HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-17, Page 5ST
YE. STORE
POSITOR
regular price,
a will panne
lire ?
or 750
Sizes
d the
on the farin go
rything ready to
blacksmithing Ur/not
prier. bf this place, has
r and the business win/
,k.rried on by lir. Lodi/
l'Irm did a good butt -
have no doubt will
y Mr. Prang.
kg.ot going to the wet
are any good openings_
teady man and a good
'should do well who
nil; PLOW REPAIRIN
me` friend in the plow lin%
again OU hand with a new
aleastings. mould board%
Owes, bolts and all repairs.
Oed will reeeive prompt =en-
, wagonaxles, wagon tone
e• and an NVagOR and buggy roe
Kippen. 2018,4
ald Mrs. Wm. H11 -111-a
;owl, were visiting
r. James Miller, a the
the past week. Mr.
o *ling on some eie
!riends, who were '
et again. Mr. Hunt Ia
boy and like all our
g to the top.—Miss Mt
London, la paying .1
to -Mr. and Mrs. AIex.
ther friends. --Mr. and
lemon - *ere visit%
ds, Mr. and Mrs.. M.
during the past week-.
the thresher is again -
eicinity and the farm -
• their large barns toe
big crop.—Mr. Joseph
Windsor, another di
vas calling on old
ring the .past
er,of the 3rd conceal.:
, haat rented his ferns
in-law, Mr. Jos.Hood.
ar not been enjoying
late. and intends' take
the hope that relief
ries and care ofthe
;a beneficial effeetea
:celymont, or London,
ew well earned holl-
iarental home in the
tber from here tookin
a Sarnia on Saturd0
a pleasant time.—
head will be the -
• the Kippen Forest-
Ocnirt to be held In
end of August.—Rev.
one, of Harwood, wbo
[ng at the manse for
, returned home eet
hnstone occupied the
indiew's church for
erring the absence ot
Lrt on his handset.
e a good preacher and
;re greatly appreciat-
ngregation. Tide Is
to this part of ths
e trust that it wit
st.—Rev. D. Urquhart
eorn .a7. four weeks'
II occupy his owg
th next.—Miss Alta
ling with friends he
id Mrs. Pert% or
g the week, Weri
home of Kr. Perriest
Mrs. Wm. Moore, O.
*.• Thos. -Meilia Is re-
number of orders for
low, and mile' stegreti.
he abie to supply ;the
plums have
; as be has received
iers as far away es
rict.
Notwaw4am
enholne.
Teseie O'Grady
er, Mrs. J. Hagartit
this vicheity attend -
re -union in Strat-
-Miss Flossie Ren-
t with friends in Sea,
Ire. A. Campbelj and
'r and sister visited
,icirrity over Sunda?. -
and children lea
ir home in. Quebec
ie summer with her
Sinclair.—Mists Me-
w, was the gueet
11 on Sunday.
mersamanamasnissmaa
=
nger's general store
of rerenfell, *wee
by fire early hot
. the occupants bare-
lielr night clothes.
t $2,000 with
ax
and also for
NTART
-
bier°.
e Claim to bt eAn
0 o the Aoki:ego-1021bn= itaineg
Val Will defend it against the Ant-
ttin aill'Iberee a Kinbuint In a ma-
n death game On the recreation
grounds, Seaforthe-Roxboro Football
Club.
marweemie
Grand fiend.
Auto Accident,—Mrs. Wm. 'Payne, of
etiouth Lendon, was thrOwn out a an
autoznebile !here the other day, shalt --
Ing her up:considerably, but she has:
now nearly recovered. Mr. Payne
was unhurt. The auto cdllided with
a tree, owing to a defective steering
gear.
-Beeehwood.
t
Wet SNAPS. -Biggest bargaine of the Ream,
utiles' shoer, odds and ends (not all sizes) for 48c per
foie-. north window. In south window, inen's shoes
adds and ends) last lot we will have this season, for
470 per pair. These bargains for Friday and Satur•
dey °My. W. H. Willis, Seaforth. 2018-1
Notes. --The harvest is all cut and,
several are threshing to make room
In the barn' for the last of, the crop.
The yield mead to be good this year.
?Die seasons rush along so fast the
Teopte get no time to think except 1
en a wet da —Mise Margaret Lacey,'
tyChicago, who was visiting her bro-
- Matthew, for the past six
weeks, returned this week to resume
her pcoltion as book-keeper. The
position is a, good and lucratfve one.
Mks Margaret Shea is home again
after a trip to Montreal and points
In Quebee.—Mrs. Cherles Hall and
baby, of Chicago, eisited her aunt,
Mr John Murray, last .week and is
visitihg her aunt, Mrs. G. K. Holland
this week.—Miss M. Sills, ofeSeatorth,
-called on friends here last, Sunday.
—The trustees of sclioal section No.
e, are getting the school painted. Mr.
Graves, of Seaforth, has the job which
ensures good work.—Eiward Looby &
Co., have- finished their work in Me-
lallop and seem to have given good
satisfaction.—The 'season 'jug closed
was a busy one at the store here
In twine and other goods of the sea-
son. Bargain a are promised next
week in all summer goods which will
continue until all are cleared mat—
ures Emma Shea is vieiting Walton
friends their week. --Miss Raltna O'-
Connor, of Hibbert, is engaged as
-teacher in No. g school, McKillop, at
it galaxy of $500.
ingharri
Befs.—Wi4ham e defeated Luck-
e iursi at basehafl last Friday evening.
—A large number took in the -excur-
Aka to Detroit on SatuFday.--.- Virm.
Farquharson, of Fort William, e is
- visiting with relatives and old friends
• in ;Wingliam.—Mr. R. D. Young, a for-
mer well-known resident of Wingha.m,
its calling on his relatives and old
Wends in town. Mr. Young is now in
the icustoms' department at ItTeepawa.
,It is 15 years since he left Wingharn,
and he finds many changes and sees
many 1tew fatees.—Mr. W. T. Fyfe,
• fromerly of -Wingham, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Itorthern
• Bank at Stonewall, Manitoba.— • A
dispute occurred last week between
Contractor Nicholson of town, and
his namesake from "Morrie, about
•Borne lime Somehow* or other, dur-
ing the warfare of words, the frst of
the Morris mint went off :at a tan-
gent. ,Unfortunately our townsman's,
nose 'happened t� be in the direct line
'and hence there was a collision -be—
tween, a fist and a nose. Police
Magistrate Morton listened to the
• recital of thy affair, and the owner
of the fiat was assessed $1 and costs.
The same nose and the sa,me rest are
not likely to mere so dlose together'
tor some time to come.—Mr. H. Davis,
collector of customs, has received
notice to vacate 4ke building occupied
by him as an office for over twenty
years.—Mr. John Hoevsgre a nephew
of Rev. W. G. Howson, of this town,
has just graduated 'iv-1th honors,
from the Manchester University, of
k Engl He is not yet 21 years of
age, an will be entitled to the de-
gree of .A., in one' year more, With-
out pass! g any further 'examinations.
In the curse of his grAduation, he
wait que pritteman, and won two
or three 43chola,rships in addition.
--Robert T. Dunlop, aged. 80,a
Pittsburg ' farmer, was "driving in
Kingston on Saturday, when an un-
bridled horse dashed out of a lane-
,vraand frightened his team, which
Ian away. In turning a corner, Mr.
Dunlop was thrown out ana badly
cut about the face and, a thumb dis-
located. He Was removed to the hos-
pital and died at six o'clock from
nervous shock.
-
'WESTERN BANK
OF CANADA.
.111•••
HEAD OFFICE, -
CAPITAL,
RESERVE,
OSHA,WA
- $1,000,000
•$ 300,000
`i% MolVIILLAN - Gen' l Mgr.
DUBLIN BRANCH.
Every facility consistent Willi Pound
•banking is afforded the public of Dublin
sad surrounding territory.
Drafts and Money Orders issnod.
• Interest pild on Savings Bank deposits
ef $1. and upwards.
Loans made to farmers for biying cattle,
ete.
Sale Notes supplied free of charge.
PRANK McCONNELL, Manager
Tall 'Wheat
Oeta per bushel 0 87 to 0 37
Piper bushel
B.r ev. per bushel
.
atter, no. 1, looee.......... . . ... a) 15 to 0
11-nter, D10 . ' 0 16 to 0
Via; Per dozen...-. ........ 0 14 to 0
.11. our, per 100 lbe • 2 25 to 2
fly per ton • (1 50 to 7
dides-, per 100 lbs.. 5 00 to 5 3o
arteep skins, • 0 30 to 0 36
.Potatoes per buehel. „......... 0 40 to 0 60
Walt, retail) per barrel.
, 1 00 to 1 25
.00d per cord(long) 5 00 to 6 20
NVocel per cord (short) .... 2 r0 to - 3 00
Apples per bag 0 50 to 1 00
7 00 to 800
Timothy Seed 1 25 to 2 00
Tallow per lb0 04 to 0 05
Pork, per 10(3 lbs. 7 50 to 8 20
AV5001 (washed) • 0 29 to 0 80
Wool (unwashed) . 0 17 to 0 18
MARKETS.
SEAFORT/I, AtIgla 16, 1906.
$0 78 to $0 78
0 70 to 070
0 46 to 046
16
17
16
75
00
- Olover Seed.
Live Stook Markets.
tone; Englaod, July 14 --Cattle are quoted at
101 to 12c per pound 'refrigerator beef, 91c per Ils. ;
sheep, dressed, 14 to 10e per pound.
BUITALO, N. Y., August 14 -Cattle -Active and
trona to 10c higher ; Prime steers, 86.60 to
shippihg-, $4.85 to $$.50 ; butchers, $4.25 to
.40; heifers, $3.35 to e5.10 ; cows, 88.10 to $4.50 ;
bulk 42,76 to $4.26 ; stockers and feeders, $2,60 to
*4; dock heifer% $2.25 to $3 ; fresh cows end
-Isrlagers, active, $2 to $5 higher. $20 to $55. Veals
--Active, 25c higher, $4 to $8. Hogs -Fairly active;
ana a shade higher ; heavy e6.20 to $6.45 ; mixed,
16.40 to $6.4O; Yorkers, $6.40 to a6.50 ; pigIl, $6-50.
to$0.00 ; roughs, $5 to $5.20 ; stags, $4 to $4.751
dairies, $6,20 to $6.50.. Sheep and Lambs --Active ;
Iambs, 25e higher ; yearliuge, 250 lower ; others are
'
yea
to O.2� ; Wet T5 ; -ew
$4.75 to 0.251 p, riebted, $8 to $5,60e
Unioh Sten* Wee Toronto Jaenetion, AUge14-•
Trade was -dull and diem fromIstart to Anieh, little
business being thiregieted early in the day, the buy.
ors and sellete heitig Wido aped as- tegards price.
Prices-, takeri all toluid; Were rimeh- the Sante as re
Week Neve, foa shipPing Deal% although news of theni
reached $5 per out for -prime lots, and some of the
drovers had to take 'less than W0.8 Offered then)
week ago. Egsporterti-Pricee 1•10004 from #4.8() to
$4.95, only four or Ave loads bringing the latter
priee, the bulk selling at $4.40 to $4.70 per BM.
Export bulls sold et $3.60 to 84,25 per owtl Bit -
Wee not one 8traf,g1t ehoicegood load
of butchers' lieffere and steers offertidi and only a
limited number all told. There- was not enough
goed butchere cattle to supply the delnand, and the
expert Class was invaded to get, a supply of a few
od cattle, although they were heavier than Wae
equireda these eold at $4.-50 and $4.66, but they
were light exporters. Picked , heifers and Otters
were scarce, and brought 84.5Q to $4.65 ; mixed loads
of young cows and believe, $4 to 84:25 ; COWS eold
from $2.00 to $3,75 per cwt. , MI of the local dealers
reported prices for butcherecattle DA being higher
than a week ago. Mileh Cows -A few were reported
es being sold at- $85 to $50 each. Veal Calves--
tVealCalvee sold at $5 m
to $6 per t. 8 ieep and
Liaribe-Lambs at $4,80 each. se
MtneenzieAtigust 14 -Cable adviee
rs on Canad-
ian cattle from Liverpool and London came weak-
er and 4o lower at 13. to llao, with mbehers at Die
to rota Glasgow reported trade bad, and market
weak, on aceount of the heavy supplies, with sales
of Canadians at rot to iii, at which figure they lost
$6 per head. There has been a good demand for
ocean freight space, and it has all been - booked up
to the end of September at 45e to Liverpool, 408 to
London and taupe', 42s ad to Manchester. Exs
ports lastaveek were 2,955 cattle. The market for
hogs Were weaker, in spite of the small offerings,and
prices scoted a further decline of 10 to 15c. The de -
meed was fair and sales of selected Iots were made
at $7.50 to $7.60 per cwt., weighed off cars. Among
the offerings were Several car loads of Northwest
ranch cattle. Prices have still a downward tendeneY,
and o number were not sold to -day. Prime beeires
sold at 4eo per pound ; pretty good, 8-1 to 4e, and
the common stock, 21 to 36. Mitch ()mils were slow
of sale at from $25 to 850 each. Calves sold at $2.50
to $3 each. Sheep sold at, 3.3e to 41.c per lb. Lambs
at $2.26 to $5 each. •
TeaoNeo, August 15 -Export Cattle - Very few
were on the market, and trade was quiet. The de-
mand for cattle is not active. Quotations are gener-
ally unchanged. Choice at $4.76 to $5 •, medium to
good, 4.4O to $4.60 ; bulls, $3.50 to $.3.75 ; bulls,
light, $3.25 to azo i cows, $8.50 to $4. Butchers' -
The demand for all abide of cattle was rather brisk-
er than the light run could fill. No really choice
cattle were on the market, the best selling up to
$4.50 per cwt. Cows and inferior cattle were decid-
edly firmer, as there hoe not been too many of these
offeringeecently. It was the opinion of seine dealers
that cow§ shelved an advance of 20e to 30e per cwt.
over the prices of laet week. Choioe are quoted at
.40 to $4.60 ; medinin to good, $4.25 to $4.49 ;
oils, $3 to $3.50 ; COWS, $3 to$.3.80 • canners, $1.50
to $1.75. Stookers and Feeders -34asie Was qu'et
with a few cattle offering. The demand was not
heavy, and prices generally were quoted unchanged.
Stockers, choice, 3 to $3.65 ; light, t2.25 to ..3 ;
cows, $2 to $2.40 ; bulls, $1.75 to 82.25 ; short keep
feeders, 84.50 to $4.05 ; heavy feeders, $4.26 to *4.50. .
Mitch Cows -The demand for goodcows continues
active, but inferior stock is hard to sell at any price.
The range of prices is quoted about eteadv at 820 to
$50 each. Calvee-Trade was fairly active, and the
market held steady at 3c to 6c per pound. - -Sheep
and Lsanfis--Held steady. The run was moderate,
and everything Was cleared up early. Prices are
unchanged. Export ewes are quoted at 84.25 to
$4.60, and bucks at $8.50 to 83.75 ; lambs at 5i -o to
tile per lb. Hogs --Offerings light. Prices quoted
unchanged at 87.40 per cwt. for selects, and lights
and fats at $7.15, fed and watered. e
Potatoes.
Tomo, Augast 14. -Potatoes are corning more
freely, and are eructed lower 55e to 65e per bushel
for car lots here,
• Dairy Markets.
Tonoirro, Aug. 14. -Butter -Receipts of all kinds
are light, and the market has a firm tone. The ex-
port demand continues good. Creainery prints, 22c
to 23o; solids, 2.to to 22o; dairy prints, 20c to
21e; pails, 18 to 19e ; hakers',16 to 17e. Cheese -
Offerings are light, and the market is quoted high-
er. Large are quoted at 12i- to 1210 per pound;
twins at 13c. k7gge-Recoipts are heavy and the
market is easy in tone, The shrinkage continuee
very heavy. Quotations are unchanged at 17a to
181e. Honey-The'market is unchanged; strained
honey is quoted at 9 to 10e per pound, and combs
at $2 per dozen.
MONTREAL, Aug 14. -Eggs -Selects, 20c to 210 ;
No. 1 candled, 17o to 171,c. Butter -Choicest cream-
ery, salted and unsalted., 224c to 2210. Oheese -On-
tario, 12ic to 1210 ; Quebec, llec to lljc.
Grain, eto. .
TORONTO, August 14-Bran-0ntario-Firm at
$13.50 to 814, outside; shorts,$17.50 to $18. Wheat -
Ontario -There is no difference in price between old
and new, quotations being 70i to 71ac for red or
white, outside. Oats -Firm, -old No. 2 being 33O to
Mac outside ; and oew at 300 hid outside. Barley -
No business, quotations for No. 2 nominal, at 450 to
460 outside. Baleti Hay -About steady at 89- for
new No. 1; old is steady at $10 for No. 1 in car lots
here, and $7.50 forenixed. Baled Straw -Car lots
on track here are gated unchanged at $5.50 to $6
per ton. •
• Horse Market. 4 5
TORONTO, August 15 -In Toronto dealers report,
little doing of any moment, but some •transactions
are always going on. Crow & Murray have sold sev-
eral good carriage and saddle .horees of late, but few
of a.star,character. Messrs. Burns & Shepherd, of
the Repository, referring to their regular Thursday
sale say : To -day there were fewer horses to offer
by auction at The Repository than has been the case
for a long time. The buyers were quite numerous,
and many went away disappointed. There were not
enough _horses to go around, and buyers, not pre-
pared to go the highest dollar, went away horseless."
Seeds.
TORONTO, August 15 -Farmers are too busy harv-
esting to market seeds, and the foreign demand is
not yet active. Business has y• -t been too light to
make the quotations of prices settled, but local
dealers soy Seto $6.25 to the farmer will be a goad
price for No. 1 Alsike ' • No. 2, $5.10 to $5.40; No.
3, containing a slightsprinkling of white clover,
$4.65 to *4.75; alsike samples, containing trefoil
and timothy seed, from 3c to ets per lb. Samples
badly mixed . with weed seed will be at a larger
discount.
1r.1011:1155,
POULTRY WANTED
We pay the
• Highest Cash Prices
for Poultry of all kinds, Live or dress-
ed Writ e for Iprict s and 'particulars.
Mention this psper.
•THE CANADA. POULTRY AND
•PRODUCE CO., Limited,
6tratford; Ontario. 2018-16
• itila1118;
SPARLING-In Seaferth, on August 817h, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Spading-, a 800.
SMITH -In Morris, on August 8th, to Mr % and Mrs.
John Smith, a see.
ENWRIGHT-In Tuckersmith, on August. 13th. to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enwright; a daughter.
SCOTT --In Harpurhey, on July 24th, to Mr:. and
• airs. Robert B. Scott, a son.
BEI5ARDe-At St. Joseph, on August 5th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Bedard, a' son.
SCHNELL-At the Goshen line, Hay, on August •
fith, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Schnell, a son,
DECHER-At the Babylon line, Hay, on August
5th, to Mr, and Mrs. John Deeffier, jr., aeon.
ELLIOTT-In Turnberry, on July 27th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Oharles Elliott, a son. -
MELICK-At the Bronson line, Hay, on July 2817h,
• to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melick, a son.
surroN-At the tmvaline, Hay, on August 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. A, Sutton, a daughter. -
CARTER -In Clinton, on August 7th, to Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Carter, a son,
DREHMANN-In Baefielde on July 31s17, to Mr. and
Mrs. II. Drehmane, a daughter.
THOMAS -At Bluevale, on August 7th, to Mr. and
• Mrs Bert Thomas, a son.
Marriages.
JOHNSTON-SWARTS-At Qt. Stephen's rectory,
• Gerrie, on July 30th, by Rev. T. H. Farr, Mr.
• Ivan Johnston, to Miss May Swarts, both of
Winghlain.
OLLARD-CANTELON-At the Methodist parson-
age, Brussels, on August 817h, by Rev. Ezra 0,
Powell, Mr, Edward Pollard, of Grey towns4
Mala,
• to Miss aggle,only daughter of Artluer
telon, of Morris township.
NNES-TROYER-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Hills Green; on August 8th, Miss Mary
A., daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. C. Troyer, to Mr.
George Innes, of 4urieh.
Deaths. . -
WARD -In Egenendville, on Augast lath, Thomas'
I• Ward, age& 74.'yeeas and 11 months.
!BRISTOW-In Calgary, Alberta, on August 9th,
John Robert Bristow, son of Mrs. R. Bristow, of
Egmondville, aged 34 years and 9 months.
MARSHALL -In Turnberry, on July .30th, Matilda
Armitage Sproule, wife of Mr. George A. Mar-
shall, aged 22 years, 9 months and 3 days.
!ROSMAN-Ls Winghtleso on August 2nd, john Boa-
! man, aged 80 srmars, 1 month and 9 days.
NEWCOMBE-At Newark, N. J.'on August 3rd,
; Wm. Newcombe, formerly of Morris township,
I in his 74th year. •
MoQUEEN-Drowned, near Vermillion, Alta., on
August 8th, Albert J., son of Mr. James Mo -
Queen, of Fra,y,
of Stanley, aged 22 years. '
on August 6th, Mary Jane Peek,
; aged 60 years.
IMPORTANT NOTi-OES.!
.v.a".....a.r..eoseawios•so...o.$e*.os.erawaenwow"wsrsrraaooa
DRIVING MARE FOR RALE.-- orr eale, .good
• -driving mate, flee years old. . Gime well either
single or tionble. In good eniulition and Weighs
1050 pound% - GEORGE 'HENDERSON, !Lot 961
Coneession 3, Medfillop, Seaforth P. O. 2016x4
illakIRK AND YORK PIGS. -The undenisigned has
et his premisee in Brueefield, a thorobeed Birks
dike also a thorobred Yerkshire pig for service.
Termei-ae payable at the time of service with File
privilege of returning if necesaarY- Also o pure bred
L. Months Old Yorkehire pig for ettle. GEORGE
HILL, Brucefield.
• 20.1.6x8
FOR SALE.
-r .paor.srm; SHEEP AND SHOItTlIORN CATTLE
..11,41 FOR SALE -The undersieoled has for este sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle
of both Imam Address Egmendville P. 0, Or apply
at farm, Mill Reed, Tuokesinith. ROBERT CHAR-
TERS & sorra.. 1372-0
BUIjrgTaiaTlrfr=:' ,4Sh°r
loalt-eest1e';gniontt
old, and red in color. He was bred fromVice
Chain'
minor. Apply on Lonaon road, Tuckeraniith, a mile_
south of Brucefield. JAMES PATERSON', Bruce -
field P. O. 20084
SUORTLIORN CATTLE -Seven first•elase young
bulls, 2 from imported'cows, for sale at moder-
ate prices and on easy tonna ; good young cows and
.heifers also for sale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to inspect the herd. Pealei adjoins town, long
distance telephone to farm. 'Write for catalogue.
H. SMITH, Exeter: 1993-17f
EGISTERED STOCK FOR SALE. -The under -
•signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8,
Ribbed 'township, a number of heifers and young
cows with calves at foot, 1 yearling buil, 1 Berkshire
boar 9 months old, a right good Onimal. The abo- e
steek are ail registerea in the National Stook e -
cords. ' Prices modemte,terms easy, visitors welcome.
DAVID HILL, Staffa 1946.tf
SHORTHORNS. -Choice bred hulls and females
different ages for sale, about two dozen to select
from. Prices reasonable. Herd now • headed by
" Countsylvanus" (56900). He is got by the best
scotch bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
red in color, cuid well set on short legs. • Torino -
regieted cows $5 inseired ; others on application.
Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensall P. 0,
and Station. ' 1986-41
REAL EST.A.TE FOR SALE.
Al
DROFITABLE INVESTMEMTS. can lend
money en improved quarter sections of 100
agree each at from 8% to 10% per annum. Only first
Mortgages taken. Ampleaeouriter given. • Torrens
Title System is perfect. From 8300 up can be lent
on farms worth from $1,000 to $2,001. For further
particulars write to me. J. A. JACKSON, Barris-
ter, etc.,- Ponoka; -Alberta. 1959-41.
. WARM FOR SALE. -North half of Lot 12., Con-
cession 0, Morris, containing 100 acres; situated
on the gravel road, four and a half miles west of
Brussels and tour nines from Belgrave. There are 80
acres cleared, well drained, fenced, and in a good
state of cultivation, atpresent seeded down. • The
remaining 20 acres are covered with .excellent tim-
ber. There is it good frame house with stone cellar,
good frame barn with atone stabling underneath, it
good bearing/ orchard and an abundance' of. good
water. There is a church and a post office within
half a mile and a sohool within thre,e quarters of a
mile. For further particulars apply "to MRS.,''
B. SMILLIE, Hensall. • - 2018-4
WiARM FOR SALE. -Lot 71 and one-half of Lot
72, Goderieh Township, consisting of 96 acres.
There is about 40 acres bush, containing it lot of
hemlock and other valuable timber; 8 Borers young
orchard, the place is well watered and fenced, spring
creek, good barn With stables under, good hen house
and pig pens, frame house with stone cellar under-
neath with cement float, three miles from Bayfield,
6 from Clinton, on the main road between _ the two
places mentioned, and one-half mile from saw mill.
It will be sold on easy terms. For particulars apply
to MRS. C. PARSONS, Bayfieid P. 0. 201841
FARAI FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 21 and East
Half of Lot 22, Concession 10, Hibbert, con-
taining 160 acres, all in a good state of cultivation
and most 01 14 well underdrained with tile. There
is a nice 'stone house with kitchen and cellar;
large bank barn 50 x 90f17. with stone stabling un-
derneath, also a straw shed 36 x 50 ft. and a "driving
house 20 x SO. There is a pewer windinill on the
barn which supplies water and grinds grain.,There
are two good wells and a spring creek. t is all
seeded to Oasis except 30 aores, which is No. 1 bush.
There is a good orchard. The farm is one 'mile train
Cromarty and seven niiles from two good markets.
It is one of the best farms in Ontario and will be sold
on easy terms as the proprietor desires to -retire.
For further particulars apply on the premises or ad-
dress, Cromarty P. 0., ALEX; CAMPBELL•.
2015x4
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE, -For sale, Lot 29,
• Cohcession 10, Hibbert, containing 100 acres.
Vicar/nit is well fenced with good Certer wire fenc-
ing and fitted with wire and iron gates. It Is wellun-
derdrained with tile, has always been well cultivated
and properly looked after and is, consequently in the
very best condition possible. There are 10 acres of
good hardwood bush, unoullecl, nearly all Maple, a
first-class brick house, storey and ithall, latela paint-
ed and remodelled and made up-to-date; ot17 and
hard water convenient at both house and barn, a
good well at the bush, making three wells that as
yet have never failed, windmill at the barn. There
are ttvogood barns both with good stone foundation
and up-to-date stabling, water inside, good hen
house, hog pen and driving house. There is a good
bearing orchard and small fruit tree -s. This property
is well situated in a good locality, convenient to gro.
cer, post office, church and school, a mile and a hell
from Chiselhurst, 6 miles from -the prosperous -village
of Hensel! and 9 miles from Seaforth, good gravel
roads iq all directions. As the proprietor has acquir-
ed inteteste elsewhere that demand immediate atten-
tion, he is prepared to dispolie of this property at e
bargain, and anyone desiring a first-class farm in a
first-clase locality will do well to investigate. For
further particulars apply ou the premises or address
JOHN TAILOR, Ohiselhurst P. 0. • 2014-17f
TeriClers for Granolithio Walks.
•
Tenders will be received up to 6 p, in., Wednesday,
AuguOt 22nd, for the construction of Granolithic
‘valksjin the Town of Seaforth. Plans and specifica-
tions ban be seen at the Clerk's office. Address
CHAIRMAN STREET COMMITTEE,
2018-1 • SEAFORTH.
ijiamma
JOHN BEATTlf
.Late Division Oourt Clerk, has a number. of prop
erties for sale ortb rent, among which is a good
building lot, the, South East Half of Town Lot No,
45, East Ward, in George Sparling's Survey, Seaforth,
which will be sold on reasonable terms. Insurances
effected, debts collected and loans made on satisfact-
ory security at reasonable rates. Call and see me
and be convinced.- Late Division Court Office, Sea -
forth. 4 • 2018-41
CRANE) TRLINKVAT-EAt%
TO THE FAIR,
TORONTO
August 27 to September 8.
,
••••=111.1e.,011.
$3.45 from Seaforth
Going Aug. 27 to Sept. 8,
$2.65 from Seaforth
Going Ang. 28, 30, Sept. 1, 4, 6.
'All tickets valid returning until
September 1 lth.- •
For tickets and full information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
• A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
WE INVITE
Every .parent, young men or woman who is inter-
ested in any way in.
•
Business Education
to write for a cop7 of our prospectue. It tells you
exactly -,vhat to do, and why our students succeed.
so.well. Write at once for it. ren term from Sep-
tember 417h. _Address •
W. H. SHAW, Principal, •
OENTRALBOSINESS COLLEGE
_D Toronto, Ontario.
2018:26
E CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
13. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Celts' Manager
• BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES :-
85 and under.. , „ .. , 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10.... „ 6 cents
" $10 " $30 10 cents
" $30 $50 15 cents
These Orders are Payable- at Pr at any office irt Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States.
NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED RATE AT
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE,' LONDON, ENP.
They 'form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety
• and at small cost.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manager.
Does Quality count with You?
If so, we can interest you.
• . AGENCY OF THE FAMOUS
Hay Making 5. •III C3-11 GI-M.A.IDM 1 Cultivating
Efarvesting 1 FROST wool) ) Seeding
SINGER SEWING :MACHINES
• Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators
And Fine Carriages.
The only store in town where you eau .get the genuine Frost & Wood repair!. Call in
,
and extenine the goods.
Wm J. ALUM.
.• al
1II SEAPORTH
Next to Riehardson & McInnis' Shoe Store.
URN1T 'LIRE BARGAINS.
++++++++++++44++++
• If you require Furniture, get our prices for Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds,
Springs and Mattresses. Our Couches, Parlor Suites and Easy Chairs are' the
very best, and prices will suite you.
Don't fail to see our Dining Room Tables and Chairs.
• We want you to call and see our stock, then you will do the rest.
••••••••••••••••••••~04)
Promptly attended to night or day. Night and Sunday calls answered at the
residence of S. T. Holmes, GJderich street, opposite- the Methodist church,
Seaforth.
ROADFOOT BOX & CO.,
'S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
QEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigiiede
and endorsed Tender for Post Office, &e., at
St. Marys, Ontario." will be received at this office
until Monday, August 20, 1906, inclusively, for the
construction of a Post Office, &a., at St. Marys, Ont.
Plans and specifications can .be seen and forms of
tender obtained at this Department and, on applica-
tion to the PM Mastdr, St. Marys, Ont.
Persons tendering are notified that tenders will
not be considered unless made on the printed tom
supplied, and signed with their actual signatures.
Each tender must be'accorapanied by an accepted
cheque on a chartered bank, made payable to the
order of the Honourable, the Minister of Public
Works, equal 40 ten per cent. (10 p. ce) of the amount
of the tender, which will be 'forfeited if the person
tendering decline to enter into a contract when call-
ed upon to do so or if he fail to complete the work
contracted for. If the tender be not acceptad the
check will be returned.
The Department does not bind itself to accept the
lo•west or any tender. •
• By order,
FREI) GFLINAS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 31, 1906.
Newspapers inserting this advertisement without
authority from the Department, will not be paid for
it. • 2017-2
Special
Shoe
Sale
aam.ams•
During August we will eammence
what cannot MI to be one of the
Greatest Shoe Sales on record. ,
We will not only annihilate all
the profit, but, in. most oases, part of
the cost.
All our shoes must proceed to get
a move on stemselves at once. We
want the room for fall and winter
stock, and we want the money
We Don't Want The Shoes
Shoes for everybody will be pas-
sed out at a nominal cost to the buyer
for cash.
Reader, this is a golden shoe op-
portunity, but you'll have no time to
lose. The time limit is set and the
sale.will be of short duration.
Richardson& Winn's
SEAFORTH,
Agents for the Sovereign, 'Hagar and
Just Wright Shoes.
FALL • TERM
SEPTEMBER 4.
You ale invited to write for the
Illustrated Catalogue
of the most.successful Commercial
School in Western Ontario.
All Graduates get. Positions.
aameameaterel
THE BERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
• ,, W. D. gITLER, Principal.
25111
A View
Enables, you to
judge without pre-
judice. Leok'over
the lid, and where
are you surer of
pure druga than at
our drug store It
isn's because we
are the only ones,
but because *e
• make "quality
flask" our motto.
Courteous treat-
ment, fresh drugs
and low prices ap-
ply to us every
time.
Pure Paris Green,
fresh stock, 25171 a
pound.
Balleborei30o a lb:
Stone Root Co. for
kidney trouble and
rheumatism, 60o a
bottle. °
We have a preventa-
tive for naval ill or
rheumftism In
young colts -try it.
Once a customer al.
wars a customer.
0. ABERHART,
• DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - BLOCK
8MALFOIRMIEC
Agent for up-tOttlate Trust*, Syringe's,
Hot Water Bottles, Sboop'a remedies,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound and
Wood's Phosnhedine.
Lumber, Lath
and Shingles
• xxx & xxxx
Ssaaaam....nal
N. CLUFF & SONS,
Planing Mil and Lumber Yards
SEAFORTH
Going to spend
Your Holiday
Out of Town?
Then take something along to
help you enjoy it. _
What about :—
CAMERA AND SUPPLIES
FISH POLES
PIPES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
TaALLS AND BATS
GANONG'S CHOCOLATES
• They will all help eorae
When you wine pack 'yon will be
tanned and sunburnt. A little of
our Almond Cream will fix that,
J. S. ROBERTS
Chemist & Druggist
W.O.MoKAY, Manager. •
Corner Mid*Th* Les reg rest
and
Ontariii.
Sontartk Pickard Coricern in
Dry Goods
IVIerinst Smote
and Clothing
•
re dean tatter
-
11
• Cloaring Sa, e
CT
Dry oods,Clothifig
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, laut our offerings at this
sale re better than usual. Come and
get your share of the money savings.
EgagagKOMMOIMIIMUNIROMEIDINI
Three dozeirladies shirt waists, consilting of calicoes,
vestings, lustros and black moons, in sizes 32 and 34 to
Clear at 25c each.
A job lot of misses' and- children's cotton hose to clear
at 50 a. .1.)air.
Ladies' new stylesin summer weight skirt lustres
Panama cloths, wool voiles, etc., to clear at 25 per cent. off.
A choice range of guipure laceliillow shams at ,55o
each.
Runners, to match shams, at 50c to 60o each.
spedal line of ladies' noinsook corset covers on sale
at 25c each.
A box of colored ribbons in different widths, special at
5c a yard
A table of fancy muslins, worth from 15o to 20c on
sale at 10e a yard
Twenty-five per cent. off fancy muslins, vestings,
cotton crepe de °hones, So
Fancy wool voile dress goods, worth 756,
35 oents •
ring -
A table of dress goods at 35c. These goods were gold
in the regular way at from 500 to 750 a yard •
yard
41111111111•19
S S.
Ten pieces of towelling, a bargain, at Sio
Eight pieces of art muslin, worth 12o, for To a yard
Four pieces of table linen, worth 45o, on sale at 30c a
Linen table covers, a bargain, at $1.19
Colored quilts at bargain prices --55o and
Ten pieces of gloss towellirg, a bargain, lat 5o a yard
Fifty pairs linen towels, worth from 30o to 40o, slight-
ly soiled, to clear at 25o a pair
Tapestry table covers regular prices$1.25 to $1.75, on
sale at $1.00
,
.Clothing DeOartmeni.
All straw hats to be cleared at half the regular price
Men's working shirts in drills, flannelettes, &c., reg
lar price 50c, to clear at 350
A pile of men's tweed pants, a bargain, at
Men's cotton pants, 95c a pair --a bargais
• 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 inake, double
stitqaed, double baok and front, at 750
• See our Floxmore shirt, all pure linen, a1t $1.O0
$1 per pair
4.1*.H+++44.44++++++4444.4441
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
-
• .PICKARD & SON IMPORTERS
Opposite Town. Builditig, Conley Main and Market Streets, Seai�rth5