The Huron Expositor, 1906-12-14, Page 5;0000010310,mairpowilile,
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I NAIRN—Li -plederiell, 0 tlo• 4t117to
.. .. .....*0 70 to *0 70 gatKAsaTartalratan Statzlaey, on,Nora„ 80th, to
.. - s•* -on
s-0, _38.,_to ,0 n iVOLFE--In-Tuenberay, on December ath, to Mr,
• **a.*** v la -t° v Iv fora Mrs. Henry Wolfe, a daughter,
....., ... 0 42 tO 0 45 MOKINNON--/n Clinton, on Dee, 2nd, to Mr. and
....— . 18 °a to 20 00 aim ohm. larginnon, a daughter.
........ 20 00 to 20 00 GAISER.---At Orediton on Nov.- 20th, ao Mr, and
23 00 to 23 00 Mrs. John B. Gais'er, a son.
SaettOma, DeceMVer 18 n, 'Ma A• Noiroaoseon-
40'
4- *a
—
•*•-ive
„Sit 1. • ....a:. • ... .
Lam th10 1u; per ton
aeteur, per 180- lbs 210 to 275 sesie
Better, No. 1, loose... .... . . . . 0 IS to 0 22
Batter, tub. . • . 0 19 to 0 21
Bak
perdozen 0 21 to 0 22
60 to 65
May per*tort .....10 00 to 10 00
0 00
H 00 too
les, per 100 the „,
ancep skins, .. 0 30 to 0 86
Potatoes per bushel , 0 40 to 0 50
Salt, retell> per barrel . 1 25 to 1 85
'Wood per corel(long),. .. .. 5 00 to 6 00
00
e- _Oates per bage..... . . . —...... 0 20 to 0 50
()Inver Seed . , 6 60 to 7 00
Timothy Seed... ..... . . . . 1 50 to 200
. and Mrs.
id Mrs.
Poultry.
5'r0„ Deo. 11—Turkeys, fresh killed, 12e so
16e ; eltickene, dmesed, Oc to 100, alive, 6 to ;
fowl, allae, I to So; ducks, dressed, 96 to 100, alive,
to8c ; geese, 90 toile per pound.
Potatoes.
Toacerro, Dec. 11—The market is steady on mod-
• erate offerings. Ontario is quoted at 65 to '70te per
bag- on track, and New Brunswiok at 75 to 80e per
baga
Gram, etp.
_ 'Zeman°, Dee. 11—Wheat—No. 1 Manitobea hard
is noranal, 8.40 lake ports, No, 1 northern at 81a,
and No. 2 northern at 780. Baled Hay—Price.s are
quoted verysteady at $11.60 for No. 1 timothy, and
40.60 to $9 for No. 2 in ear lots here.. Baled Straw
--Firm at $6.50 to $7 porton in car lots here.
Horse Markets
Toacarro, Dec. 12 ----The following is Burns &
Sheppardta weekly report of prevailing prices ;—
Sin& ministers, 15 to 16 hands, $125 to I60;$
ngle caber and carriirge horses, 15 to 16.1 hands,
,tish to $165 ; matehed pairs and carriage horses,
15 to 16.1 hands, $300 to *500; delivery horses, 1,100
to 1.200pounds, $135 to $165 ' • general pnrpose and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,330pounds, sue to $175 ;
draught. horses, 1,850 to 1,760 pounds, a160 to $185 ;
servicealsIe second-hand workers, 860 to $76 ;
serviceable eecond-hand drivers, $60 to $80.
Dairy Markets.
Teeeeee, December 14.—Butter—The market con"
tinuea flan, which is owing chiefly to active demaect-
• The receipts of choice qualities, however, are com-
paratively light, while poor butter is too plentiful.
Poundrolls are quoted it 23 to 240; tubs, 20e to
22o, large rolls. 20 td 250 ; creamery prints sell at
to 275 ; solids, 240 to no. Eggs—The receipts
are email and the market Is firm with sterage 250
perdozen, and limed at 21 to 22c ; new laid nornioal
at 90c. dheese—The market is quiet, and prices un-
changed.. Large cheese, 13c; and twins at 14o..
MONTIZNAT4 Dee. 11—Eggs:-Selects, 250; No, 1
candled, 21e. Cheese—October made Ontario, 120
to 12c; November made, 12 to 121c. Butter—
Choicest, creamery, 251 to 25c; medium gradee, 24
to 241e.
Live Stook Markets.
Loxrana England, Dec. 11—Canadian cattle in the
British markets are quoted at 9a, to 12c per lb ; re-
frigerator beef, si to Sac per pound.
Gaesceow. Dec. 11—Edward Watson and Ritchie
report 700 cattle on offer ; trade is rather better.
Best Canadian bullocks at 12e, and ranchers at 93- to
10e per pound.
BUFFILLO,‘Dec. 11—Cattle—Active' and 10 to 150
.higher. a prune steers, $5.75 to $6.35 • shipping, $4.85
to .65;$6butchers' $4,25 to $5.25- ; 'heifers, $3.25 to
.$4.90 ; cows, $2.75 to $1.35 ; bulls, $2.50 to $450,
stockere and feeders, $2.50 to *4.15; stock heifers,
$2.50 to Vs ; fresh cows andspringere'steady, $18 to
$54. Yeats—Active aud steady, $C50 to $9. Hogs.
—Active, and a shade lower; heavy, mixed and
Yorkers, $6.45 to $6.50 ; pige,$6,65 to $6.75 ; roughs,
$5.75 to 1 ; stags, $4.25 to $5. Sheep and Lambs.
—Active and about steady; lambs, $5 to 8725;
wethers $5.50 to 86.75; ewes, $5.25 to 85.50:
' atheeP, mixed, $S to *5.75; Canada lambs, $7.50 to
o $7.60.
Moaramte, Deo. 11—Cables from Liverpool and
Londononcattle were stronger, and prices show an
advance of ac to lc, with sales of Canadians at 1011
to lIeand ranchers at 91m. Exports from St. John
N. B., last week, were 3,103 cattle, 2,320 hogs, so6
sheep and lambs, 100 calves. Although cable ad-
vices from Liverpool. tencl Bristol on Canadian bacon
came weaker, and leam 2s lower than a Aveek ago,
,yet this bearish factor seems to have but little In-
fluence on the local iog situation, as prices this
morning were well In (intained. The supply offered
was fairly large, whic • met with a. good demand
frorn packers, and an active trade was done, with
sales of selected( stock at $6.76 to $6.85 per 100 lbs.,
weighed off cars. The gathering storm did not pre-
vent the butchers from coming out in large numbers
and trade was brisk, with firm prices all round.
Prime beeves sold at 4.1 to 4/c ; pretty good cattle,
3.1. to 41a, and the common stock at 21- to 3ac per lb.
Milch cows sold at $30 to $50 each. Grass-fed calves
sold at 21 to 3.e per lb. •, good veals at 4 to 6ao per
Th. Sheep sold at 3/ to 4e, and the Iambs at 5a to
aa per lb.
TOACNTO Jusearma Dec. 11—The quality was good
with prices the best in or long time, and trade good
all round. Exporters—Prices ranged from $4.50 to
$5.10, with only one or two choice lots at the hitter
A price, the bulk selling at $4.50 to 84.80 ;, „export
..;* buns at $3.50 to 84.50. Butchera'—Prime picked lots
I of Xnatis cattle sold at $5 to $5.50, but only ene and
two or three cattle lots brought the latter price.
Good loads of Xmas cattle sold at $4.50 to 84.80;
medium, $3.85 to $4.35 1 cows,$3 to $8.76. Feeders
and Stockers --Steers sold at $S.50 to 83.75; bulls, at
$2.26 to $2.75. Mitch Cows—Milkers and (wringers
sold from $30 to $51 each. Veal Calves—Calves sold
from, $5 to 87 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs — Sheep
sold at $4.50 to $4.75 per mt. ; lambs, at $6 to $6.25
per cwt. Hogs --Selects sold at $3,40 and lights
at $6.15 per ewt.
• roriorao, Dec. 12 -1 -With the exception of a few
loads the quality of fat cattle was not as good as the
season of the year demands, Trade was good, es-
pecially for the best lots. All offerings were sold
early in the day. Easporters—There was nothing do-
ing m shipping cattle with the exception of a few
export bulls, which sold at from $3.60 to $4.25 per
cwt. Butchers'—The best butcherscattle for Chris-
tmas purposes sold at from $4.80 to $5 Per cwt;
loads of good at $4.25 to $4.50; medium, $8.80 to
$4; common. $3.25 to 3.50;$Cows, 82.50 to -83.75-;
canners, at $1 to $2 per owt., Feedere and Stockers
—Receipte of feeders and stockers were light, Steers
1,050 to 1,150 lbs. each, sold. at $8.50 to $3.80 per
Cwt ; stockers at $2.25 to $3.25 per ervt, as to quality.
Mileh Cows—Only a limited number of tnilkere and
springers were offered, which sold at $30 to $50 each.
Veal Calves—Choice veal calves are in demand at
good prices, but few are corning forward. Prices
ranged from $2,50 to $7 per cart. Trade for sheep
and lambs ryes brisk, especially for prime quality
lambs. Lambs sold az $5.50 to $0.25 per cwt.; sheep
atf$4.76 per cwt. for export - culls and lambs at $3
to $3.50 per cwt. Hogs --Mr. Harris quotes prices
unchanged, at $6.40 for selects, and $6.15 for lights
and, fats.
.1•1111
SALE REGISTER,.
On Saturday, December 15, at .;?.‘ O'CdOek- p. m, in
the Village of Dublin, 'Village Property in Dublin.
Taos. John O'Connor, Administrator ; Thos. Brown,
Aactioneer. 2032-4
On Thursday, Deettaber 20, at 1 o'clock p. .n., on
Lat a, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, two and a, half
miles South of Seaforth, Farm Stock. Henry Ches-
ney, proprietor; Thomas Brawn, auctioneer.
2034-2
On Feeley, Deeember2.8th, at one o'clock p. tn., on
Lot 21, Con. 7, Morrie!, Farm Stoek and :Implements.
EVang. Brea, proprietors; Thomas Brown, auction-
eer. ae . 2035-3
On Saturday, December 22nd, at one O'clock p. ni.
at the Goip Ilotel, Seaforth, Household Furniture,
aonsisting of Chairs, Sofas, Pictures and Other Ar-
ticles. Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 2035-2
• Marriazes,
ANSTAY—DOAK—at the home of the bride's mo-
ther, Goderieh, on Dec. 6th, by Rev. Jas. A. An-
derson, B. A., WM. Anstay, to Elizabeth Jane,
(laughter of the late Henry -Doak, both of
d e
Gorich
EAGLE6ON —ISAAC-aAt the . parsonage, Grand
Bend, on Dee. 5th. by Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe, David
Eagleson, to Maud, fifth daughter of air. Henry
Isaac, alt of Grand Bend.
TI It}SL'TT—MGPIIAIL—lfl Goderieh township, on
Dee. 5th, by Rev. Frank Swann, Caseic MoLeod
to Alfred Tebbutt,
ELLIOTT—GIBSON—At Usbvidge, on Deo. -6th,
by Rev. Mr. Campbell, T. G. Elliott, of Stanley,
to Mrs. Giason, eister of airs. Junor, of Clinton.
ROBB—Moititlali—At the residence of the ;bride,
Clinton, on Dec. 4th, by Rev. air. Magee, W.
Roble tp Hrs. Morrish, both of Clinton.
Deaths.
•
SOYNT---In Seaforth, on Dec. 135n, Myrtle Wise,
wise of A. 1'. Joynt, aged 33 years and 8 months,
MeLlaLLAN—in Tuckersmith, on December lath.
Agnee MeLellan, reliet of the late Andrew Mc-
Lellan, aged 70 yeare,
CRosisilr —Died on board Allan Line steamer, Cor-
inthian, upon arrival at, Yorkhill Wharf, Glas-
gow, Scotlartd, on Nov. aith, Mrs. John Crosbie,
of Seaforth, aged 53 years, 4 - months, !' 15 days.
McLEOD—Staldeniy at 13oundary Falls, British Col-
umbia, on Nov. 30th, Capt. Norman- McLeod,
formerly of Seaforth.
FOWLER—In Morris, on Dec. 55h, Jane Brown, re-
lict of the lute John Fowler, J36 years, 7 months
arta 20 data..
ETA ARDS e -At Mount Albert, on Dec.4th, Elizabeth
Leathorns trite of Rev, Thomas Edwards,. aged
4e years. 5 monthand 20 days.
HUNTER—In iJulltti, on Dec. 5511, Benjamin Hun-
ter, aged 77 -years.
MINERK—In Exeter, on Nov. 2851i, Jane Andrews,
wife of atan. Miners, aged 68 years, 6 months and.
03 (Jaye.
WIN'KENWEDER--In London, on Dec. 3rd, Jacob
W. WinkreeNetier, Of Daehwood, aged 16 yeara
110DGIN4 —In Michigan, on Nov. 18th, Joseph Mai -
trine, formerly of Grey township, in his 075h
:Velma -
STEMN—In Brussels!, on D, c. 10th„ C4eorge Stemn,
aged 43 treare and 11 months.
NOTICE.
A meeting for nominating a Reeve and fear Collo
cillors for the Municipality of the Township of Mc-
Killop, for the year 1007, will be held at Calder's
Hall, Winthrop, on Deeember Slat, 1907iat, one o'-
clock p. pia anth
d, in e evens-Mp
of
ore mons being
nominated than are required, elections he held
at the following places and by the following named
persons, viz. :—Polling Division No. 1, at:W.- Reedy's
House, Lot 10, on. 5 ; G. K. Holland, Deyuty Re-
turning Officer, Polling Division No. 2, at ha.
Dorrance's House, Lot 26,Con.6, ; Jas. Doarance,Dep-
uty Returning Officer. Polling No. 8, at
James Martin's House, Lot 11, Con. 11 ; Janies Days
idson, Deputy Returning Officer. PoIlirig Division
No. 4, at C. White's House, Lot 251, Ooil.' 13, C.
White, Deputy Returning Offieer,
M. MURDIE,
2085-2 Clerk.
IMPORTANT NOTICEiS.
'ESTRA.Y STEER.—Strayed on to the remises of
the undersigned about the first of Decornber, a
red two-year-old steer. The owner\ is r quested to
prove property and pay charges and take him away.
WESLEY SEARLE; Lot 19, Concession 10, Morns,
Melton P. O. 2035x3
-
REGISTERE'D STOOK FOR SALE.—The under-
signed offers for eale an Lot 27, Concession 8,
Hibbert township, a number of heifersand young -
cows
with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn bull's flt for lin-
mediate service, sired by imported Prin e of Banff.
.
The above stock are all -registered in tie National
Stock Records. Prices moderate, terms asy, visitors
welcome. DAVID HILL, Stan, P. O. 1 1996-x52
1
WOOD FOR SALE,—On Lot 5, Coheession 14,
McKillop, in large or email quantities to suit
purchaser. Cedar posts eight or eight I and a half
feet long; anchor posts any size. An person re -
guider, barn timber would do well to inquire early.
For further particulars apply. to 3ourq- MaPHERSON,
Lot 7, Concession 13, Moitillop, LeadburY P. 0.
: 2086-tf
FaRM FOR SALE—A good farm in the Township
of Ushorne. 100 acres, Lot 84, Caneession 4.
There is a good comfortable log house, bank barn,
driving house and stable combined. The farm is
Well dmined and fenced, has 5 aores of hardwood
bush, 10 ames of early fall wheats 20 apres of fall
ploughing doneand an acre and a half Of orchard,
The property IS lour miles from Henstra, six from
Exeter and two miles from a church and school at
Chiselhurst. For full particulars apply to GEORGE
SMALLACOMBE, Ohiselhurst P. 0. ' 2085x4t1
12Acr=FgltEieecontaining 120 of
ed and 10 aores good hardwood bush. farm is
well underdmined, well fenced; soil good olay loam;
1 acre of orchard. There is a two-storeyfratne house
with stone foundation., cellar under all. the house,
good kitchen. 'There is a bank barn, 401x 60, bank
granary ; there are two good wells; there are 4acres
of fall wheat in and 42 acres of fall ploughing done.
Thislarm is half a mile from the village of Varna,
where there is a school, 8 churches and post office, 3a
miles from Brucelleld station on the maid road. For
further information apply on the premises or address
RODERICK MoKENZ , Varna ,P. 0,, Stanley.
2036-4
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock.—Thomas Brown
has been instructed by Mr. Henry iChesney to
sell by public auction on Lot 8, ConcessiOn 4, Tuck-
ersrnith, two and a half miles south of Seaforth, on
Thursday, December 20, at one o'clook p. m., the
folloveing Horses. -1 heavy draft mare supposed to
be in foal to an imported horse ; 1 agricultural mare
years old, supposed to be in foal to an imported
horse ; 1 roaaster mare 8 years old ; 1 heavy draft
horse rising 6 years old. Cattle. --7 cows supposed
to be in calf ; 1 cow due to ealve about t me of sale ;
4 choice steers rising 3years old ; 5 ate rs rising 2
years old , 3 heifers rising 2 ; 3 steers 2 years old ,
1 heifer due to calve Dec. 29 ; z sow with pig. Terms
of Sale. -10 months' credit on approved jtint notes.
A discount of,4 cents on the dollar allowed for cash.
All to be sold without reserve as the proprietor is
short of feed. _HENRY CHESNEY, Proprietor ;
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 2034-2
A UCTION SALE.—Thernas Brown, autioneer,has
111. received instructions from Mr. S. A. Arm-
strong, Inapector of prisons, to sell by pnblic auction
for John Strong, at Lot 21, Concession a, Township
of Tuckersraith, at one 'oelock p. m., on Tuesday,
December 18, the following property : Horses. -1
draft mare 6 years old, 1 draft filly 3 yearold, 1 aged
horse, 1 roadster 2 years old sired by Wilder Lee, 1
draft year old colt. Cattle. -2 newly calved come 1.
farrow cow, 1 cow due to 'calve in January, a dry
cows, 2 two-year-old steers, 3 two•year-old heifers, 3
one -year-old steers, 2 one-year heifers,4 spring calves,
2 store piga Implements. -2 Frost & Weod binder's,
1 Bmntford mower, 1 horse rake, 1 seed drill, 1 disc
harrow, 1 land roller, 1 set harrows, 1 Otter, 2 lum-
ber wagons, 1 seuffier, 1 top buggy, 2 gang plows, 1
„walking plow, 1 hay rack, 1 root pulper, 1 wheel-
barrow, I set sleighs, 1 Chatham fanning mill with
bagger, a quantity of turnips, 1 set double harness, 1
set single harness, 50 hens, 4 turkeys, forks, shovels,
and other articles. Household Furnitute.-2 cook
.stoves, 2 parlor heaters', 1 Daisy ehurea 1 washing
machine and wringer. Terms.—Under $a, cash ; ov-
er that amount 10 months' credit on approved joint
notes. A discount of 5 cents on the dollar will be al-
lowed for cash on credit amounts. JOHN STRONG,
Prop. ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 20;35-2
CLEARINCI AUCTION S aLE of Farm Stock and
Implements.—There will be offered for sale by
public auction on Lot 21, Concession 7, Morrie, on
Friday, December 285h, at one o'clock p. )p., the fol-
lowing property Horses. -1 span of Agricultural
mares, 1 agricultural horse 4 years old, 1 driving
horse rising 5 years old, 1 driving mare tailing 7 years
'old, 1 carriage gelding rising three years old. Cattle
—4 milch cows, 1 cow due to calve, 1 fat heifer, 0
yearline steers, 5 yearling heifers, 4 steers 2 years
old, 6 staters 3 years old, 8 spring calves, 1 Durham
bull rising 3 years old with registered pedigree, 1
Yorkshire sow in pig, 1 Berkshire sow with pedigree,
1 Berkshire boy, 6 pigs 2 months old, 9 rags 6
months old. Implements. -1 Massey -Harris binder,
1 Deering mower, 1 Massey -Harris rake, 1 Noxon 10 -
hoed seed drill, 1 land roller, 1 Massey -Harris cultiv-
ator, 1 lumber wagon' 1 pair bobsleigh, 1 cutter
nearly new, 1 top buggy nearly new, 1 asad cart, 1
two -furrow Fleury plow, 2 single plows, 1 'horse pow -
e' with rods and jack, 1 straw cutter, 1 Chatham
fanning mill, 1 turnip sower new, 1 scorner, 1 turnip
pulper, 1 grind stone, 1 set iron harrows, 1 hay rack,
1 seyth grinder, 1 set weigh scales (2,000 lbs. cap.), 1
weigh beam (400 lbs. cap.) 1 Cleveland *wee, 2 sets
single harness, 2 sets doutile harness one almost new,
3 good horse blankets, 1 double barrelled', shot gun,
1 National cream separator, 1 set liaison's {stone ham-
mers, about 10 tons of choice timothy hay, 100 bush-
els of oats, 50 bushels of barley, 6 oreran cans, also
forks, hoes, whiffietrees, neckyokes, and Other small
articles, all of which must be sold as the proprietors
are giving up farming and intend going wept. Terms
of Sale.—All sums of and under, cash ; over that
amount, 11 months credit on approved pint notes.
A discount of 4 cents on the dollar allowed for cash
On credit amounts. EVANS BROS., Proprietors ;
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.. 20135-8
FACRM FOR SALE.
To close up an estate, farm Lot NO, 29, Con -
emotion 2, Township qf McKillop, one hundred acres
with comfortable frame house large bank barn and
other improvements is offered for sale. The land is
in a good state of cultivation and well feaced and
drained and is within 2 miles of Seaforth, 'Immed-
iate possession can be given. Terms easy., JApply to
THOMAS E. HAYS, Seaforth p. 0., Eaecutor of
will of John IL Hays. 2028-51
ANNUAL -MEETINO.
The annual meeting 'of the ratepayers of School
Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, will beheld in the
School House, on Wednesday, December i1.6th, at 10
o'elock in the- forenoon. A full attendance is desir-
ed as the question of building xi new school house
will be voted on.
2035x2 ED. PAPPLE, Secretary.
RADTRIiLW AYGNUNKttSTEM
CHRISTMAS
- - AND -
NEW YEAR.
HOLIDAY RATES
Territory._B, eatge ntoal 1 goitriooir i rat nCdan Canada;
Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Blaek Rock, Niagara Falls,.
and Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
At Single Fare. --'7,V Miganigei671.;
returning until December 265h. Also going Decem-
ber 31st and January, 1st, returning until January
2nd, 1907.
At Fare and One-Third.—°
ing Dec. 21,22,28,24 and 25; also Dec. 28, 29, SOand
31. and Jan, 1, 1907, returning until Jan. 3, 1007.
For tickets And full information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town. Agent,
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
Notice.
144.4•414
Notice %hereby given that the 82nd annual Meets
ing of the members of the Hay Townhip Farmers
Mutual Fire !neurone° Company will be held at the
Town Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday, January 8, 1007, at
one o'clock p. m. Business,—Rece.ving the direct-
ors' auditors' and treasurer's reports ; election of
directors and ouch other basitiese as may be neces-
sary for the good and weLare of the Cori -many, Al
members are requested to attend.
HENRY EILBER,
JACOB KELLERMAN, Secretary.
2036x8 President.
The Rush is
Increasing Daily
euemsessaa....—.. AT THE
-- GREAT —
Clearing Sale
Which is stiil going on at
A. G. AULT'S Store
SEAFORTH.
Great Bargains t�be had in China, Crockery
and Glassware; also all ,kinds of Groceries at
such low privet, that everyone who calls cannot
help but buy when they see the great bargains
Ouster° offered. Invitation extended tO all to
call and get Home of these bargain8:-
10 lbs. Sulphur for 25c; 10 lbs GlOber Saito for
25o; 8 lbs. of Epsom Salts for 250.
10 bars Soap for 250; 6 bora Naptha Soap for 25c;
6 bars Beehive Soap for 250; 7 bars 'very Soap
for 25c; 7 bar Eclipse Soap for 260.
Pure Maple Syrup, 250 a quart.
25o Japan Tea -now 19c a lb, ; 26e Green Tea now
1043 a lo. ; 25e Black Tea how 20c a lb. ; 40e Cof-
fee now 80e a lb. ; 110c Coffee now 25c a lb. ; 25o
Coffee now 20e a lb.
8 lbs. new Raisins for 250 ; 8 lbe. new Currants
' for 250.
Lots of good fresh Buter and Eggs now in stack
Lake Huron Herrings, Salmon Trout and Salt
water Herrings on hand.
A good stook of Apples and Potatoes,
Flour, $2.50 per 100 pounds.
FilES11 BUTTER, EGGS !AND DRIED ArTLus
TAKEN AT CASH' PRICES.
•71.11.0 MEMO riftTES
A. G AULT, Seafprth.
FALL SHOES'
FOR EVERYBODY.
The weather is getting a snap to it that
demands new shoes. Everybody must be sup-
plied and everybody doesn't have money 50
waste.
This Shoe Store is a great money saver.
• saves patrons money in two ways. One way
Is in quoting prioes on dearly every etyle of
shoe It sells a little lower than other: stores
ask.
The other way is in giying better elm value for
She money when the price is the same as at othet
stores.
If you buy shoes here, the result will lie
Shat you'll have more money left, or that
you'll not have to buy shoes so often. In
either case, this is it money saving shoe store.
Many shoe buyers have found these state-
ments to he facts, and we believe that it will
pay you to investigate.
Richardson& frInnis
SEAFORTH,
Sole Agents. for the. Hagar, Just
Wright and Derby Shoes.
Th9 New Store
T(TA New Goods
FRUITS—.
These are arrivingdaily, and the quality is with-
out doubt the very best. Our prices are the
lowest,
FISH—
Finnan Haddie, Cliscoes, Whitefieh, Mackerel
and Trout. Theo are veryscarce, but are extra
good quality. -,
VEGETABLES—
Lettuce, CeleryCabbage, Carrots, Beets, Par;
-snipe and Turnips always on hand.
FRESH MEATS'—
We buy nothing bue the best quality in Beef,
Pork and Lamb in this department. We have
extra fine prices.
CURED MEATS— °
Hain, Bacon, Breakfast Bacon and Rolls always
• on hand.
COOKED MEATS—
Corned Beef, Head Cheese, Bologna and New
England Ham.
GROCERIES—
Our grocery department Is complete. Always
fresh and good.
KRUSE itROS,
COMMERCE , BLOCK — PHONE 98
SEAFORTH.
smoimmil•=110
The Standard
of Value
Is the Honest Dollar
. -
ems. dams...
The .quality a our godds can be
judged by that standard and 'not
found wanting. There is one hundred
cents worth of it in everything in.
this stock of
—Pure Drugs and Medicines
—Ladies' and Gents' Purses
—Combs an'd Brushes
—Fancy China of all fnakes
—Pipes and Tobaccos to suit all
smokers
—Delicate Perfumes in Taney pack-
ageS
—Toilet and Shaving Vanes
—Shaving Brushea, Strops and Mugs
—1.Toys and Dolls in endless variety
Come in and see for yourself. You
will be welcome whether you buy or
not and you, will receive courteous
treatment.
ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
CARDNO'S - - BLOOX
PQRTEI
Agent for np-to•dste Trusses, . Syringes
Hot Water 'Bottles, Shoop's remedies,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound and
Wvod's Phosehethae.
TI -IE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000, Reserve Fund $4,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen1 Manager
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANIFADA, AND' IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
a
BANKING EY MAIL
Business may be transacted by mail with any branch
of the Bank. Accounts may bes1/4opened, and deposits
made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid
to out-of-town accounts.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, G. E. PARKES, Manager.
Irne••••••,•••••••••••
POPLESTONE & GARDINER,
(SUCCESSORS TO MEMS. MaKINNON & CO.)
33 LYTIly in ONTARIO'
WININIIMENEXXIXONMEMOVERNOMI
Good Suits for everyday wear at cheap prices -39 men's suite to clear at
each $3,50. We have placed these men's suits on a separate table to put
away from us as soon as possible. Some of them were expensive goods, but
they are slightly out of style, and must go at a sacrifice. They cannot last
long, as they are in sizes ranging from 36 to 42 inchee.
Our Chesterfield Overcoats take well. If you want a new Overcoat at
$7, $8 or 810, give us a chance to fit one on.
One -fifty Men's Tweed Trousers for $L25; $1.76 Men's Tweed Trousers
for $1.50 ; a special Tweed Trouser, in nearly all sizes, for $1 ; a big range of
Men' e Smocks at 50c, 76c, $1, $1.25, $1,36, $1,75, $2, $3 50 and $4.60, all
good heavy values, and most of them lined and fit for cold weathe r.
Poplestone & Gardiner, Z1Trils Blyth.
Hardly Two
Weeks
And Its All Over
Are you going to leave your
Christmas shop ing until the last day,
and take a chance'?
Now Is The Time
Here Is -The Place
to come first and often for Christmas
-buying.
Christmas Gifts.
TOYS, Valls and Drums 'an endless variety
CHINA, very fine selection of odd pieces
EBONY Hair, Cloth, Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Mirrors, Buffers
PERFUMER—Beautiful line of Imported and
Domestie Odom
CONFECTIONERY.—Ganong'e in fancy boxes and
baskets.
LEATHER GOODS.—Dressing Cae-cie, Travelling
Companions, Purses, Wallets, Bill Folds and Bill
Books..—Julian Sale Leather Co., makers.
CIGARS end 'TOBACCOES.—Fine display in these lines.
OASES and POUCHES.—A box of ten for after dinner.
PIPES,
CIGAR
The J. S. Roberts Drug Store
W . M. *KAY, Manager.
The Toronto Bargain House
READY FOR CHRISTMAS
Specially for Christmas, we have bought a large stock and are opening up
this week just .the things you want now. As everything in our stock is
new and up-to-date, you. cannot afford to pass us. Call in and see our stock
and get our prices, they will surprise you.
SNAPS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS:
81,25 -horse blankets, 75c, $5 rugs for $3.25 $6 rugs for $4.25
12ic wrapperettes, 8ic 12ic shaker flannel, 1 yard wide, 8o
9c flannelette, 70 12ic flannel embroideriee, Se
Penman's all wool unshrinkable underwear, per suit. . 8 1 46
Special reductions in caps, cut prices itt boots, shoes and rubbers.
JEWELRY. --We have a large stock of jewelry, and everything
guaranteed as represented. Rings are our specialty. Every ring solid gold
and stamped.
, GOOD JEWELRY -- LOW PRICES
For Christmas—Eight Day Clocks, half-hour strike, $2.50
Come, Examine, Get Prices. No trouble to show goods.
DOLGOFki. and ISAACISON
Opposite the Royal Hotel Seaforth.
Wireless Message from
Santa Claus -
asemmoisimmiggsms
FROM. NORTH, December 11th, 1906.
Announce to every one in and. around Seaforth that I
will be at your store on
Saturday .and Monday, Dec. 22nd -& 24th,
and tell them that I will have lots of pretty things for
them.
SANTA CLAUS.
Well, isn't that glorious, and with the nicest lot of
things you ever saw.
From now till Christmas we are smashing the prices of
Limoges china see the windows at
FEAR'S Drug Store, eitath.
cantor M Ai*
gliatelt4k c toar
k
and
Iifla 'kilt onsets
Ontario. ‘
ry Gads
arid Clothing
Conesern Jn
Four.Countigit
CHRISTMAS
RE:4E147ms
iftWeifeetAAMMOWIVIAAPOWW4
-
What Shall 1 Give for mas?
This very pertinent question is answered xhaurs-
tively, thoroughly, comprehensively, sugOstively.
We mention gifts appropriate for every melinber of
the family, and with the selection so varied and
attractive;—as it is at this store,ChristmaS shop.
ping and gift selection is more of a pleasure than
drudgery. Every department of this storeis now
filled with on endless variety. We know that you
can find what you want here, and we know it will
be right when you get it. We mention just a taw
articles below :
Handkerchiefs.
We have greater varieties and better values tban ever before, we
have gathered together thousands of Christmas ham. ercbiefs for the niece
tion of those who wish to give these charming and always appropriate gifts.
Gloves.
Women's an..1 Ohildren's Glovesitt wool, silkine and kid,'in the best
and popular makes, ranging in prices from 25c to $1.50
Ladies' ,Long Silk Gloves in cream, white and black, at 85e, $1 mi.
$1.25 per pair
Beautiful Waists 8co
\ Our collection of Waists consists of mull, h lace and embroi
trimming, India silk and taffeta, ranging in price limn $2.2p to $5 eaeh
A special line of Cream Lustre Waists at $1,50 each
Lithograph and Tapestry Ouehion Tops at i5c each
A great display of Ladies' Fancy Collars, Belts, Rand ags, inetuOng
the new leather squaw bag, which sells at $1.50
See our display of Neckwear, the largest we have ever sho n ; prices
ranging from 20e to $2.25
ot
See our Xmas Linens,
Gift Things for Afrn.
1
The holiday wants of men and. boys are well looked after here; oho- e.."
anything from the list below, and you are sure to please the mail!
gandkerchiefs. SuspenderP, Handkerchief Mu u 35, gloves . and
Hosiery, Sweaters, Knit Jackets, House Costs, Oollars andCluffs, Faney
'Vests, always welcemed by HMI Overcoats and Suits.
W#40%/NOVVVVVVIAMAAAAAAAN
Furs for Gifts—
Fars chosen at Pickard's are. certain to be of a reliable ,charac
there is an immense assortment of styles for selection, for 310i other store in
this vicinity attempts to carry the variety of stock that is shown here.
We invite comparison on the following Furs :
Ladies' Fur 'Croats
--
in Astrachan, plain and trimmed, at prices from $24 to $40
Bocharan and Russian Lamb,_trimmed- and plain, from $40 .o
Near Seal, plain and trimmted, from 826.50 to 357
Persian Lamb, plain and trimmed, from $60 to $157
Fur -lined Coats in hampster, lock squirrel and Russian ate in b1ako
fawn, navy, brown, green and grey --prices from $38 to $72
Ruffs ranging in pri
Muffs from. 50e to $47.50
Caperines from 3215 to $22
om 81 to 340
illen,'s Furs
—
Coon Coats from. 830 to 335
Wallaby Coate from $28 to $35
Wombat Coats from $24 to430
Calf Coats from 816 to $25
Dog Coats from $17 to $26
Leak Pure from $27 to 336
Fur Lined Coats from 825 to $85
Caps and Gauntlets, all kinds and all prices, also alt kinds o
Robes. =
1
4.44.,H+14444.11+4644444444444
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
DRIED APPLES WANTED
'g
„14144,4440444444,44,14.4.414M444414441Leittelmma_rek
WM.P1CKARD & SON
Opposito Town Building, Corner *tin and Market
DIRBCT
IMP,OBTERS
recta, Beatorth,