HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-04, Page 5AtrARY 4y
THE EXPOSITOR
DIAN BAN
for
n Years
Logan, A., a for
Marys, "died at his
ort .time ago. De;
for several- yearn.,
▪ atr ck r. affeney, wife and
er ot Eagle River, ;Wisconsin
the former's parents in
eight years since Mr,
home.
eoper, son • of Mr.
'red H• ooper, Mitchell, has been re-
,sugaged as principal of Miami, Man-
itoba- public school, at a salary or
Mr. John Paul and Miss 'Janet
Paul, of Virden,. Manitoba, who have
iived In tbe WiNst tor the past fifteen
ears, are in Listowei for a couple
of menthe this winter, visiting Mr.
;Andrew Climie.
Mr. WM Jones, of Mitchell, Who
a few week's ago or California.,
he purposed spending the win -
or the benefit of his health, re-
Trned home last week, finding no
vhange irt his condition froft the
Southern air.
.01
he
g
rh-
a-kounc-
Miner,
gornia
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prising
demise
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cIama-
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corning
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when
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per -
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Avon
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npany
'5ented
ac -
.ch he.
La in-
narri-
stmas
:o lile
e and
Your Sayings
-are Safe
When deposited in
0•••
Wester Bank of
Canada
Interest paid or -compound- -
ed twice a year.
WE t10 MAN ANYTHING
Borrow Your Requirements
from us and pay cash.
FRANK McCONNELL, Manager
DUBLIN BRANCH.
SALE REGISTkat.
On Wednesday, January Oth, at one o'clock p,
at Bossenberry's 1rote1, Brueefield, Buggies, Cuttere,
Roues and other articles. Thomas Brown, auction -
ger. 2038-1
On Thursday, January 10th, at one o'clock p:een.
at Dick's Stock Yards, Seaforth, Horse, Cattle and
Pigs. P. A. O'Sullivan, proprietor, ; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.. 2038-1
On Saturday, January 26th, at 3 o'clock p. m., at
the American Hotel, Bruesels, Lot 12, on the 6th
Coneeseion of elorris, a good improved farm, belong-
ing to the estate of the late R Staling. P. fe, Scott,
Auctioneer.
.1111•111111M111111111111•11111MM.Mill
• MARIKETS.
, —
Seeman', January 3rd, 1007. "
Fall Wheat • ea 70 to $11 70
-Oats, per bushel.. a .. _ .. , ......... 0 36 to 085
Peva per bushel .. • . ,, .. .. ........ 0 75 to 0 75
13ar1ey, per bushel. . 0 42 to 0 45
Bran, per ton. 20 00 to 20 00
Shorts, per ton 20 00 to 20 00
Low Grade Flour, per ton Ve 00 to 23 00
„Flour, per 100 lbs 2 10 to 2 75
Batter, No. 1, loose.......- • • a...a:0 20 to 0 22
Bucter, tale 0 10 to 0 21
„aggs, per dozen •0 22 to 0 24
Corn (30 to 05
Ray per ton. ' I0 00 to 10 00
Hides, per 100 ibe 8 00 to 8 50
Sneep skins, 0 75 to 1 00
Potatoes per beshel 0 40 to 0 50
Salt, retail) per barrel. ... a ... .. . 1 25 to 1 35
per or ( one) I 00 to 7 00
Waod per cord (short)37 e. to 375
Apples per bag 0 20 to 0 50
-Clever Seed
'Timothy Seed 6 50 te 7 00
1 60 to 2 00
,
Wo
Dairy Markets.
Tinton% December 31. -Butter -The market coq -
Vanes very steady and firtu. Choice qualities are
still scarce. The demand keeps good. Creamery, 26
to 27e - solids, 24c to 250 ; dalry,prints, 22 to 280 ;
PaPs, if) to 20o, tuba la to 20c inferior. 15 to 18c.
Cheese -The market is very eteiiele-, and iluotations
arefirm at 13etor laege. and 14c for twina. Eggs -
The market continues very firm. Storage and lim-
ed are in good demand, Storage are quoted firm at
24e, and limed 22e. New -laid are nominal as from
30 to- 35e.
3.1-opra,RAL, Dec.31-Butter-afarkee, remains erm,
with very aetive local demand. Finest Feetern town-
ships creamery, 251 to 25e ; lower grades, 24 to 24e.o.
There is a scarcity of choice separator, and small
packagee are in good demand at 24 to 25e. 'Wescern
dairy selected is sailing at 22 to 28e; lower grades,
21 to 21ec ; Manitoba, 20e to 21o; rolls in. baskets,
22i to 23c •, boxes and barrels, 22 to 221. Quip a
iew lots of Canadian butter liove been brought back
from England,eand there are other shipments on the
way. Eggs -The market has gained further strength
and prices are slowly het surely going up. Local
demand is itetive and shows a half cent increase on
east Week's quotation. Ne laid 35c. and home lots
a trifle over; select fall eggs. 25i to 26c ; Ihned and
coIdesterage, 21 to 21ec.
Potatoes.
Tokowro, Dee, 91 -The market is very quiet and
steady. Ontario are quoted at 60 to 65e per bag- in
ear lots here. Eastern, 70 to 75c.
Poultry.
Toimerro, Dec. 30 -The poultry market this morn-
ing was rather quiet for a before -holiday market.
The demand is principally for geese, and turkeys are
somewhat slow and easier. The continuance of mild
weather is not improving. the market any. Wakens,
dressed, 0e to 0c:: ; fowl, 5 to 70 ; ducke, 10 to 12e ;
• geese, lee to 12e ;turkeys 12c to 13e per pound all
dressed weight.
• : Seeds.
Toneraeo, Dee, ell -There is very little doing in
the seed trade everything having a holiday quiet -
nem Prices, however, ar-e generally strong, fancy
arades being quoted a little timer. Quotations are.:
-tkeilea, fancy,'No. 1, 30 to 80.25 ; No 2, 85.75
to erc4 eee; N 8 KO to $5.10. Rad Clover -The
market continues fairly strong. Fanevals to 38 25 ;
No. 1, $7 to $7.25 ; No. 2, $0.35 to 86.50. Thnothy-
Local market quiet. No 1, $1.50 to 81.80 per bush. ;
2,31.20 to $1.40 per bushel.
Gram, eto.
,TOR0NT0, December 3L -Wheat -No. 1 Manitoba
laird is nominal at the lake ports ; No. 1 NOrthein
at ma and No. 2 Northern at 78m Eran-Market
firm, at18 to ato outside, in bulk, and shorte at $10
to 810.60- Baled Hay -The market is steady; t re-
sent quetittions are stt ady at $11.50 to 312 for N .1
timothy, and $0 to $9.0 for No. 2 in oar lots h re.
Straw -Steady at 87 in car lots here.
_
'Live Stook Markets.
toevox, England, Dee. 81 -Canadian cattle in he
Bailee markets are quoted at 11 to 13ec per M ; re-
erieerator beef, 81e per pound.
Grasoow, Dee. 31 -There is sharp trade for steers
at 13 to laic per lb.
LtVzitrotn, Dee. 81 -Canadian steers at Hee ;
'Canadian ranehers at 10A(t.
MONTRTIAb, Dec. 81. --The butchers were present
In eoneiderable numbere, but the wet weather help-
ed to make a rather dull market. There were not
many really good cattle on the market, and these
sold at 4e to 5c per lb. ; prate good at el to ale,
and the common stook nt 21 to 31. There were no,
good veal calves on the market ; grassers gold at
2e. to eie., and the young veals at 4 to 50. Sheen at -
31 to 4ee, and lambs at fee te Od per lb. Owing to the
contittued Ughreceiptof hogs during the vase ten
alays a stronger feeling hat; developed in the market,
and priees base been steadily advancing. Offeeln gs
smali, demand keen, with Hides of eelected lots at
84-75 to e0.85 per evvt, weighed off ears.
ToioNT0 JrscrioN-Union Stook Yards, December
31 -The quality of fat cattle was fair ; trade was
gond. Export; prices ranged from 8440 to $5.10 ;
bulk Belling at $4.80 to 35; export bate 83.50 to
to 84; butcherspriees tor picked lots choice rang-
ed from e4.25 to e4.371 ; good from $4,00 to 84.25 ;
medium, 83.60 to 33.9`0 ; common, 83.25 to 83.50;
-butcher e3 to 0.75 canners, 81.50 to 82 ;
Veal -calves sold at $4.50 to 80.50 per 100 lbs. Milah
Cows and sprinaere at e35 to 950. Sheep and Lambs
-Export ewesifroni 84.50 to 84.75 ; bucks, 83.25 to
83.50 ; spring lanam, ea to 30.50. Hogs -Selects sold
at $6.40 ; light, $0.15 ; sows, e$4 to 85; stags, $2.50
to 8340 per 100 lbs., fed and *altered.
BuFFAJ.0, Dem 31 --Catele-Active and 10,: to 15e
bigher prime steers, 35.65 to 38; shipping, $5
to 3.60; butchers' $4.50 to $5.40 ; heifers, 4.40 to
80.15; cows, 83 to $4.75 •, bulls, 82.50 to 41.50 ;
roekers and feeders' 82.75 to eg.35 ; stook heifers,
82.50 '
to $3.25 freshcows and springers, $2 to 83
higher, at 325 to 3.54. Vealq-Active, and 25c higher
$1.25 $9.50. Hogs -Fairly active .• Yorker o a
ahade lower ; others, steady ; heavy, 36.65 , mixed
and Yorkers, 80.05 to 30.70; pigs, $6.70 to KW &few
e6.85 ; rougbe, 85.75 to $6 ; stage, 34,25 to $5.
Sheepand Latel.s.-Active and higher; larribet 85
to 88 ; yearrin e0.50 to $6,75 ; wethers 85.60 to
40.i5; ewe. 84.75 to 35.25 : sheep, mixed, 38 to
1540; Cana -I% lambs, 47.50 to47,85.
•In Seefortk. MI lid 2.4re.
r Dill, w soh. •• .
_PUROELL-IA MoKillop on f
and
Mrs, Thomas PUrceil, a
BlATTIR-In Cache °reek, B. 04, on Dee. 23rd, to
and Mate Matthew Beattioi a son.
in. Clinton, on December Weed, Or Mr. and
Mrs. George niece a daughter4
STEWART---Th Clinton Ifoepitoe, on Deo. Illei , to
Mt. mid Mrs. 'John Steeertre, Of Stanley, 4 daugh-
ter.
BLAKE -In 001borrie, elaieland cloncession, on Dee.
23th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bialtoattenefighterk
e,
Warrirssres,
tPAISLEY-MoRWEN-Ab the residence of the
,bride'spirent,s, On Dem 20th, by itev4Dr. Stew'
art, Mary, daughter of Mr. Denlean MaEwenjand
O. Lionel.Paisley, all of Olinton.
ARMSTRONG-STRPRENSON--Atfthe residence of
the bride's parents, on Ohristmas Day, by Rev.
W. Hinde, of Bayfleid, Alioe youngest daughter
of Mr. John Stephenson,of Stanley township,and
David ArMetrorim of Pilot Monad, Manitoba.
WATKINS—WRIGHT—At the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Jesepli Watson, Mullett, en
°Mathias Day, by Rev. Mr. Kerney, Rose, third
deoghter of Mr. John Wright, to Joseph' 'Wat-
kins, of Hullett.
MASON—HEASLIP—At the residence of the bride's
parents, -74 River street, Toronto, on Dec. 2sul,
1by Rev. R. J. Fallis, Feed IL Mason, of Ethel,
and Anna Bertha, second daughter ,of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben. Heaslip,
olLROY—WILLIS—At the residence of the bride's
parents, on December 2fith, by Rev. S. Ander-
SOU, John MoIlroy and Edith Willis, both of the
township of Morris.
MITXTABLE—FINKBEWER—In eieditao, on Deo.
25th, by Rev. Mr. Bean, Russell }Notable, of
Haneilton, and Lydia, daughter of Mrs. Rusina
Pinkbeiner, of Crediton,
OHRISTIE-BAGSLIA.W -At the home of the bride's
parents, on Dec. 20th, by Itev. IL A. Far. David
J. Christie, of Lachute, Quebec:, and Victoria,
daughter of Mr. Win, Bag,aleatv, of Exeter.
OWTOLIFFE---13ATTEN-In IJaborne,on Dec.25th,
Brian Rowtoliffe and Peer], daughter of John
Batten, all of Ushorne.
OGIT,ISON--BAKER-At the home of the bride's
parents. Goderieh, on Dec. 200, by Rev. J. A.
Andersoh, B. A., George Iligginson tied jernirnea
third daughter of John %Ito.
MACIDONALD-vuoN- At the home of the
toldes mother, Bruesels, on January ist, by
BOY. A. 0, Wishait, 13. A., Mr. Duncan Macdon-
ald, of Jamestown, to Miss Kate, daughter of ?fir.
James Wilson,
BARNARD-MULLIGAN-At bhe residence of the
bride's. parents, In Jamestown, on' Deo. 26th, by
Rev. L. -Perrin, Miss E. E. Mulligan, and Edward
- Barnard, of Wroxeter.
•
Deattts.
HUNT -In efoLillop, on Dee. 20th, Enwerd Hunt,
aged 83 3•ears and 11 months,
NOLVES.-In efeltillop, on Dec. 28th, JeMinia, re-
lict of the late Wm. Holmes, in her 04th year.
MoNAIR-In Oraubrook, on December 28th, Mary
McTaggart., wife of J'ames MoNair, aged 73 years,
2 months and 22 days. - •
EDWARDS-In Bayfleld, on Dee. 22nd, ,Henry
Edwards, aged 70 years and 0 months.
DAIIIWEY-In Stephen, on Dec. 25th, Annie Hind,
wife of Joseph Dauncey, aged 54 years, 11
months and19 days. 7
IRWIN-1n Clinton. on Dem 23rd, May Eva Irwin,
youngest daughter of Mr. Josiah Invin, aged 16
yeare, 4 months and 8 weeks.
salons Car
TO TRE ELECTORS OF MoICILLOP.- •
Ladiett and dentleinen,-/ one a etandidate for
001mOiller- for the 3re,ar 1907 and reepeetfully
'our 'ate and infinence to setntre my election. If
elected, r will endeavor to :levee the hese interests of
,the Whole township. 'Wishing you the compliments
of tile oettsettai am •
Yours Respeotfully,
2038.1 F. J. MoCellAID.
woormaraar
TO THE ELUOTORS OP MoitiLLOP
Ladies and fientlemen--Ifaving been nominated
as a Oandidate fOr the Council Of Moitill)p, 1 beg to
solicit your votes Mal influences and in the event of
my election / shall aortal you to 'the very best of.my
Yours Respectfully,
2038-1 . ALEX. ROSS.
••••••••••••••••••aa
TO THE ELEOTORS OF Me1111.140P • -
Ladies and Gentlemen.. -As it will be impossible
Lot' me to oee you all personielly before election day,
I take thie opportunity of liciting your votes and
inildeneti. During the past'yearl I halve endeavored
in my capacity as Reeve of MOKIllop; to conduit the
affairs of the Township to the best of my ability. In
again asking- your suffrages; I promise tmeontinue to
conduct the, businees of the 'Township a ith econoiny
and efficiency. Wiehing you the compliments of the
8
ea4mn' -Yours Respectfully;
2038x1 "; JOHN M. GOVENLOOlee
FARMS- FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE.
Iraral
A &mice unimproved notion h Caueral Alberta.
--R. R. 8 miles. Good teeter at 20,feet. For alio on
easy terms, or will exchange for suitable farm in
Huron county,
first elms section in South Saukatchewan.--14
milee to It, a. and market, Proposed R. R. -will
mine within 8 miles. Water at from 20 to 60 feat.
For sale at a bargain, or will exchenge for•farM near
Seaforth.
y lia5cont,dnsn. desctiption of some of the finest
atok and grain farms offered for sale ie. Huron. May
I send it to you.
A. A. WATT,Real Estate Agent,
20324f Bruoefield; Ontario.
DIVIDEND NO. 4.
ar
The Robert Bell Engine & Thresher
Company, Limifred.
Notice is hereby given that iv dividend, for the
year ending Ootober 81st, 1006, cnioulatod at the
rate of 7 per cent, per anuutn, has been deolared on
the fully paid up capital stook of this Company, on
records October 31st, 1000. Cheques will be Issued
tc the shareholders on February 14t, 1007.
13y (eider of the Beard.
i 265.w ROBERT BELL, Managing Director.
IMPORTANT NOTIONS. farmers' Institute
.
BULL FOR SALE. -Por sale, a• thorobred Short-
horn bull with registered ped1greeta12 months
old, red in color, got hy "Hot Seetoh," Apply to
THOMAS LEEMING, Leadbury, 0, Ont.
' ' 203(0(4
'DULLS Fort SALE. --Two good! Shorthorn ulls
A,/ for sale, twelve months old, sired hy " fiot
Scotch," champion at London exhibition in 1905.
Imported dams. These are first-class calves both ae
regards to breeding and individuaL animals. JAMES
COWAN, Seaforth. 2038-tf
CATTLE FOR SALE. -John McConnell Will have
for sale at Dublin on Monday of each week, a
uumber of WU'S, some springers and some to calve
in March and April Win have a number on hand
during the entire season. Clash or credit. Will try
to give satisfaction ds much as possible. JOHN Mo-
CONNELL. 2038x3
DIaPER ON SALE OF EfOROBRED SHORT -
HO) CATTLE. -M sers. W. Doherty, of
(Minted, an Jacobs, of Blyth, will heve a disper-
sion sale of their combined herds of thorobred Short-
horn cattle on January 15th, at Mr. Doherty's, barns
in Clinion, end at Mr. Jacob's barns, near Blyth, on
JenueryItab. 65 head will be offered, including two
imported Scotch Shorthorn Bulls. W. DOHERTY &
A. JACOBS, Proprietors. 2e38-2
A.1131 FOR SALE. -A good farm in the Township
of Usborne. 100 acres, Lot 34, Concession 4.
There is a, good comfortable log: house, bank, barn,
laving house and stable combined. Tele Perm is
well drained and fenced, has 5 acres of hardwood
bush, 10 acres of early fall wheat, 20 acres of fall
ploughingdone. The balance is all seeded down.
There are also two never -failing wells on the place.
The property is tear miles from Hensall, six from
Exeter and le miles from Chiselhurse, where there
ere two churches, a store and a blacksmith shop.
Tina sold privately, on or before the 18th of Janu-
ary, will be sold with the chattels, on February 1st.
For terms, etc., apply to THOS. elAMERON, Aue-
tioneer, Farquhar P. 0. For full particulars apply
to GEORGE SMALLACOMBE, Chiselhurst P. 0.
2035x4tf
FARM ON THE LONDON ROAD FOR SALE, -
The unclereigned offer for sale Lot 10, Cowes -
mon 1, Tuckersmith, being part of the estate of the
late Benjamin Smillie. This farm coniains 100 aeree,
15 acres of good hardwood bush and 85 acres cleared,
well fenced, thoroughly under drained with ale and
,in an excellent state of cultivation, coneisting of 8
acres of wheat, 2 acre orehard, 80 acres ploughed for
crop and the remaining 45 acres seeded to grass.
• There is, on the premises, a good 'ergs brick house
with large kitchen and excellent new bank barn, 50
x 70, also a concrete silo,- a pig pen and driving shed.
There are three never -failing wells. This is a eery
desirable property and is situated- one mile north' of
the village of Heiman. WILLIAM MOIR & BEN-
JetelIN SMILLIE, Executors, Hensel! P. 0,
2038-tf
"WThth
ARM FOR SALE. -The Executors of e eatate
1: a the late Benjamin Benne have instructed
Mr. E.S. Scott to sell by public auction at the Amer-
ican Hotel, Bruseels, on Saturday, January 26th, at
3 o'clock p. m., that pert of the estate being North
Hal; of Lot12, Concession 6, Morris Township, con -
tattling 100 acres. This farm hasbeen seeded to grass
for a 3ouple of years and is well adapted for either
grazing or mixed faripihg. There is a never -failing
supply of good water, 20 acres of good hardwood
bush and some choice fruit trees. There is on the
premises a comfortable fmnie house and good bank
barn. The farm is situated on the main road be-
tween Brussels and Beigrave, half a mile from church%
and post office and one mile from school. Thi e farm
win bo sold to the highest bidder as the executors
must wind up the estate. Terms locale known on
day of sale or previously on applicatia,n to the Exee-
utors or auctioneer. WILLIAM MOIR & BEN-
JAMIN swum, taccubore, Bengali P- 0.
2038-4
NOTICE.
Thoundersigned is prepared to take in about 20
head of cattle for feeding purposes. Terms made
known on application to the undersigned: II. ANC-
ENIIEAD, Lot 14, Concession 1, Stanley, or Bruce.
field P. 0. 2088-4
ANNUAI MEETING.
• The annual meeting of the Usborne & Hibbeit Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Company will be hied in the
Public Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February 45h,
10107, at 1 •o'clock p. in. Business, --Receiving the
direetors' minuet report, auditors' report, election of
directors and auditors and the transaction of any
business in the interests of the company. Polley
holders are invited to attend.
•
JOHN A. MORRIS,
President B. W. P. BEAVERS,
2038x3 Secreteey.
Annual Illepting.
The annual meeting- of the Stanley 13ranch Agricul-
tural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Bayfield,
on Wedneeday, January Oth, 1007, at the hour of one
°Um:Mar the purpose of receiving the auditor's and
treasurer's reports, the transaction of business and
the election of ofileere for the ensuing year. A full'
atteudanoe of the members is requested.
R. SNOWDEN, President
G. E. GREENSADE, Secretary
2036.2
NOTICE.
asasarlia
Town of Seaforth.
••••••• mem.m.
Application will be made to the Legislative Assam.
bly of the Province of Ontario at the next seesion
thereof for en act to confirm the fallowing By -Laws
of the Town of Seaforth:
By -Lew No. 15 for 1094, passed 26th-jo.nuary, 1005,
authorizing the issue of Debentures to the amount
of 820,000.
By -Law No. 11 for 11100. passed 20th June, 1006,
authorizing the issue of Debentures to the amount of
$10,000.
By.Law authorizing the issue of Local Improve-
ment Debentures to the amount of $26,500, to defray
-the cost of paving a portion of Main Street in the
Town of Seaforth.
Dated at the Town Hall, Seaforth, this
26th Day ef December, A.- D., 1906.
JOHN A. WILSON,
2038.6 Town Clerk. •
Meetings.
error ..ma
•
The regular meetings of tne South Huron Fanners'
Institute will be held at
E X ETER, JANUARY 17th
• BRUCEFIELD, JANUARY 18th
EXETER. -At the Exeter afternoon meeting the
speakers will be W. Elliott, Galt, on "The Cultiva-
tion of our Farms" and J. Gardhouse, Highfield on
"Care and Management of Horses," and addresses by
M. Y. McLean and B. S. Minim. A. lady speaker Cs
expected at both afternoon and evening meeting's.
In the evening err. W. BMA will speak on "'Things
we ought to think about", and Mr,: J. Oardhouse on
"How to Improve Present Farrn Conditions."
BRUCEFIELD.-In the afternoon Mr. Elliott, of
Galt, will speak on " The Cultivation of our Farms
and Mr. Gardhouse on "Ooze and Management of
Sheep." -Addresses will also be given by D. Forrest-
er, of !Hinton, and W. Lewis, Orecliton. In the even-
ing Mr. Elliott will speak on "Things we ought to
think about and Mr. Glardhouse on "flow to Im-
prove Present Farming Conditions."
The afternoon meetings will commence at 2 ceclook
sharp and evening- meetingsat 7:30 sharp.
W. D. SANDERS, It. GARDINER,
President. Secretary.
• 2088-2
SWEELY, SHIPMAN & COMPANY
present for a tour of America, the
• •
Jessie Maclachlan
Concert Cbmpany
The Queen of Scottish Song.
SuPporting Artists —
I
• D3i OuTeLrtGRAA: YOUNGs:r
• MEIN McLINDEN ,
ROBERT BUCHANAN
The best:of Scotland's Music,
• old a,nd new.
Selections from the World's
- greatest composers.,
C.A.RDNO'S OPERA HALL
SEAPORTS
Sat., January, 5, '07
Children, 25c Adults, 50c & 75c.
• Seats on sale at Aberhartes Drug Store.
- 2038-1
We Thank
,411 Cur
Many Patrons
For their liberal pat-
ronage the past year.
It will be our aim to
give you better service
during 1907.
We Wish You 411 4 Happy and Prosper.
ous New Year,
The J.' 'S. ROBERTS
- DRUG STORE
W. M. MeKAY, Manager
A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
41v..14•Vit•
WELCOME TO 1907.
erieePelteenee
New Year's Resolutions are now in order,
May we suggest: Resolved, that during the
coming year you'll buy all your footwear at
this -store.
Think you'll be pleased to make the ac-
quaintance. Man or woman, boy or girl
will never repeat knowing our excellent
shoe o well.
We've the season's best, and the appear-
ance and comfort of your feet as well as the
welfare of your pocket book. Urge a close
acquaintance with our good shoe&
orrarro
Richardson& Pil'Innis
. SEAFORTH,
Sole Agents for the Hagar, Just
Wright and Derby Shoes.
`
RCE
Paid-up Capital, $10,600,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
COrner 191 Is
end
Market Smote
Seafortk,
()Staple.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
1.3. E. WALkEre, General Manager ALps.". LAIRD-, Asst, Gen'l Manager
,
BANK MONEY ORDERS
eisoer) AT THE FOLLOWING BATES :
$$ atAd under. . . ‘, . 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding. $10 6 cents
44' $10 •44 " $3o,,,10 cents
IN $30 it
" $50 15 cents
These Orders are rayable at Par at any office,- in Canada ck' a bartered Dank
'(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking- points in the United States.
rnmotatatA AT A V1XE)3 RATE AT
THE CANADIAN BANK' OFOi`trIMERCE,. LONDON, tNG.
They form an excellent giethod of remitting small sums of money with safety
, and at small cost.
F. HOLMESTED, sSofdiAtoFr ORTH BRANCH.
G. B. PARKES, Manager,
arrormarrerarra.ar•••••ma
POPLESTONE &ARDINER
- 9
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. McKINNON4c CO.)
- aa CONITARIOs
W8DIVRIRRgENXIIMMENNIENSIM
The Big Clothiers.
The buoyant feeling evident in all branches of business appears to be
amply justified, Avery interest of the country is flourishing, and indications
point to not only continued prosperity, but to still greater development in
industrial progress. In view of this bright outlook, we ha,ve made liberal
preparations for this .eeasen's trade.
The rages of Men's and Boys' Suits will be found larger, the Overcoate
more complete than heretofore, especially in higher grades, We are confident
that the season just opening will bring us many new faces; for new clothing.
We are poeitive our Clothing has no superior—everythingl'meritable is am -
elated with our Clothing Departments
Boys' Suits from .82 to $5, Young Men's Snits from 85 to 88, Men's Suits
from 84 to 814, Boys' Overcoats from 83 to 85, Young Men'tr Overcoats from
$4 to 88.50, Men's Overeoats from 85 to 810.
Stanfield, Penman, Turnbull and Puritan Unshrinkable Underwear at
popular prices,
e
Poplestone Gardiner,THIERS
THE BIG Blyth.
CLO
invest Money
Fifty to 150 per cent, profit I Prettygood in-
vestment, isn't it'? The "money bags , ' of Wall
Street grab chances at 6 per cent —why don't you
take advantage of a better one Buy a Tubular.
Invest in a Sharpies Dairy Tubular Cream Separator.
It gets a quarter more to twice as much cisam a
pans or cans. Every year it pays 50 to 150 per
colt. clear profit on its cost. Only Tubulars have
waist low can—simple bow,' suspended from Motion-
lefs ball bearing--whony enclosed, self -oiling gears.
A Tubular did 24, years' work without repairs. Let
me sho you one like it.
j.A.TELIN SEAPORTII
" One door North of iRiehardson & McInnis' Shoe Store.
More New Goods
We are sun placing in stock new goods of all kinds and we. are now in a
position to meet the demands of all.
A Money Siaving Store
This is a money saving store for our customers. We have the goods you
Want and our prices wilt sarprise you. Call in and see us and let us .quote
prices,
Granite Ware
We have in stock a large quantity of the best graniteware o 1 kinds,
and' at old price. •
Farmers 1 100 Horse Blankete that were $1.25, new 2 for $1,25.
Call•and see our Boots end Shoes—Gents, Ladies and Children.
I) 0 L GOFF and I SAACSON
Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaford),
The Bush is
Increasing Daily
AT THE
GREAT —
Clearing Sale
Which is still going on at
A. G4 AULT'S Store,
SEAFORTH.
Great Bargains to be had in Mina, Crockery
and Glassware; also all kinds of Groceries at
such low prices, that everyone who calls cannot
help but buy when they see the great bargains
that are offered. Invitation extended to all to
call and get some of these bargains: -
10 lbs. Sulphur for 250; 10 lbs. Glober Salts for
25o; 8 lbs. of Epsom Salts for 26c.
10 bars Soap for 26c; 6 bars Naptha Soap for 25o;
0 bars Beehive Soap for 25c; 7 bars Ivory Soap
for e5o ; 7 bars Eclipse Soap fqr 25c.
Pure Maple Syrup, 250 a quart.
25o japan Tea now 10o a lb. ; 260 Green Tea now
10c a in); 26e Black Tea now 2,0c a lb. ; 40e Cot -
fee now 80e a lb. •, 30o Coffee now 25c a lb. ; 25e
Coffee now 20c a lb,
f8olrbs2.5ne.ew Raisinfor 250 ; 3 lbs. new Currants
Lots of good fresh Batter and Eggs now in stock
Lake Huron Herrings, Salmon Trout and Salt
water Herrings on hand.
A good tock of Apples and Potatoes.
Flour, $2.00 per 100 pounds.
FRESH BUTTER, EGGS AND DRIED APPLES
TAKEN AT CASH PRIDES,
•
aolOO•11.0 OK,
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
room
Tuckersmith Agricultural
Society.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Tuckersmith Branch
Agricultural Society Will be heTd at the Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, on Wednesday, January Oth, 1907,at
one o'olook p. in., for the purpose of receiving re-
ports, electing talkers and the transaction of other
business. 15 18 particularly desirable that there be a
large attendance of members at this meeting. Sev-
eral changes under the new act governing rigricul.
tura,1 societies have to be considered and acted upon.
M. BRODERICK, President.
• THOMAS E. HAYS,
20843-2 Secretary.
The Standard
of Value
Is the Honest Dollar
.The quality of our guide 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 add Brushes
—Fancy China of an, makes
—Pipes and Tobaccos to suit all
smokers
—Delicate Perfumes in raw pack-
ages
—Toilet and Shaving taws
—Shaving Brushes, Strops and Mugs
—Toys and Dolls in endless variety
Come in and, see for yourself. You
will be welcome whether yoti buy or
not and you will receive courteous
treatment.
a !Mar re
0. ABERHART9
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S — BLOCK
RITIEC
Agent for up.to•doto Trusfme, Syringes
ffotl Water Bo' ties, lihoop's remedies.
Cook'd Cotton Root Compound and
Wood'l Phan:Mediae.
RTilN"'r,YGAliKsyEA
Do You . .
Wish to Visit
MEXICO
CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA
or the
"SUNNY SOUTH"
Are you anxious to escape the cold weather
and snow, and spend the winter in the
"Land of Fruit and Flowers."
Tourist tickets are on Bele dally, and if you're
contemplating a trip see that your tickete are
routed via Grand Trunk.
For ticket!, and fall information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F, PHILLIPS, Depob Tieket Agent;
io kard
Goo
id Clothing
Conoorn in
F.Tor Counties
nar.r.rarroo-ovoomariroro.orere..>
Annual .8.1ook-tleape
ing Sale
.Opens Mat Jan ':4th
The fame of our Annual Stock Clearing iSale has
sitread far and wide, hundreds of people Wait for it,
appreciating the tremendons advantages of its un
approached offers. The sale will be the greatest
this store has ever known. New goods will be
brought out daily. You will find something inter-
esting in every department—positively no goods
carried from one season to another. Below is a
• partial list dour redactions:
FTTIRJS.
Great plearing Prices in Furs.
Twelve Ladies' Plain Astrac n Jackets' ranging in prices from $30
$40, to clear at from 4520 to $25, as sizes 32 to 42
Fifteen per off all othet Furs and Fur -lined jackets]
Twenty-five per cent, off ol/ Muffs, Ruff& Oaperines, ete,
ilkelietio9leMAIWiekiikOW.N10110tAIWNilil
Metes Furs coats
—
Ninety Coats to clear at prices unheard of in Furs.
Black and brown calf clearing at from $14 to $24
Bulgarian Lamb and Dog Coats at from $12 to $18
Labrador Dog, ceiebratep Leak manufacture, worth froin $30 to $40.„ on
sale from $20 to $30
Australian and Canadian Coon Coats at the greatest rednotion we hp,ve
ever offered.
Clothing Department.
Men's Overcoats in Raglans, Beavers, etc, worth froM $1C to $12, to
clear at five dollars. •
The balance of our stook of Black Clieviof °oats to clearl at 25 per tent.
ffo,
Twenty-five per cent off all Boys', Youths' and Cthildren'al Coats.
See our blearing litres in Men's Suits-
/ Fifty Men's Pea Jackets, in all [sizes, to. elear at$2.70
Two hundred pairs of Men's Tweed Pants, regular prices ILTh to
$2, on sale at $1.25
One hundred Men's, Vesbi, all sizes, at 75e
One hundred Youths' and Boys' Vests on sale itt 25c eacl. 4
~~"A*AAAA#4410~0~4,
Ladies' Goods—
A bargain lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves, rogular prices from $1 to
sale at 75e
Samples of Yokings itt filmy silks, velvet and chiffons, regular
each, on sale at 25c each
Three dozin Ladies' Flannelette Wrapperff, regular priees;$1
on Sale at 89c
Ladies' Misses' and Chitdren's Cloth Coats weioirer the balance
rim 80e
2.25,
our
stock at one-third off
A table of Ladies' and Ohildren's Ooats to clear at 81.98 each
A bargain lot of Ladies' Cloth Skirts regular prices $2.90 t
sale at 81.50 •
, milagititaNIMIEM111111
Staple Dry Goods—
r
Ninety pieces and ends of Wrapperette to elea t 25 pecent. off
Fifteen per e,entoff all Prints
' Ten pairs Wool Blankets, large size, to blear at $2.65 per pair
Twenty-five per cent. off all Grey Bien ets
Fifteen pieces of Oxford.Shirting, regal r Flee 1
for 91-0
Ten pieces of Towelling, worth 7o, for 3
Twelve anp one-half per bent, off all Flannelettes
Fifty pairs of Towels, a bargain at 250 pair
Flannelette Blankets, all sizes, 12:1- per ent off regular prieea.
firrnernM*********Mini
,
Carp et ve artment.
_
Six pieces of Tapestry Carpet, regular 'Mc, for 49c
Six. pieces of Brussels Carpet, regular priee 85e, for 66e
A pile of Rugs and Mate, worth from $2,75 to $3,25, for $L98
Two pieces of Union. Carpet, regular 50e, for 38c
A pile of Carpet Squares to clear at one-third less than regularprice
Clearing lines in Tapestry Teble Covert; • [
Special 4 yard wide Linoleumn, best cot& manufacturesregularpriee
2.25, for $1,90 ; regular $1,65 for $1.43
See our special values in Lace Curtains,
+4+44.144444+4+41.4++.44+114
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
DRIED APPLES WANTED&
MR CT
MPORTS.R8
Opposite Town Budding, Corner MAUI and Market treet, Seaforth