The Huron Expositor, 1906-10-12, Page 51906
STORE
:any one but
IA the Slater
?opnlar shoe
ioung melee
the business
This famous
!; olaimad for a
give a great weae
ir fOOt tit: rat tin*
oy pair is made by.
-ear tWelt Proces.%
away with all taeksi
t under the foot.
3e Shoe ie made in
leathere—box calf,
patent colt—hae
mped on the sole in
le (like cot), and is
MYRON VIPOSITO
E CANADIAN BANK
OFCS ERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund $4,500,000
hien, atad • the " (la
Sn.
th of their TOungea:
exceedingly bright;
our years, after a*
-weeks. All Wale ideilla
SS that loeing heeds
a last hope he wag
eSpttal fiVe days be -
The deceased was a
r. and Mrs. le.nelreve
LIOW Hall Farm- That
illy have the deepest
ir many friends here.,
on, of the Lonooa
hter Mary. attended
his grandsOn, Cecil
)0dStOek, Oa Saturday
a JolInston, who has
ek with, he1s1Ster,
her recent Illness. ,
OXelesfr.
repli Lovell's barn, li
struck by lightning
and COMpletely
e season's crop, alsO
eleven hog. it wag
Hayrick Mutual for
:orge MCIeltOeth,
a few days at the
DavIdson--MrS.
Ir. W. McLennan rer--i
L last week, and Wer*
"Miss Agnes BlaCk.',
re for some time
. -
e was in. Preston, tan
?.ek.-Mr, J. W. Sand -
was the guest of WM
Mrs. J. SnaderS0/1,
-.MISS Rate Millets Of
lending a- few day*•
Lean. -,fa Elsie .AP
.nd Mrs. McIntyre, of
Isiting with theft
Allan. -the an ling
Canadian Brener" se
ts• was held in the;
on Sunday even:ale'
17!'errin gave shorg
union Choir sup -
There was a gOOdi-
and Mrs. Landreth
guests Of Mr. and
istarrammaingg
tEG r STE R.,
tb, at one o'clock p. m., me
R. S., Tuckersrnith, one atl
tippen, Farm St-ock and Ini-
feKay, prop.; Thee. Brown,
20ee-4
h, at 1 oneock p. ne, on
fflett, extensive sate of welt
. James Iteynolde, -prop-
2ettfort
n. a1re o'elock p. m„ on
R. S., Teekersmith, esatai
Thomas lame, proprietor;
2024-3
• at two o'clovk p. m., at
Farm Prnperty. M.' Shea,
!loran Snlisitor for Mile -
• d. at one o'elock le in., me
-Kilittp,_ the Standard Bred
Allerton, 2:091, also Fares
W. M. Iluezill, prcprietor ;
er. 20'254
,
:h, at 1 ceploek p. tn., on Lot
ip, Farm, Farm Stock and
eroom, proprietor a Jerrie
.e025 -es
a 17, at tele reeloiet p. tr.,
ranier, level Stock. Peter
bas lirov. re auctioneer.
hat 2025-2
1 o'eloelz p. in.,
-L $., Tuekersmith, Farm
[Joseph Atkinson, prop. ;
r.
, e ae one o'elcak p. in., at
terth, 150 Goml Breeding.-
•isprietor ; Thomas Brown,
2(126-e
l
i
•?.4th, at 1 o'cloc p. xi., on
n. se Tuelzersm th, iarsa
prietor ; Thom 5 Brown,
2026-2
I, at one o'clock p. me 02 -
linage FeriteStock. and Ini-
er•tie, proprietor i .Thomast
2020-2
7N7 BANK
.NADA.
OSHAWA
$1,000,000
$ 300,000
BRANCH'.
ebent with sound
public of Dublin
oryt
rders ieened.
avings Bank deposit*
era for buying °afire,
� a eharge.
LL, Manager
edy
and sure.
_ecretions
hout any
y-VS-Iie Nashville, Tenn., on Ootober 1t t� Mr.
and Mae J't J. Keyes, formerly of Stianleee
claueter.--
'MAN.-4n Clinton, on September 300h, to Mr
eMee.M a Kaufman, a daughter. -
-In Wingbatn, on September ezeli, to Mr.
Mrs. Walter Welsh, a &tighter.
S. -In Winghane on Septembe.e 28th, to Mr..
alua Bolted Jarvis, a on
M the maose, St- Helens on September
to Rev. R. W. aildedre. OiteaWtta daughter.
Marrasael,
Us-FLEMING-At the herne of the bride's
temts, on September 20th, by Rev, Mr. Gallup,
E. Oildmore, to Mtge Edith J. C., daughter
II. Fleming, all of Seskatiien, Busk,
ODGINS-At the home of the bride's par-
ents, on October 3rd, by Rev. Mr. Going, Wm.
Ord, of London,to Clara. Maude Hodginnyoung-
est daughter of Ars. Rebore MeFalle, of Exeter.
etelltUTH-McKAGUE-At the home of the bridees
parent, on geptember 27th, by Rev. D. Perrie,
lelhert Edward Homulee to Bertha Jane daugh-
ter of Robert MoKagiie, of Turnberry.
ineTERs-TAYLOR-In St. Stephen's church, Ger-
on- October 3rd, by Rev. T. 11. Parr. Miss
Grace Trtylor, of flowick, to R. J. Inkster, of
Band Rivtae Muskoka, .
Deaths -.
DLLL-10 Seaforth, on Ootober 11th, J. McDonald
Dill, third son ofelr, Peter Dill, aged two years.
-01T101-Ieaforth, on October Iteb, Margaret
Acheson, wife of Mr. Samuel Smile, aged 77
re.
KENWEDER-1n Stephen, on September 20th,
Edward Winkenweder, aged 22 years 6 months
a*cadays.
BALLARD-In Clinton, on September 30th, George ,
B. Ballard, aged 34 years, 5 months and 13 days.
BOUATT-In London, on September 30th, Louella,
daughter of Mr. Robert Rouatt, formerly of Bay-
field. aged 20 year and 9 months.
IlhatTefAN-In Hay, on September 30th, Simon
Hartman, aged 74 plane
owner—In Goderich, on Ootober 1st, Dorcas Swift,
Widow of the late Dean Swift.
VIESTBROOK-In Dungannon, on October 3rd, }Fen-
nell Maria Steele, wife of George Westbrook,aged
56 years, 1 month and 11 days.
-OL,HENSVANTED
emmvimmg 33333.
We pay the
Highest Cash Prices
-kr live old hens, aleo Spring -chickens,
tincks, and all kind of poultry.
Mention this paper.
THE CANADA, POULTRY AND
-
PRODUCE CO., Limited,
Stratford, Ontario. e01846'
M.A.RIKETS.
SP.A.FoarrIf, October 5th, 1906.
Fall Wheat ...$0 70 to $0 70
oless, per bushel (new) • .. 0 32 to 0 32
'Oats, per bushel (old) 0 83 to 0 33
pees, per bushel .. .. . . .... 0 72 to 0 72
Barley, per bushel . . .. . . _ .. . .. 0 42 to 0 42
Brane per ton 16 00 to 16 00
Ahorts, per ton
Low Grade Fleur, per ton
-----1-e. 00 to 18 00
23 00 to 23 00
Flour, per 100 lbs............. ....... 2 00 to 2 75
Butter, No- 1, loose 018 to 020
kttter, Gib, . * . 0 18 po 0 20
Eggs, per dozen 0 16 o 0 17
4Iey per ton. .. .. 6 50 o 700
slides, per 100 lbs - 5 00 to 6-8
-Sneep skins, 0 80 to 0 36
patatoes per hashel 040 to 050
8 , retail) per barrel 1 GO to 1 25
Weed per. cord(long) 5 00 to 6 20
Weed per cord (short).. ...... .. 2 re to 3 00
Apples per bag ......... 0 50 to 1_00
7 00 to 800
1 25 to 200
0 04 to 005
Pork.rer 100 lbs 7 50 to 820
Wool (washed) 0 29 to 0
Woo' unwashed) 0 17 to 0
Cinver Seed
Timothy Seed
• Tallow per lb
8
Grainetc.
e Tottorro, Oct. 9-Whea-Fall, 74 to 75c; red,
?Se; goose, 69e; oats, '41o; new oats, 40; barley,
52o; new barley, 300; peas, 750. Baled Hay-
-Quotations are unchanged at $9.50 to- 810 for No.
1 timothy, and $3 for No. 2, in car lots here. Baled
Straer-Quotations are unchanged at -$5.56 to $6 per
ton in car lots on track here.
Seeds.
Tonoxeo, Oct. 10 -NO further export enquiry has
developed, the belief growing that foreign crops are
good. The local market is, therefore, still quiet,
with prices unchanged. Alsike-Fancy, $6.50 per
beetle' ; No. 1, $6 to $6.30 • No. 2, 35.25 to $5.75;
N. 3, $4.35 to $4.80. feemples containing tre-
foil, timothy and weed seed, from 30 to 5c per lb.
Red Clover --Quiet. Old; $0.30 to 0.50;enew No. 1
red, $6.50 to $6.60 per bushel; No. 2, $6 • No. 3,
$5.49 to 5•75;4'samples container clock, bnck horn
.and other weed see is are at a big discount this year.
Tirnothe-Sorne dealers quote Ko. 1 at el.50 to $1.70;
No, 2, e1.20 to 31.40.
Dairy Markets:
Town°, Oct. 9 -Butter tiotartions generally
Arm and unchanged. Quotations are .-Creamery,
24 to 25; solids, 23 to 24e '• dairy prints, 22 to 230 ;
pails, IS to 20c ; tubs, 18 to 20c ; inferior, 17 to 18c.
Cheese -Quotations are unchanged; large are quot-
ed from 1etr to 14e, and twins from 14 to 140. Eggs
-Prices are firrn and unchanged at 190 to 200 per
dozen. Honey -The merket is firm, with strained
honey quoted at 10 to L4c per lb., and coinbs at 32
per dozen.
AlozrritsAt, Oct. 9 -Cheese -An easy tendency Was
&hewn at the boat to -day, where offerings were tak-
en at about 12e to 12ac. The demand is dull through-
-out the market. Butter -Showed practically- no
ehange. The demand was dull, and it was claimed
that 24e was a top price, it being impossible to pur-
chase it at less, or to get more for fancy goods. Good
to fine creamery was quoted at 231 to 231o, with
best at 23ec. Eggs -Some merchants were report-
ing straight gathered eggs at 20c tbis morning, but
this figure could not be confirmed upon further in-
quiry, 19c being the general view, although one sale
was reported at 190. So far as ean be seen, straight
receipts and No. 1 candled sell at about 19e, select
tandled at probably 23c, and No. 2 at 160 to 17c. .
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, Oct. 9 -Canadian dittIe on
the British markets are quoted at 10 to ilea per lb.;
refrigerator beef, 8e to fiec per Ile
Livzerooe, Oct. 9 -Canadian cattle, 51d.
Busirm,o, N. Y., Oct. 9 -Cattle -Active, and 15
to 25c higher. Pram steers, $5.65 to 36.25 ; ship-
ping, $5 to 35.75 ; butchers, $4.35 to 35.40 ; heifers,
.83.25 to- $5 • cows, $3 to 84.25 ;bulls 82.50 to e4.25 ;
stockers and feeders, 32.75 to 84.25 ; stock heifers,
$2.2e to 32.85 ; fresh cows and springers, steady, 320
to $56. Veals-Active and steady, 84.25 to 68.50.
Hogs -Fairly active and about steady : Heavy and
raixedee(3.95 to 37, a few 37.10 ; Yorkers, 86.80 to
37 • pigs, 31.60 ; roughe, 35.60 to 85.85 ; stags,$.4.25
to 6.75 ; dairies, 66.50 to 36.80. Sheep and Lambs
-Active; sheep steady ; lambs, strong, 150 higher;
herbs,35.25 to 37.90, a few at e8 : yearlings, eo to
30.25; wethers, 35.75 to 86 ; ewes, 34.75 to 35.25 ;
sheep, mixed, $3 to 35.25; Canada lambs, 87.90
4038.
TcRONTO Setrorms-Union Stock Yards; October
9 -The quality of- fat cattle was medium ; trade was
good. Export prices ranged from 84.25 to $4,80 ;
oulk gelling at 34.40 to 34.60 ; export bulls, 31.65 to
-te.25 ; butchers' prices for picked lots of choice rang-
-ed from 84.40 to 34.60; good.from 84,25 to $1.35 ;
medium, $3.80 to $1.15 ; common, $3.25 to 83,75;
butcher cows, ..ed to 33.75 • canners, 81.50 to 32.50.
Veal calves seld at 35.50 to 86.50 per 100 lbs.
Mitch cows and springers at 345 to $55. Sheep and
Lambs -Export ewes from $4.25 to $4.50 ; bucks,83
to 33.50; spring lambs, $6 to le0,25. Hogs -Selects
sold at 38.65; lights, $6.40 per .1.00 pounds, fed and
watered.
MONTREAL, October 9, -Cable advices frant Liver-
pool on Canadian cattle came steady at 10d to 10ed,
while ranchers were firmer at 81d to 9ed ; sales of
Canadian cattle at Glasgow were made at £a4, 6s, to
£16, es per head. The ocean freight market is weak-
er and rates are 5s lower, with Liverpool, London
and Mancheeter space offering- at 308 and Glasgow at
35e. Exports for the past week were 3,570 cattle,
190 sheep. There WM no change in the condition of
the hog market. ; supplies were only fair, for which
the demand was good and sales of selected lots were.
made at 80.75 to .33.90 per cwt., weighed off the
ears. 2Cable advices on Canadian bacon were steady
and prices showed no change from a week ago. The
butchers wore out strong and trade was good, but
the prices of cattle had a downward tendency. Mr.
Joseph Richards bought eight prime Manitoba steers
:.4.35 per .wt.. Pretty good cattle.scild at 3c to 4c,
and the common stock at 2c to 3c, while the lean
cows and bells sold atLc per lb. There was the best
lot of milch cows on the market to -day thet has been
here this season. Mr. John Campbell, of Point St.-
eharles had 22 superior cows, which ha was selling- at
from 350 to 360 each. Common cows saki at 340 to
e45 each. Grass-fed calves sold at 2ic to Sec per lb. ;
choice Teals sold at 5c to 50- Sheep sold at 3e to
eie, and the Webs at 51a to 6e per lb.
Toitottere Oetober 10 -Cattle -Exporters -There,
was practically no export trade, and quotations
though firmer, are nominal. Choice, $4.60 to 34.75;
medium, $4 be 34.25; bulls, 83.75 to 34; light bulls,
-83 to 33.2i ; cows, e3.50 to 34. Butchers' Cattle -
Trade in butchene was bee*, but there was a short-
age of pod stock. Prices were finer on an active
demand. A -few exporters sold aa butcibene. Quota -
Cone are: Choler, 34.4040 34,05; medium, $3.75 to
84; common., 33 to $3.25 ,• cows, 32.50 to 33; bulls,
32.50. to U. Stockers and Feeders -Trade na this
class of cable was very light, and quotations are a-
isout•the same as last week. Choice stockers, 83.25
to 33.40; common, 82.75 to 384 bulls, $2. .g5 R.*
heavy feeders. $3,75 to $3.85 ; ehortekeeps, 33.85 to
84. -Milcb. Cows -Quotations are unchanged for
milkers. Choice, 840 to go ; common 825 to 835-
Calves -Trade in calves is steady; gdotations are
from 3e to gee. Sheep and Lambe -Trade in sheep
steady, and prioee are unchanged; lambs are slow
and quoted easier, as f011OWs : 'Ennert West.;
to $4.1i5 ; backs and Mills, $8 to $3.50 ; in, vete
to ems. Hoee—ree rtierdet is steady aed quota-
tions unelutelgechat 36,65 per (Mt foe choice seleots,
and 3e40 for Kghte and fate, fed end watered,
ei.....-44wevike.m.wiatmestolairaztvismatIMIPI
owrANT Norrcus.
TEACHER '1%."ANTED.-4-Fer aohooiRection No. 6,
14ilebeire, an experienced teeetter .holding
second clop oertifieale preferred. Duties to conn
Vence January lst, 1207. ApPlications received Up
to November 1st, 1006. JAMES satess, temeereet,
aromatte e, 2020-3
..
WARM FOR SALE. ----For sale, North half of Lot
.1: 18, Concession 12, McKillop, containing 50 acres,
It is all cleared and Well feneed. This Mein' is well
sittlated for pasture land and has on 14() 1V01 failing
SIMPSON, Seaforth, or to THOS. SIMP ON, Sr., Lot
y
epring well. For further partiatilars ap y to THOS.
13, Concession 10, McKillop., 2025-4f .
..-
ARBI non SALE. -For sate the East Halt of Lob
4, on the 11th Cforicerision of Teekertimith, con-
&lining-et:Quires, nearly all cleared and in. a good
sate of cultivation. There leon the premises, a
bank barn, (40 fe. x 5614.5 and a comfortable
• Welling house, app o, good orchard of winter fruit.
Terme reasonable: -. \Apply to JOHN 'WHITEMAN
Ohiselhuret, Ont;- 2025-8
e
"MAIMS roit SALE. -Lot 15, Concession 2; Lot
le 16, Concession 3 ; S. i Lot it, Oonbession 1,
and 51- Lot 15, Concession 1, Huron Reed Survey,
Township of Tuckeremith, County of Huron, contain-
ing 300 acres, situated within two miles Of the thriv-
ing town of Seaforth, one of the best markets in Wes-
tern Ontario. This farm was awarded the gold
medal in the farm competition of 1888. The farms
have been all pastured for the past ten years a,nd
would now be in excellent shape for general farming.
Soil good clay loaant-two-storey brio & dwelling house
and kitchen with brick woodshed -hot air furnace -
hard and soft water in kitchen --fine grounds with
shrubbery, evergreens and War hedges -orchard
with spruee windbreak on teed and north -good
barns with stone stabling -30 acres of hardwood bush,
mapfe and beech -well watered with spring creek
and. river. Will sell altogether or would divide pro-
perty. No better property in the County of Huron.
JOHN T. DICKSON, Seaforth. 2026stf
4,,
AUCTION SALE OF SUPERIOR FARM STOOK.
-Mr. Thomas Brown has received instructions
from Mr. John Gernmell to sell by public auction on
Lot 6, Concession 2, Tuckersmith, on Wednesdatt,
October 24th, at one o'clock p., ne, the following
Hdries.-1 general purpose horse, 3 years old ; Cat -
tie. -3 cows supposed to be in calf, 2 ferrpw cow, 2
steers 3 years old, 5 steers 2 years old, 3 heifers 2
years old, 6 steers 1 year old, 2 heifers 1 year old, 7
spring calves. All of the above will be sold without
reserve. Terms of Sale. -All sums of $5 and under,
cash; over that amount, 12 months' credit will be
given oa approved joint notes A discount of 4 per
cent allowed for earth on credit amounts. JOHN
GEMMELL, Proprietnr ; THOS. BROWN, Auction-
eer. 2026-2
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock.-Jatnes Jones has
received instructions from Mr. Bernard Mulli-
gan to sell by public auction Oil Lot 34, Concession 4,
Township of Logan, on Friday, October 19411, 1906,
the following : Horses. -1 mere 10 years old in foal
to Goderich Chief, 1 mare 7 years old in foal to Bel -
gem, 1 mare 8 years old, 1 horse 7 years old, 2 heavy
draft gelding s rising 3 years old, 2 heavy draft geld-
ings rising 2 years old, 2 suckieg colts, 1, blood filly
10 months old sired by Tyrone i and off a fast mare.
Cattle. --8 'first-class cows supposed to be in calf, 1
cow due to calve about time of sale, 1 thorobred hei-
fer due to calve in April, 4 heifers 2 years old, 6 steers
rising 2 yeans old, 4 steers rising 1 year old, 3 heifers
rising 1, 7 spring calves, 16 head coming 8, 7 pigs 3'
months old, 1 brood sow in pig. Sale at one o'clock
sharp. Terms. -10 months' credit will be given on
furnishing apProva joint notes. 4% off for cash.
This is an exceptionally goad lot of stock and will be
sold without reserve as the proprietor intends rent-
ing his farm. -BERNARD MULLIGAN, Proprietor ;
JAMES JONES, Auctioneer. 2026-2
• Money to Loan.
• To loan on first mortgage on farm property,. A-
bout $2,000 private money. Apply at,
VIE EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
20264f. Seaforth, Ontario.
STOCK FOR SALE'
WO stock of the Bell Engine Works, Seaforth,
bearing interest at seven per cent. Will be sold at a
sacrifice. Address
MRS. A. CLARKSON,
7 Barton Ave.,
2025-3 Toronto, Ont,
FOR SALE.
Lao* germ sod
Farm, 1%.,wn and Village Property.
-- write for list. --
A. A. WATT, Real Estate Agent,.
2025-4f Brimfield, Ontario,
THE SEAFORTH EVAPORATOR
APPLES.
Bring in your apples before the evaporator closes.
For good sound winter apples, large enough to pare,
we will pay 20 cents a bag.
TOWN '& CASE,
F026-tf Seaforth.
Notice to Creditors,
„
n the estate of the late George Whitely, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Horse Dealer, deceased.
All persons hating any claim against the estate of
the said Gem:4e Whiteley, deceased, are required to
send the particulars of the same, duly verified, to
the undersigned, administratrix of the estate, within
one month from the date hereof, after which date
the undersigned will proceed with the administrat-
ion of the estate, having regard only to tbe claims of
which she shall have received notice. And after dis-
tribution she will not be responsible to any person,
of whose claim she shall not have received notice.
This notice is given pursuant to the Statute in that
behalf.
Dated at Seafortli this 84h day of October, 1900.
ELIZABETH WHITELY,:
Adininistmtrix of estate of George Whitely, deceased.
emsee.e........?„ • ; $
Notice to Debtors.
All persons indebted to the estate of the late
George Whitely are required to settle the amount of
their indebtedness with the undersigned, forthwith.
After one month from this date all acoounts due
shall pass, into other hands for colleotion.
Dated s 1. Seaforth this 84h day of October, 1900.
ELIZABETH WHITELY,
Administietrix of estate of George Whitely, deceased'
2020-4
To Introduce.
,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
We will sell
TAYTIOR'S VALLEY VIOLET
TALCUM at 19c a box,
HESS STOCK FOOD
for
horses, cattle, sheep and pigs
HESS' POULTRY PANACEA S
-for
chickens, turkeys, ducks and
geese.
clime
gapes, cholera and guaran -
teed to be the best
TaIk to us about it.
J. S., ROBERTS
Chemist & Druggist
W.M.McKAY, Manager,
Notice to 'Creditors.
.01••••••••••••••
In the estate of Robert Shen, late of the Town le
Seaforth, in the County of, Huron, gentleman, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., Chap,
129, Section 38, that all persons having claims
aeainst the estate of the said Robert Shea, who
died on the 14th day of September, 1906, are requir-
ed on or before the 20th day of October, 1906, to send
by post, prepaid, or deliver to J. L. Killoran, Sea -
forth, Ont., Solicitor for A. R. Shea and Mary Shea,
executors of the deceased, their names and address-
es, full particulars of their claims, duly verified, and
the nature of the seouriVi (if any)held by them. And
notice is hereby further given, that after said date,
the said Executors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the mid estate among the persons en-
titled thereto, haviag regard only to' the claims of
whiela they shall then have notice.
e Dated this lst day of October, 1906..
J. L. KILLORATT, Seaforth, Oht.
2425-3 RoLesiter for the lineation.
AUCTION SALES,
A VOTION seen oe SHEEP, -The undersi d
will offer for sale by public auction at Wee
Stook 'Yards, Seaforth, on featueday, October 20, '00,
at'one o'olook p. in., 100 breeding ewes, Leicesters
and COtswOlde. The ewes are all of good quality
and have been selected specially for breeding
purposes. NOV is a good time to purchase breeding
ewer, ashsheep raising pays better than (Attie orpigs.
Wool ndw sells at 82e Per lls„ and lambs at ec.
Terms. -Twelve menthe' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A discouta, of 5 .per
cent, will Ise given for cash, GEO. M. CHESNEY,
Prop. ; THOMAS BROWN, Auct. 2026-2
CLEARING she ohleorses Cattle and Hogs.-,---
&mute Jones has received 'insteutitions from Mr.
Charles Gormley to sell by public- auction on Lot 15;
Con, 6, Hibbert, eon Wednesday, October 24th, the
following'1 good driver, 2 heavy draft gelding's 2
years old, 1 heavy draft filly 2 years old, 1 Perclierari
horse rising 8 years °lc', 1 seeking colt 4 months old,
by Wilder Lep. Cattle. --4 mess supposed to
calve in October, 2 helfere rising 8 years old, 7 steers
rising 3 years old, 0 steers rising 2 years old, 6 steers
rising 1 year old, 4.helfers rising 2 years old. Pigs, -
1 thorobred I3erkshire lOW In litter, J thorobred
sow due to litter this month, 1 brood sow supposed
to be inelitter, 12 pigs 2 months old, 3 pigs 3 months
old, about 25 hens, Sale et one o'clock.
menthe' (wed% will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. 6% off for cash. No reserve as tbe farm
has been sold and the stook Must be dieposbd of.
CHARLES GORMLEY, Prop. ; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer. . 2028-2
AUOTION SALE of Farm Stook and Implements.
Mr. Joseph Atkinson has instructed Mr. Thos.
Brown to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Conces-
sion 8, H. R. S., Tueltersmith, on Monday, Ootober
15th, at 1 o'clook p. in., the following property, viz :
Horses. -1 general peepose team. Cattle. - 6 cows
due to calve in December ; 2 cows due to calve in
April ; 4 yearling heifers ; 1 yearling, steer 0 Spring
calves. Implements. --1 Massey -Harris binder, only
cut 50 acres ; 1 Profit & Wood mower ; 1 Massey -
Harris 10 -foot horse rake, new,; lgrain drill, 1 spring
,tooth cultivator, 1 one -furrow riding plow, 1 Oxford
twin plow, 1 land reller, I set four section diamond
harrows, 1 scuffier, led bobsleighs, 1 wagon, 1 wag-
on rack, 1 pulper, 1 Molotte cream separator, 1 Daisy
churn 2 sets double harness, -1 set sitighl harness, 1
single buggy, 1 fanning mill, 2 walking plows, 20
tons of hay, forks, scythes, chains, ate.. Everything
will be sold as the proprietor has rented the farm.
Terms of Sale, . All sums of $5 and under,
cash ; .over that amount, 12 months' credit on ap-
proved jdint notes, A. discount of 4 per cent. al-
lowed for clash on credit amounts. JOSEPH AT-
KINSON, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer.
2025-2
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of Fenn Property.-
Michael Shea, Administrator of the estate of
• Mrs. Ellen Shea, late of the Township of Hibbert, in
the County of Perth, widow, deceased, will offer for
sale by public auction at Webee's Hotel, in the Village
of Dublin, on Friday. the 20th day of October, at 2
o'clock p. m., the following farm prophety, via: The
North Half of Lot No. Twenty (20), in the Third Con-
cession of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of
Perth, containing 50 acres of land, be she same more
or less. On the property is a good frame dwelling
house, nearly new. with small orchard, and good
frame barn and stabling underneath. The farm has
first-elaes soil, and is conveniently located about two
miles from the village Of Dublin' and six miles from
the town of Seaforth. Terms ofSale.-Ten per cent.
of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale
and the balance within thirty days thereafter, The
-sale will be subject to reserved bid. For further par-
ticulars and conditions apply to Je L. KILLORAN,
Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor for the Administrator;
MICHAEL SHEA, Ont., Administrator.
• 20213-6
_AUCTION SALL OF FARM. STOCK. -Mr. Thos.
Brown has been instructed by Mr. Peter Fistf-
• er' to eell by publie auction on Lot 5, Concession 3,
Stanley,' on Wedneedey, October 17t1e1900, at 1 'o'-
clock p. m., the followine property, : Horses -
1 brotxl draft mare, with colt at side, 3 months old,
• sired by Prior's Hera and supposed to be in foal, to
Colonel Graham ; 1 brood draft mare, 7 years old,
supposed to be in foal; 1 good driving mare, 7 years
old, supposed to be in foal; 1 draft filly, rising three
years old, sired by Young Rakerfield ,• 1 roadster
gelding, 2 years old, sired by Electric B ; 1 roadster
filly, 2 years old, sired by Electric B ; 1 team of aged
work horses. Cattle: -6 cows supposed to be in calf
to a thorobred bull ; 4 steers 8 years old ; 8 steers
rising 3 years old ; 2. heifers Heine 3 years old ; 8
steers rising 2 years old . 2 heifers rising two years
old ; 5 spring calves. Pigs. -l) pigs 3 months old ;
also a quantity of mungolds, There will be no re-
serve as the proprietor has rented his farm, Terms
of sale. -All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that
Parimunt, 12 months' credit will be given on approved
Joins notes. A'diseount of 6 per cent. will be allowed
for cash on credit amounts. PETER FISHER,
Proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
2025-2
A UOTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements,
JL -Mr. Thos. Lane has instructed Mr. Thomas
Brown to sell by public auction on Lot 41, .Concess-
ion 2, L. R. S., Tuokersmith, on Friday, October 19,
at one o'clock p. m„ the following property, viz:
Horses. -1. mare 9 years old, 1 wort'.. horse 7 years
old, 1 ageddriving, mare, 1 blood Airy 3 eaars old,
sired by Heckard, 1 blood filly 1 year old sired by
Electric B. Cattle. -5 cows supposed to be in calf, 1
cow about to calve, 1 newly reeved cow, 1 farrow
cow, 2 steers 2 years Old, 1 heifee 2 years old, 8 year-
ling steers, 3 yearling heifers, 5 calves, 1 thorobred
Dlirharn bull 10 menthe old with pedigree, 1 sow
with litter at foot. Implements. -1 Frost and Wood
binder -nearly new, 1 mower and pea harvester, 1
Noxon drill, 1 goring tooth cultivator, 1 Deering disc
nearly new, 1 Perrin 2 -furrow riding plow, 1 walking.
plow, 1 truck wagon, 1 hay and stock rack, 1 set of
sleighs, 1 fanning mill, 1 set of weigh melee, .1 top
buggy, 1 cutter, 1 root pulper, 1 wheel barrow, 2 sets
d uble harness, 1 set single harness and other small
ar toles, also about 60 hens. The whole of the above
will positively be sold as the proprietor is leaving the
fa en. Terms of Sale. -All sums of 35 and under,
c sh ; over that amount12 inonth's credit on ap-
p oved joint notes. ' A discount of 5 per oent. allow -
e for cash on credit amounts. THOMAS LANE,
P oprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
2025-3
• LEARING SALE of Farm, Farm Stook and Inn
plements.-James Jones has received instruct -
1 ns from Mr. Henry Pounder to sell by public auction
o 1 Lot 33, Con, 1, Logan, en Monday, October 22nd,
t e followie : The farm, is said to contain 100 acres
(1 ore or less). There is a good frame house, 18 x 24,
a d frame kitchen, 20 x 22, e bank barn, 36 x 58;
O ment pig pen, 20 x 30, driving shed, 16 x 18, All
o eared and in a first-class state of cultivation, good
well and fences, A- mile east of Dublin, on the Huron
Road. Terms of sale of farm made known on dar of
sele. Chattels. -1 driver 0 years old, 1 heavy d raft
gelding 4 years old, 1 mare 3 years old sired by Sun-
light, 1 heavy draft mare 3 years old sired by Cale.
(Ionia, 1 dmft colt rising 3 years old got by Caledon-
i , 1 cow with calf by her side, 3 cows due to calve in
11 I ecember, 6 cows clue to calve in February end
larch, 2 eteers rising 3 years old, 6 heifers rising 2
ears old, 14 steers rising 2 years old, 2 steers rising 1
ear ()Id, 2 calves 4 months old, 2 brood sows in litter,
, hogs 4 months old, 35 hens, 1 dog, 1 top buggy
early new, 1 plow, 1 set harrows, 1 cart, 1 fanning
iill, 1 pulper, 1 set double harness, 1 set single Na-
mes, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 set scales (000 lbs, cap.), about
8 tons cloy •o' nay, 2 tons of timothy hay, a quantity
1 mangolds, turnips and cabbage, forks, chains,
hovels, et. Sale at one o'clock. Terms. -All sums
f 35 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 menthe'
eedit will be given on furnishing approved joint
otes. 5% °nor coeh on credit amounts. No re-
erve as the proprietor is moving to Stratford.
ENRY POUNDER, Proprietor; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer. 2026-2
• — --- .
A COTTON SALE of The Standard Bred Stallion,
" flackard," also Farm Stock and Implements.
Thomas Brown has been instructed by Mr. W.
M. Hugill to sell by public auction on Lot .35, Con.
cession 6, McKillop, en Monday, October 22nd, atone
o'clock p. m„ the Standard Bred Stallioni "Ilackard,"
by Allerton, 2.09-; particulars and pedigree on .ap -
plication. Also the following valuable property -
Horses. -1 aged draft brood mare with filly foal a:
foot and suppsed to lee with foal to Cairnbrogit
Pride; 1 driving mare sired by Joe Galas and suppos-
ed to he in -foal to 'lactated ; 1 aged driving mare
sired by Ridgewood. Cattle. -2 cows supposed to
calf in March ; 2 newly calved. cows with calves at
foot ; 2 steers 3 years old weighing 1,200 lbs. ; 1 two-
yearold steer.Implements.-1 heavy wagon pearly
new, 1 democrat nearly new, 1 new Piano box cutter,
1 slightly used piano box cutter, 1 cushion tired bike
nearly new, 1 seeond hand bike; 1 three-quarter sec-
ond-hand steel tired buggy; 1 Deering mower near-
ly new ; one Dearing horse rake, which is also near-
ly new; 1 seed drill' 1 set single- harness nearly
new ; 1 set team harness ; also other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms of sale. -All sums of
$5 and under, and the stallion, Hackard, cash on
the balance of stock, 12 months' time will be given
on furnishing approved endorsed notes. A discount
of 5 cents on the dollar allowed for cash on credit
Amounts. W. M. HUG -ILL, Proprietor; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. 2025-3
CLEAR1NG SALE of Horses, Cattle, Implements,
Etc. Ete.-Mr. James Jones has received in-
structions from Mr. James Park to sell by public auc-
tion on Lot 11, Concession 11, in the Township of
Hibbert, on Wednesday,- October 174h, 1906, at one
o'clock p. m., the following valuable property :
Horses. -1 Percheron mare, 6 years old, supposed to
be in foal, 1 heavy draft mare 4 years old supposed
to be in foal, 1 general purpose driving mare, aged 6
years. Cattle. -1 !Mich cow due to calve in Decem-
ber, 3 milch cows due to calve in spring, 1 Ayreshire
and Holstein cow due to calve in March, 1 fat cow, 2
fat heifers, 2 two-year-old steers, 3 two-year-old hei-
fers, 6 yearling steers, 5 yearling heifers, 6 spring
calves. Pigs. -1 thorobred Yorkshire sow due to peg
in December, 2 elude sows due to pig in December,
18 store hogs, 60 hens. Implements. --1 Massey -Har-
ris wide open binder'1 McLaughlin cutter (nearly
new), 1 land roller, a horse rake, 1 wagon good as
new, 1 set bob •slefghs, L set iron • harrows, 1 Clinton
fanning mill, 1 gravel box, 1 stone boat, 1 Noxon
disc harrow, 1 set sling ropes, 1 pulper, 2 sets deuble
hernessi1 set single harness, 1 .wheelbarr3va, 1 grind
stone, lDalsy churn, 60 sap buckets, 2 000lers, 1 good
ditching spade, 1 McLaughlin top buggy, about 80
drills of marigolds and turnip. Many ether articles
too numerous to xnention. Everything will be sold
without reserve as the proprietor has rentatlhis farm
and is going West. Temns,-Allsuffis of $5 and under,
cash • overthat amount, 12 months' credit will be
given' en furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6 per cent. off for cash on eredit aniounts.
JAMES PARK, Proprietor,; JAMES JONES, Aue-
tionesr. 2625-2
• HEAD OFFICE, TOI4ONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Genii Manager
BANK MONEY ORDERS
• ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES;
and under • 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10
14 6 cents
510 31
.$30 10 Cents
14 830 " 11 if $50 15 cents
These Orders are Pa.yable at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking pointis in the United States.
xeocereents AT A FIXIID RATE AT •
THE CANADIAN BANK OF C03111rIER.CE, LONDON, ENG.
They form an excellent method of remitting arnall sums of money with safety
and at small cost.
SE• AFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E, PARKES Manager,
POKESTONE .GrA R INE
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & 004
BlivirrEEpi mg CONT4RICON
The Croat Dress Goods House
The very mention of dress goods brings, the Big Corner Store to your
memory. 'leis store has always carriedt od eeputation for Dress Goods,
and, since taking over Mr. McKinnon', 1)-ae1neae, the Dress Goods trade has
been phenomettal, We handle the celebrated and world renowned Khafanta
Fabrics, made by George Carr and Co., of Bradford; Gretland & Co.'s Heavy
Cloths, of Manchester and Bradford : Matte and Deleecluse French Dress
Goods, of Roubaix, France. Drees Goods pricea with us range from 25c per
yard up to $1.50. Big variety, isn't it 7
OUR NEW J ACK ETS
This hag beenot big season for jackets, We have, been compelled to re-
purchase jackets three times, such have been our big sales, but we have been
successful in replacing our big sellers and adding the very latest at each buy-
ing. Our very lonet'black jacket at $6 is exceptional. Our popular black
jacket at $7,60 hasbeen a hummer. Our favorite black jacket at $10 has
been a repeater, and to -day we are in 'a poeition to discount any other black
jacket sh-Bwn in the trade at $10. At $12 we eleova you the best blaok jack -
we can buy. Colored jackets in tweeds,plain and fancy cloths at $8,50, $9,
$10. Our jacket cloths are thoroughly sponged and shrunken, giving our
goods an advantage over many made up. Children's jackets, all new and
nobby for little folks.
Ca.,. or NOM*
and
Market Srooto
Soalortit,
Ontario.
and C
Cettalerft in
FventiCountleit
33333.3.333.333.3333.3333,1,03...333.33,...e3.333333•33.333.333."3,
Safe Place
deal
heolOVANOMMAINWVIWW41.~
This is a safe store to pin /faith to, boause it is
,most reliable. It shows the new things first, and
very often exclusively; it sshows the greatest varie.
ties always; its prices ari) the lowest possible for
re;liable goods; every trankaction here dallies with
•it your perman,ent satisfacyon.
Fall stocks are now complete n all departments. We
direct special attention to the following lines,
which pertain to your immediate needs :
Newest ready 4o wear goods
Fxclusi ve creations in costumes
Greatest silk stook in Seaforth
• New Neckwear, Hosiery and Gloves
High class Draperies, Rugs & Carpets
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
• New Laces and Dress Trimmings
Latest models in Fail Corsets *
Select lines of Wool Underwear
Fall Clothing for men and boys.
Poplestone & Gardiner, Blyth. Furs for
Last Few Days in Seaforth
Prof. O'Brien,
Canada's Greatest Phrenologist and
the only genuine Scientific Palmist
that has ever visited your own town.
Everybody delighted at his •graphic, instructive, iateresting,
ecientiffe and truthful delineations, which they Maim to be a re-
velation from the nonseneical claptrap practioed here in the past
by uneducated mountebanks. As this wil be your only chance to consult euch an
eminent man in his profession in your OWN TOWN, you should nob miss the opportunity
given yeu. An exlmination from him 13 o ve will be worth thousands of dollars to any
one in later years, Speculators and those eontemplating a change of business, should
not miss consuhing him. Call and see the autographs of prominent people ,who
have become rich, and cohere holding prominent positions, through his praetical and
ou nd advioe, Prof, O'Brien's work Is all done on scientific baste, hence the truth.
Parente should bring their children and find out what they are best adapced for to be a
kuoinse in life, Fowler'e New York latest phrenological -chart used.
• Looating diseases a speoiality. Charaoter road from photos:
TERMS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Children half price.
Marriage adaptation explained.' Past, present and indication of future soientificial-
ly told.
Office hours -10 a, m. to 10 p, m.
Private Office—Room 4, QUEEN'S ROTEL, SEAFORT1EL
Madame O'Brien in attendanoe.
of
•
uarsntee satiefaotion.
Well
Pleased
alwaye are the peo-
ple who have learn-
ed by cxperienoe
that our
DRUG STORE
• contains exactly
what they require.
We oarry every-
thing you would ,
Expect in a &at -
Glass drug store,
and our dock is
alwaye kept strictly
ue•to-date.
White Pine Cough
Syrup, a good.one,
25o a bottle.
Stone Root (Jo. for
weak, aching back,
50c a bottte,
Never Fail Corn Cure,
cures urns, 10o a
box.
Opal Cream, for chap-
ped hands, sore lips,
euo,, 250 a bottle.
Give us a call. Orme
a customer always
a easterner, for we
O. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - - BLOCK
Co It'll I-1
Agent for up-to-date Trusses, Syringee,
Hot Water Bottles, Sboep's remedies,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound and
Wood'e Phoonhedine.
SEALED
TENDERS addressed to the undersigned
and endorsed " Tender fpr Completion of God-
erich Breakwater," will be received at this office un-
til Saturday, October 20, BM, inclusively, for the
completion of Breakwater at Cicderich, Huron
County, Ontario, according to a plan and specifica-
tion to be seen at the offioe,s of J. G. Sing, Ek., Resi-
dent Engineer Confederation Life Building, Toronto,
Ontario, H. J. Lamb, Resident Engineer, London,
Ontario, on application to the Postmaster at God erich,
and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa:.
Tenders will not be considered unless made pis the
printed form supplied, and signed wills the actual
signatures of tenderers.
• An accepted cheque on a, chartered bank, payable
to the order of the Ilonoumble, the Minister of Pub -
lie Works, for six thousend, five hundred dollars
($6,500), must accompany each tender. The cheque
will be forfeited If the party tendering decline the
contract or fail to complete the work contracted for,
and will be returned in ease of non-acceptance of
tender.
The Department does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any tender.
By order,
FRED GKLINAS,
Secretary.
Depastment of Public) Works, ••
Ottawa, September 24, 1000.
Newspapers inserting this advertisement without
authority from the Departreent„ will not be paid for
it, •
Stoves
and
Ranges
You'll need one next month, and
remeinber, we give you, the benefit of
our experience, the, longest in. town.
When we offer yo e •
Moffates Welcome National
Four Hole
Classic National
Six Hole
Canada Steel Ranges
they are without peers and are to b
seen any time at the
Central .11ardware Store
George A. Sills,
Seaforth - Ontario
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
4•10.. *AO IWO.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereto-
fore subsisting between us, the undersigned, as brew-
ers, carrying on business under the firm, style and
name of Egmondville Brewing Co., itt the Village of
Egmondville, in the County of Huron, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts owing to the eaid partnership are to be
paid to the wedersigned, Henry R. Colbert and
George E. Henderson and Lauder T. DeLecey, Etta
• inondville aforesaideand all claims Against the said
partnership are to be presented to the said Henry R.
Colbert, George, E. Henderson and Lauder T. Deleteey
by whom the same will be settled.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this
first day of October, 1906.
PERCY T. COLBERT
Witness, HENRY R. COLBERT
J. L. KILI,ORAN.
• 2626-2
GRANBTRUNK"iLw"
SYSTEM
Hunter's Excursions.
• At Single iare
GOING OCTOBER 9th TO NOVEMBER 6th. ,
To all points in Temagami, points 31attaws. ti
Port Arthur; to Sault, Ste. Marie and Port
Arthur, via Northern NeetigatiOn Go.; to Georg-
ian Bey and Lake Superior points via N. N. Co.,
(to points on N. N. Co. extra charge will be
. made for meals and berths returning), to certain
• Quebec points. -
GOING OCTOBER 2541L TO NOVEMBER etb.
To Penetang, Midland, Laketield, all eioints S'
ern to North Bay, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay
to Haliburton, Madawaska to Depot Harbors
Muskoka Lakes, Lake Of Bays and maganetewas
River.
Return Limit Dec. 8th, 1906,
Single Fare for ThanksgiVg
Going October 17th and 18th ; returning
until Monday, October 22nd.
Between all stations in Clanada, also to Detroit and
Pore Huron, Mich„ Suspension Bridge and Btiffelos
N. Y.
ror tickets and full information ooll ea
W. SOMERVILLE, Town*Agent,.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
•••
stronger and better positioia than ever, we invite you to visit the
greatest and most complete showing of Fars ever brought to this vicinitv—
the result oC this store's determination to do thefur business of this ea=
The appearitnce of each glirment will speak for - itself we vouch ker the'
quality.
a
We have safeguarded the reputation of this store by ouying froin re-
sources only. Our s tocks are now ready to be seen and appreciate&
Our prices will be found low VI compariion with others,
Coats for Ladies', Muses
Children.
Our stock has been selected with the greatest ear quality, style a
price—three important factors iu every selection made.
No matter how cheap we sell a garment, it must possess both quality
and style to find room iti this departnient. New goods only are shower.
Goods homiest !season are taken to the main store, and are now on, sale—
your choice for $1,98.
Clothing Departmen
Canada's very best ready•to.wear garments included in our showing.
This is not a stock of one or two makes, but represents eight of the leading
elothing manufacturers.
• The new style ot suits are different from ny previous season. Special.
prices :—$6.75, $8 50, $9,75 and $11.40.
A large, shipment of Men's _Wool Trousers just to hand sorted pa
terns, worth in the regular 'ay $2, selling for $1.25,
FALL OVERCOATS
Fancy Tweed Overcoats, in brown and black mixture% at $6.25.
Black and blue Overcoats, all prices, 'from, $5 to $12.
Of the many styles of Overcoats shown, there is one that looks pa
ticularly good to us, knowti as the "Bannerman.," one 'of the moat original
and striking 'of garmente. The skirt reaches to about the knees, and florets
shapely; the back is shaped in, tbe shoulders curved and broad. We have
two special prices in this make of coat—$11.40 and $12,75.
Stanfield's Unnshrinkable
• Underwear.
P71" ,We are headquarters for this Underwear—we were the first to eefl it
in this section. The 'Only store carrying a complete line of it; in alt
brands -e -blue, red and black label ; in all sizes and all prices.
4444++.144.444-1+++++44.444+4
Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
fereNtAfieNWV11~4.40WIANWAV
WM.PICKARD & SON JMPORTBS
Opposite Town Building, .Comer Main and Market
etre Seaferth
liefore buying ai4t'hing in the iine of
Riding and Walking Plows
Sewing Machines
Oream Separators
Carriage or Farm Machinery
Be sure to call and examine the stock of the new store.
WE J. ALTA* SEAPORTU
}Text .to Richardson itz McInnis' -Shoe Store,
The futon Ooekehutt Riding 1.c.lowsin etoek.
0