export Cattle -Few ship-
ping cattle were offered and few were wanted. Not
more than one or two loads of export cattle were
on sale, and they were in small lots, picked from
loads of Mixed cattle. There were some few lots of
heavy butchers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs. each, that were
bought for &port purpieses at 84,40 to 84.65 per
cwt. The highest_price "quoted. for exporters was
84 60, which was obtained for a small lot.; Export
bulls sold at 88.50 to 94 per owt. Butchers' --The
$4.80 te 84.40 ,• loads of good sold at 8,1.15 ' to 84.25 ;
beet lots of butchers' cattle' of prime qu tity, sold
for butchers' purposes, did not realize eore than
medium to good cattle at 88./5 to $4 per cwt ; com-
mon rnixed lots at $3.25 to 88-.50 ; cows, 82.50 to
0.25, Feeders and Stockers -Few offered and few
-.Wanted. Prices easy at /allowing quotations, Best
feeders, 000 to 1,050 lbs., $8.80 to $4 per owe. ; best
feeders, 800 to 900 lbsa $8.80 to $8.85 ; best feeders,
600 to 800 lbs., $3.25 t,q $3.80 ; commen stock-
er!), 'brought $3,25 to $2.75 per 100 pourids. •
Mich Cows -Only a limited number were offered, a-
bout 15, which sold all ttre way from $80 to $80 each.
Veal Oaives-About 150 veal calves sold at 83.50 to
86.50 per cwt., the bulk selling at $4.50 to $5.50 per
owt. Sheep andPunbs-Trade in sheep and lambs
was brisk at elightly lower prices for jambs : Export
ewes, $4 to $4.50 ; bucks and sheep, 88.50 to ea8.75 ;
-tenths, 87 to 87.75 per cwt.. the bulk selling at 87.50
per ewt. 1Hogs--A slight delivery of 484 hogs sold
at unchanged quota.tions, $7.90 for selects and 87.65
for lights And fats. Mr. Harris reports prices as
likely to go lower in near future, at lease the pros,
peets are it that direction.
4e- to tic per lb, ; pretty good, to 41o, ancl the
common stook 21.1.0 14-c. Inch Cews sold at $26 to
850 each, Calves sold at *A to $10 each, Sheep
Hord rt 8ieto 4-1-e per lb. ; lambe at $2.76 to $5.25.•
each.
BUFFALO:N. Y., Jttly 81 -Cattle -Fairly active,
and 15 to 25e lower ; Pane steers, $5.50 to $6.86 ;
shipping-, $4,85 to *6.40 ; butchers, 84,25 to 95.25;
heifers, 83-25 to 85 ; cow, $3 to $4.85 ; bulls, $2,75
to $4 ; stockers and feeders?, •82.50 to 84 ; otook
heifers, $2.25 to es ; fresh cows and springers, good
steady, others, * lower, $20 to 859. Veals-256
- lower, bandy ealves, Retie° ; heavy slow ; 84.50 to
$7.60. Hogs -Slow and a shade lower ; heavy and
mixed, 80.75 to $7.05 ; Yorkers, 87.05 to 57.10; pi
gs
Special Reduced Rates to
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
For the Grand Army of the Republic National En-
campment, Minneapolis, August Fath to I8th, the
Greed Trunk Railway will sell round trip tickets at
special reduced rates, good going August 10th„‘11th,-
12th, a.lso for such trains on August 18th, as will en-
able passengers to leave Chicago on same day. Tick-
ets valid returning until August 81s1, with extension
until ,September 801h, on payment of 50e. Call on
-G. T. R. agents for full particulars.
WESTERN BANK
OF CANADA.
OMNI. (1.11. bleb
HEAD OFFICE, -
` Irma aa.
0.8,PITAL,
'RESERVE,
T. H. MoMILLAN -
OSJAWA
$1,600,060
$ 800,00Ci'
Gon'i Mgr.
DUBLIN BRANCH,
Every facility' consisterat with sound
banking is afforded the publie of Dublin
and surrounding territory,
Drafts and Money Orders issue.
Ioterest pled on Savings Beak deposits
of $l at d upevar de,
Loans made to farmers for buying cattle,
et'.
S'Ale Nutee rupplied free of charge.
FRANK MoOONNELL, Manager
ArMICOMOPMITMne•aanNablinaillaila
Births.
HOLLAND -In Hibbert, on July 27th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Holland, a seri.
Tuckerstnith, on July 251h, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Malay, a daughter.
GLAZIER -a, In Clinton, on July 241h, to Mr. and
Mre.-Harry Glazier, a son.
STRICKER--In Wingham, on July alet, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred &natter, a daughter.
SIarafONS-In Wingharn, on June 28rd, to Ur. and
3Irs. A. E. Simmons, a daughter.
ASIOS-At Grand Bend, on June 28rd, to Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Amos, a son. -
FORD -In Hay, on July 19th, to Mr. and Mere
George Ford, a (laugh*.
HAOKNEY-In Stephen, on July 241h, to Mr. and
Mre. John -Hackney, a son.
PREETER-In Dashwood, on July 20111, to Mr.; and
Mrs. Lewis Preetor, a son.
GENTNER-In Dashwood, on July 20th, to Mr. and
Mrs. F. Gentner, Jr., a son.
Marriages.
WADE-LANGSTROTH-At the residence° of the
bride's aterrents, Seaforth, on August lste by
RevaJohn Berry, Mr. Geo, E. Wade, of Strat-
ford,. to Miss Jaffa, daughter of Mr, Isaac Lang-
stroth, of Seo.forth.
WRIGHT-SIMPSON-In Wroxeter, on June 271h,
by Rev. L. Perrin, Mr. F. Wright, of Turnberry,
to Miss Dore Simpson, af ,Jamestown.
CARRION -AR -MATH -At the North Street ItIetho-
dist parsonage, on July 28rd, by Rev. G. N.
Hazen, Mos Annie rifordath, gf Goderich, to Mri
Thomas Carrick, of- Stratford,
Deaths.
BROADFOOT-At Banff, British Columbia, on July
22nd, Williain J. Broadfoot, eldest eon of the
late John 11. Broadfoot, Seaforth, aged 37 years
and 7 months.
SMITH -In Regina, Sask., on truly 28rd, Anne. Ross,
wife of Mr. J. M. Smith, and daughter of Mrs.
John Ross, of Seaforth.
WILKINSON-At Minneapolis, Minn., on July 17111,
'James Wilkinson, formerly of Goderich, aged 78
years.
OLENDENNING-At W. A. Rutledge's residence,
Huron Rood, Goderich township, on July 22nd,
Robert Clendenning,aged 76 you's and 4 months,
NASMYTII-In Goderich, on July 241h, Alex. Nas-
myth, aged 87 years and 9 months.
FOWLER -In Goderieh township, on July 201h, Mar-
garet Fowler, aired 61 years arid 11 months.
McLAUCHLIN-Ati Langdon, North `Dakota, on
July 24th, Donald McLaughlin, formerly of Grey
„ townehip,
RUEGER--At Dresden, North Dakota, on July 21s1,
• Ellen Smith, formerly of Wroxeter, and woe of
John H. Rueger, aged 06 years.
SHIELS-In Ethel, on July 20th, Win. J. !Priebe in
HOPIhit$1N27St-11 I:tneaWr. oorlhant? on July 1811i, Thomas
Hopkins, aged 77 years, 10 months arid 10 days.
LEMING-Near Cromarty, on jury 1811i2 Thomas
Leming, Aged 78 yeara.
rilEAOHER WANTED To teach School Section
• No. 10, Usborne, known as the Lumley School.
Applieations, stating salary, received up till August
18tif. Address JOHN CANN, Secretary -Treasurer
Thames Road P. O. •
2016-2
, MARE FOR SALE. -For sale, good
_IV driving mare, live yeardoid. Goes well either
single or double. ' In good 'condition and weighs
1050 pounds. GEORGE HENDERSON, Lot 201
Concession 8, MoKillop, Seaforth P. O. 2015x4
frEAOHER WANTED. -Wanted /or School Section
• No. 1, Tuokersinith, aiteaoher, male or female,
giving references, etc. A ) lieations will lie received
until August ath, 1900 ; ties to commence after
summer vacation. ROBE T •MeLAREN, Seeretery-
Treasurer, liensall P. O. 2014x4 •
MEAOHER WANTED. -Wanted for School Section
.1. No. 3, Hullett, a_teacher holdin e second class
certificate. Applications giving- refer noes, eto., will
received- until July 31st. Duties to Comment:le
tee the &winner -vacation. JOHN BRITTON, Bee-
ietary, Constance 1'. O. 2013x4 •
rtIRK AND YORK PIGS. -The undersigned has
..1-P at his premises in Brueetleld, thorobred Birk-
ehite also a tharobred Yorkshire pig for . service.
„Ternis.--41 payable at the time of service with the
privilege of returning if necessary. Also a pure bred
.15 months old Yorkshire pig for Sale. GEORGE
HILL, Bruoefield, 2015x8
FOR SALE.
EICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLE.,
FOR SALE. --The undersigned has for sale sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham. Cattle
of both -sexes. Address Egmondville 1'. 0., or apply
at farm, Mill Road, Tuokesmitlf. ROBERT CHAR-
TERS & SONS. . 1372-tf
'DULL FOR SALE. -For sale, a thorObred Short -
.1.) horn bull, with registered pedigree, 23 months
old, and red in color. He was bred from Vice Chan-
cellor. Apply on London road, Tucker -smith, a, mile
south of Brucefteld. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce -
field P. 0. 200341
OHORTHORN CATTLE -Seven iirst-olass young
bulls, 2 from imported COWS, for sale at moder-
ate -prices and on easy terms ; good young cows and
heifers also for sale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to inspect the herd. San n adjoins town, long
distance telephone to farm, Write for eatalogue.
11. S11.17, Exeter. 1993-tf
1E1 EGISTElaD STOOR FOR SALE. --The under -
.1111) signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8,
Hibbert township, a number 'of heifers and young
cows with calves at foot,' tyearling bull, 1 Berkshire
boar 9 months old, a right good animal. The abov F
stock are all ,registered in the National Stook Re-
cords, Prices moderate,terms easy, visitors welcome.
DAVID HILL, Staffa P. 0. 1996-tf
QIIORTI1011,I18.-Choice bred bulls and females o
differentarges for sale, about two dozen to select
from. Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by
Countsylvanue (56900). He is got by the beat
scotch bred imported stock on both Irides, glossy dark
red hi color, and %reit: set on short lege. Terme :--
registed cows $5 insured; Others on application.
Visitors welcome.. JOHN ELDER, Heneall P. 0,
and Station. 1980-tf
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
Tararitum (21195) =
, t
will stand at his own stable, in Nginlondville, for the
balance of thaseaeon. WilI meet mare § by appoint-
ment, Terms, $10 to Imre,
W. G. CHARLESWORTH
2018x4 Egmondville,
THUG NOTICE,
The partnership hitherto subsisting under the firm
name of W. Ouchnore & Son as hay pressers and deal -
de has been dissolved by expiration of thne, The
business will still be cantinued by some member or
members of the old,firm, and the public will be ad-
vised shortly of the nee arrangements, which are
about being made,
2014-3E Wel. 01,1DMORE, Rippen
HO I FOR THE WEST.
amommia•••••••iirm.
80,000 ACRES OF SASRATCHEWAN LAND FOR
SALE In the Regina dietriet, along the Arcola, line,
and in the famous Davidson, Hanley and Elbon dis-
triets, at prices to suit everybody. Write, or call on
DAVID A. nEln, Box 662, Regina, formerly of
Brucefield, Ontario. - 2014-12
• Going to spend
Civic Holiday
out of Town?
Then take something along t
help you enjoy it.
What about :—
CAMERA AND SUPPLIES
111811 POLES
PIPES, CIGARS AND° TOBACCO
BALLS AND BATS
GANONG'S CHOCOLATES
They will all help some
'When you come pack yon will be
tanned.aud sunburnt. A little of
our Almond Cream/ will fix that.
J. Se ROBERTS
Chemist & Druggist
SMILLIE-In Grey, on July 20111, Maggie, eldest -
daughter of Mr. James aged 40 years I t •
MA,0161}', Manager.
11
,-aiarok •
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
'B. E. WALICER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst, Gen'i
BRANCHES TIIROUGHOUT CANADA, AND
TUE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
ager
t'ARIVIERW BANKING
Every facility afforded Fanners for their banking
business. Sales Notes cashed or taken
for collection.
BANKING BY MAIL.—Deposits may be made or withdrawn by
mail. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention.
SEAFORTH, BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES Manager,
Does Quality count with You?
If so, we can interest you.
AGENCY 6F THE Fai-IVIOUS
flay Raking f. I-12411 G -I13
aarvesting I FROST & WOOD
<P.
Cultivating
Seeding
MAC JE: I1iuR.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators
And Fine Carriages,
..The only e tore in town where you o41 get 4the genuine Frost & Wood repairs.
and =mine the geode.
VIT. J. ALLAN III in
Next to Richard on & 31cinnis' Shoe Store.
Call In
SEAFORTH
1906 AGE CANNOT 'WITHER
Nor Custoin Stale lis infinite Variety.
1906
Canadian -114tio0a1 Exhibition
Muff 27 TORONTO SEPTEMBEll 10
011TARID
Larger, M re Instruotive ,and More ntertainiug than ever
IJn quailed ART LOAN EXHIBIT
.1111 HORSE AND CATTLE EXHIBIT
FOULTRY and PET STOCK EXHIBIT
1Vlagnifice t Educational Exhibit of Processes of Manufacture in new
$100,000 Building
The Finest F1rogrom of Amusenients Ever Presented, Including IVANHOE
with Expert TILTERS, prought'expressly from England
HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOOLD BAND OF THE LIFE GUARDS
Will Play Twice Daily on the Grand Plaza (Free), LI a. in, an d 4 p.
NO up -to date Canadian will miss this Exhibition.
• To avoid the Great Crowd come Fir:At...Week,
For all information appiy to
LIEUT. , COL. J. A.- McGILLIVRAY , L 0., J. 0. ORR,
PRESIDNST Manager and Seoretary
City Hall, TORONTO, ONT.
' 2018 •
Lumber, Lath
and Shingles
xxx & xxxx
arra ea as
N. CLUFF & SONS,
Planing Mill and Lumber. Yards
SEAFORTH
Family Groups and
Children's Photos
Are it Specialty with us. We do the
kind, of work you will be pleased With.
We have exceptional facilities for mali.
lug f nifty groups and children's photoe.
0 me In and see us. •
Plc ure Framing and Moulding.
JACK ON BROS, Seaforth.
imPGRTANT NOTICES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYST EM
FARM LABORERS
$12.00
TO •
Manitokm & Assinil?oia
GOING AUGUST 14111 -
From all stations south of line, Toronto to
• Sarnia via Stratford, including Toronto.
AUGUST 17111- .
• From Station Toronto to Sarnia via Strat-
ford, and all stations north thereof, except
• north of Toronto and Cardwell Jct.
-
AGM 22nd- "
Prom Toronto and stations east toCJngs1on
inclusive, and all stations north thereof, also
from stations north of Toronto and Cardwell
Junction.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS: FOR RETURNING
For tickets and full information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
Township of
Tuckermiths
VOTERS' LIST, 1906
Notice ie hereby given that I have transmitted or
delivered to she persons mentioned in sections 8 and
9 of the Ontario 'Voters' Lists Mt, the copies requir-
ed by said sections*, 40 80 transmitted or delivered
of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last revised Assesement Roil of the
said Municipality, to be entitled. to vote in the said
Municipality at Elections for members of the Legis-
lative Assembly and at Munieipal Elections; and
that the said list was lint -posted up in iny office in
Tucker -smith on the 80th dity of July,1900,and remains
there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said het,
and, if any omiesiops or any other errors are found
therein, to take homediateyroeeedings to have the
mild errors corrected wormier to law.
Dates atTuokeremith July 31st, 1901.
• - A. G. !MILLIE,
•
2016-2 Townehip Clerk.
Jt
A Great Shoe
Clearing Sale.
Our Spring and Summar shoe selling
is now praotioally at end, We'le
now thinking of Fall Shoes.
We have done a large bneinees the past
Amon, and reaped a fair reward for
our work. We-ean afford to close out
the balance of our stock at it great
eel:Ira:re. We must clear the deck for
Fall notion, hence these extraordinary
bergains for a short time only :
Women's 83 Tau Oxford o now
$2.50
Women's 82 Patent Tan Oxfords
now 81.50
Men's $1 35 White Canvas Ox-
fords now 81
Wise heads will take advanbage of this
motleysaving sale. Careless buyere
will wish they had—later.
Richardson& M'Innis
SEAFORTH,
Agents for the Sovereign, Eager and
Just Wright Shoes,
A View
Rubio you to
judge without pre-
judice. 4400k over
the Het, and whore
are you surer of
pare drugs than at
our drug store It
isles because we
are the only ones,
but bemuse we
make "quality
firet " our motto.
Courteous treat-
ment, fresh drugs
and low prices ap-
ply to us every
time.
Pure Paris Green,
fresh stook, 25c it
pound.
Hellebore, 30e it lb.
Stone Root Co. for
kidney trouble and
rheumatism, 50o it
bottle.
We have it preventa-
tive for naval ill or
rheumatism in
young colts -try
Once it customer al.
ways it euseomtr.
0. ABERHART
e_
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - BLOCK
M..A..M1 0 '27. 3FEE
Agent for up-toelate Trusses, Syriegee,
Hot Water Bottiee, Shoop'e remedies,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound and 1
siCood'a Phosehedine.
earetear,-..e_
arta,aaraaeoraaaaaaaamaamordataaaammaa*,ataaaaamoaaamee*mataaaamams..al:a....a,mo,
eerier Mate I
6110
Saarforth, , 'akar
Markst Sras*s
Ontario.
The Largest
. Dry Goods
and Ciothing
noaris
ra rIC o Unties
Clearing S-aie
Dry Goods Clot
It's nothing new for you to excel)
tionai 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 usuai.
Come
get your share of the money savings,
oosAmoiewymxmAt..alangagtuwx
Three dozen ladies' shirt wais,s, Toonistii.g of
vestipgs, lustres and black sateens, in sizes 82 and 34, to
clear fd 25c each.
A job lot of mis s' and children' eotton hose to clew.
at 5o a pair.
Ladies' new styles in snmmer weight skirts in in tres,
Panaina, cloths, c‘vool voiles, etc., to okar a 25 per cent. off.
A choice range of guipux lace -pillow snams t 55e
each.Runners, to match shams, at 50c to 80o each.
& special line of ladies'- noinsook corset covers on ie
at 25e each.
A box of colpred ribbons in different idth special at
5c a yard
A table of fincy muslins, worth from 15c -
sale at 10c a yard
'Twenty-five per cent. off fa oy musims, vestiings,
cotton crepe de chenes,
Fancy wool voile dress goods, worth 75o, 0'-
35 cents
A table of dress go* at 35o. These goods were sold
m the regular way at from 50o tti) 75o a yard
gat
SMALPI:F1S.
Ten pieces of towelling, a bargain, at 5-io
Eight pieces of art muslin -worth 12o, for 7o a yard
Four pieces of table linen, -worth 450, on sale at 80c a
yard
Linen table covers, a bargain, at $1,19
,Oolored quilts at bargain prices --55o. and 59c
Ten pieces of gloss towellipg, a bargain, A 50
Fifty pairs linen towels, worth ftora 30o to 40o,
ly soiled, to clear at 25c a pair
Tapestry table covers regul
sale at $1.00
V
ht -
.25 to $1,75, on
.,clpthing Department.
All straw hats to be ale ed at haif the r
Men's working shirts in drills, flannelettes, ezo,,, regu-
lar price 50b, to clear at 35c
A pile of men's tweed pants, a bargain per pair
- P
•
n s cotton pants, 85c a pair—
° oaring lines in men's suits IL.°
A pile of men's socks o ea..
e
t 10
See our Puratali working shirt, Amer
itched, double back and. front, at 75o
See our Floxmore shirt, all pare line
88 o
Highest Prices paid fo Butter,
and Wool.
Ala
p5xdte Town Building, Corner
.arke
-
Seaforths