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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-02-08, Page 51907 STORE o cue by prornie to ealips rtisee a $pecai Sale, the make room fr the new ni if it means a loss to do 9th, we have some hese" valuea- here, in the shape of Felt ne, Legging - and Gum :5 a pair. 2 a pair. 5a and $1 for 50e pl ueen shoe she-- 7 men. erty here by t.Cow of a fine cer- . prick • 50x100 fee Alen. Paieoley, nere funeral of . 5e. nerhew, muel Wh . --Miss Kate Exeter. _pent part of ied this w..i relaeives and • eicLecd, of De- ideci the funeral of hen late Samuel White. -The eting of Carmel church Wednesday evenhig of tnd was very largely at - report S were all of ee .ging nature. -Mr. Cornele Le been poorly during the end confined to his home, b soon to see himat the `---Miss Jean Dick has reef a pleasant visit ,with Thamesford. Ve have to chronicle this a.th of Mr. Samuel :White, a or the late James White Ted on Saturday morning way home on the' tratni where he had been he hospital. The deceased , resident of Detroit or 'ears- where he had, until s, a very good positioa dr7 oode store. or rs he had been in decIin- end the best medical skill henges of climate could him. A few months ago Lou s to come. home and see other who, we regret to has been in very critical after spending a feev he went to St. Joseph's ondon. Feeling his end war he desired to come and to that end his bro- .1111, went dawn to Lon - Est him here _and it: was Y home on Saturday morn - rat he passed away. The re taken to his mother's eral, a private one, owing s3 of Mrs. White and her ter, Mrs. McMartn, was Esday afternoon last, ser - conducted by Rev. W. J. St. Paul's church, and mith, of Carniel church. s were interred In the ion cemetery, followed by eber of the relatives, who 'mpathy of all. sad event ectirred at the r. James A. Bell, of the on Friday last,. when Jr. Wm. Pair - get son of Mr. Elliott 2assed away. The decease youngest of a fa.rnily of until recently enjoyed .anci was actively engaged but within the past few suffered intensely front eta' trouble, Bright's dis- the beg of skill and at - d not overcome. The de- ' a bright, active young. death is a very sail blow tem and sisters and aged • Is himself in declining the sympathy of the ene eity goes- out to the ber-' The funeral service was y Rev. Mr. Smith, and largely attended, the de-' a favorite with a large remains were Interred in cemetery on. MondaY Ekr-1 -Constance. DOLLAR.—We are sOling O0 rebel idren'is beef hide nmeeasine at c4a- a. r5 usnal priee. Robert NVillie, opy4s- 01 E, Sea for: li . eo43-1 .-Mr. George S. Dever s farm. on the 6th coacese : le tt, neer here, to ?Jr. Vie', any. for $5,600. The ie 100 acres, and has on, .:Ta' triek house and large - a gond farm, and Mr. got it at a very reason - F. Maunders, Of BruS7- aett in the Methodist n Sunday next.--Rotirt o.V.S to -day for his turg.-jr. R. Hot- undcr the doctor's care ztst wc,c k. -11r. George hoe ill again, but, under - (:),tr( hop c.1 he will .-MiEs, L. Kellington has 0, v.-1,11 take r*oblem. nincentrated animal tonic 'ood, pronounced by many reviously ueed . Money 'will find it right. We ck food on the market. you are paying for it ;WARD f_-4, ONTARTO, Ohiselhureb. Notes our account et the death .et Mr Ftzger&1d In. our lost Week's issue we neglected to mentich that agrit. Pitzgerald's loan:mit daughter und tiler eideVt on, -had 'both -prede- Peweed her. Winthrop • Oome.-The Farmers' Inatitut rnee- Tng 'to be held in; the hall, Whi penrop, ell Tuesday, February 1th, commencing at one o'clock in the at - moon, when a, number of epeakere rev expected to be 'present. Animals or demonstration purposes will be wrf for rthe benefit of the farnt- ere. Some good ,singers have been en- gaged fon the evening meeting, and firstelaps programme- may be looked for too. Everybody is made welcomo. lA small admission fee of 10 cents be Charged. amiiimmos ; 'A. McKay, of Tliamesf .tituuclent of, Knox College, di very suddenly tn1 the hospital in 11oronto AO= Saturday. He suffered from Bright's disease, but 'had clay been aaid off from !Study-, for two days lied he' lived be WOUld travO grad- ated in Divinity In about two penti1S. 11111=1111111.11111111111111111•111111111•1111MI SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, February IfithS at one o'clock p. n.,on Lot 15, Concession 11, Hallett,. Horses and Cattle. sTamesLeiper, proprietor ; Thomas; Brown, auction- eer. 2042-3 On *ednesday,Fehruary 13, tst One o'clook p. m., en Lot 2, Concession 12, Tuckenatnith, Farm Stook & Impiements. ROBERT NEWELL, Proprietor, JAS. alONFS, Auctioneer. 2042-2 On Friday, February 15, at one o"cloak p„ in., on the premigesin the 'Village of Leadbury, 7 miles north of Seaforth, Blacksmith Shop, Stock & Tools, Atveliing and Lot A. AraGregor, proprietor ; Tho- mas Brawn, auctioneer, 2041.4 On Wednesday, February 20th,at one o'elook p.m no Lot 23. Concession 3, Farm" Stock and Isnple rn elite. Wm. Turney, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 2043-2 IIMMeammimplIMIIMINIMMO MARKETS. SEAVORTII, Feliruary 7, 1907. ran Wheat .....— ...... .............$0 ea te OS Oats, per bushel, .. 0 35 to 0 35 Pe,per „ 075 to 0 75 Barley, per bushel . 0 45 to 0 45 Bran, per ton 20 00 to 20 00 Shorts, per ton .. . ....... .. 20 00 to 9000 Lew Grade Flour, per ton 23 00 to 23.00 Flour, per 100 lbs 2 10 to 2 75 tatter, No. It loose 49'" to 0 24 Butter, Lab. ... . . . „. : ........... „ 0 10 to 0 21 Fasgs, per dozen ... . . ......... 0 22 to 0 25 COM ...... ..... . , „ 60 to 05 Br per ton . 10 00 to 10 00 Hides, per 100 lbs. 8 00 to 8 50 Sheep eking, ...... . . ..... . . .. 0 75 to 1 00 Potatoes per bushel......... es .. .. . 0 40 to 0 50 Salt, retail) per barrel 1 25 to 1 36 Wood per cord(long) 7 00 to -700 Wiod per cord (short) ... .. . .. .. ...: 3 75 to 3 75 Appies per bag....... . . . . .... .. 0 20 to 0 50 Quiver Seed.. .. . . ........ ...,... 8 00 to 0 00 "Timothy Seed 3. 50 to 2 26 Dairy Markets. TORONTO, Feb. 5—Butter--The market is gen- erally weak. and the receipts are keeping, up. *Creamery prints, .26 to 27e; solids, 23c to 24c : dairy printe,21 to 23e; tub%19to 21c. Cheese—The prices are very finn, but are 'unchanged at Ifiie for large and 14e for twins in Joh lots here. Eggs— The market is it little steadier, as receipts are hardly so heavy, no further strength is looked for, and pro- duce dealers are expecting an easier market very shortly. New laida28 to 20; seleats, 25 to 20c; storage, 24c; limed 22c. Moenteao, Feb. limed, are wining in more free- ly, and it further reduction in price has taken place. New-laids are now quoted at 30 to 32e. The demand is active and the market is firm. Selected stook is quoted at 26 to 28o: No. 1 cold storage at 21 to 22e, and lirned at 21e. Butter—The market is very firm, there being it steady denamd for local consum- ption. Prices are quoted as follows: Butter --Fresh made creamery, 25 to 250 ; western dairy, selected, 22 to 22e; Manitoba dairy, 20 to Me ; rolls, in baskets, 22/5 to 23c, and half -barrels, 22 to 22ic. Poultry. . TORONTO, Feb. 5—The market is dull and generally nnehang-ecl. Storage stooks are heavy, keeping prices env. Chickens, fresh killed, 100 to 12c • in- ferior, frozen stock, 80 ; fowl, 8c t • ducks, 10 to 1:2c •, geese, 10e to Ile; turkeys 13.0 to 12c per pound Rll dressed weight. Potatoes. TORONTO, Feb. 5—The potato market ig very gt-eady. Ontario, 70 tO 750 per hag;.eastern, 75 to 20c in ear lots here. Grain. eto. TORONTO, Feb. 5—Wheat—Ontario—No. 2 white 'winter, 70/, to 71e; No. 2 red, 70 to 70i; No. 2 mixed, 70e outside, Manitoba -No. 1 hard, 86c ; No.1 northern, 84e; No. 2 northern, nominally 82c lake port. F1our-0n*ario---00 per cent. patents, $2.65 asked, $2.63 bid : Manitoba, first patents,$4.60; seconds, $4 ; bakers', 82.,00. Bran—Nominally $18 to $21 outside. Shorts—$10 to $20. Baled May— ne market is weak. Quotations are 811 to $11.50 for No. 1 timothy, and 88.50 to $9 for No. 2 in ear lots on track here. Baled Straw—The market is firmer at $7 to 87.50 in car lots on track here. Horse Market Toitokro, Feb. 6 ----The following is Burns & Sheppard's weekly report of prevailing prices :— Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, $125 to 5140; single cobs and carriage horse, 16 to 1641 hands, $125 to 8150; matched pairs and carriage horse, 15 to 16.1 hands, 8900 to 8400, delivery horses, 1,000 to 1.200 pounds, 8130, to 8160.; general purpose and express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, 8130 to $165 ; draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, $150 to $210 ; ,eerviceable second-hand workers, 840 to 875; eerviceable second-hand drivers, $40 to 030. - Live Stock Markets. LONDON, England, Feb, 4—Liverpool and London cables are firm at II. to 124e per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted atill to Die per lb- Gtasoow, February 4.—Edward Watson & Rit- 011ie report 711 States and Canadian cattle on offer, - with trade slow and prices rather lower. The best Canadians were .120 ; secondary, 11 to 1110 ; prime, 10c ; secondary, 80 per lb. John Rogers & Co,- Liverpool, cable : Canadian Steers, 12e. BUTFALO, Feb. 6—Cattle—Active ; heavy 10c high-- er.; others steady •• prime steers, 85.65 to $6,25 ; shipping, $5 i to 45.75 ; butchers' 84.50 to 85.50 ; heffega, $3.50i to 5540; cows, 83 to $4.65 ; bulls, tvirixt to 84.75 stockers and feeders, $3 to $4.40. ; • -stock heifer, 52.50 to 58.25; fresh cows and spring - ere, steady to 83 per head higher, at $18 to $52. Veals-Active and steady at 84.25 to $9.50 Hogs— Active ; ti to ion higher ; heavy,. mixed, Yorkers and Pigs $7.30 to $7.35 ; roughs, $6„40 to $0.00 ; stag% .4.50 to 55,50, Sheep and Lambs.—Active; sheep steady ; Iambs, 20 to 25ct higher ; lambs, $5 to $7.b5 ; yearling's, $0,25 to $0.65 ; waives, 85.50 to $5.75 ; ewes, $4.75 to $5.25 : sheep, mixed, $3 to 85.95. Tonoyro Jew -rix, Won Stook Yards—February fie --The quality of fax cattle was aedium ; trade was fair; Eaport prices ranged from $4.75 to 85.36, bulk selling at $.1,90 to $5.20 ; export bulls at 83.75 to $4.30 ; butchers' prices for pieked lots choice rang- ed from 84.60 to 84.80 ; good from $4.30 to 84,50 ; medium, $3.00 to $4.20 ; common, 83.00 to -$3.86 ; /Weiler COWR, 82.75 to 82,65 ; miners, 81 to $2.25. 'Veal calves sold at 85.00 to 86.50 par 100 lbs.,' milk -cows and epringers itt $301t0 $50. Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes from 84.75 to $5.00 bucks, e3.75 to apring lambs., $6.50 to 57, Ifogg—Seleets Hold sat Ks.") ; light,. $6.00 ; sows, se to 84.70 ; Stags, 83.25 i • to $3.76 per 100 the., fed and watered. • Atomism., February 5,—Cab1es 'from Liverpool and London. on Canadian cattle were weaker, and pricegi,how it decline of le per lb., with sales at 12c. The intleberK WU° Out strong, and there was an aetive demand. for good cattle, but the common Hose( were rather plentiful and slow of sale. Prime beeves -Hold at 5 to 5;1(5 per lb. ; pretty good cattle -at 4 to Se, and the common stock at 24 to 3/e milch cows sold at 825.-ao $55.each, Some of these paws are exceedingly lean in flesh ; a pair of good calves were sold tor 818, or 5e per lb.. but really good young :reels ‘vould bring 80 per lb. Sheep sold at 4 to. p„t5r 11,.. and Iambs at- to 051. In sympathy with firmer advices from European tiOttreOff on .Canadian baron, and on advanee in prices di Di to 24 in Liver- pool and London, there was a steadier feeling in the local market for live hogs to -day, and prides showed no (-hang° ageompared with those paid last Wednea- day, Supplies were fair, for which the demand. from peeeere was good, and sales of sett:cited lots vere suede at 57 to 87.25 per 100 lbs., weighed off carg: Toeosero, February 6.—There were severalloads of fa:rly good cattle, which were soon picked up, but the bulk were of a common, half finished class that lud not sell half RO readily. Exporterit-A few lots and loads sold at fairly gool prices, som.e of thorn he- - bar of good quality. One or two small lots mild I as • high as 85.40 ; one load at 8530, one load at $5,25 and several tote at $4,20 to 86.15 per ewts Balls Hold At 84 to s4.40 percwt. Afereafinished vatic. wonld - have sold. Butehers, —Choice tote of butt:berg se nem $1.50 to 540; good at $4.25 to $4.40 • medi m mixUI at $3.90 to 84 i2/, ; common to inediUm, $3.t0 to a3.75 ; co -tweet $3 to $4; canners at $1,50 .to $2.1e0. per cwt. Feeders and Stockers,— Herrn entree' fought 00 feeders, 820 tb 1,025 lbs each, at $3.75 to. $4 per cwt. Mileh Cows.—Not many good cowls were on Rale, and, ais there were several buyers from Mon- treal, the demand, was greater than the supply. 80 en 40, some of whieh were little good, sold all the _ eli. The bulk sold at $36 to $60 and item I a of one or two at $00 &$70eaoh. 11`sal Calves- Calves Sold all the way Min $3.50 to V/ per cwt. More good calves are waitted. Sheep and Loenine-There Wil$ a light run Of sheep and prices werelli'm all roundfor any of good quality-, OratqualitY Iamb a 040 Ot .10.50 tO ; common Iambs, s4.50 to $5.60 ; export ewes, $4.50 to $5.25 ; culls and rears, $3.50 to $4.25 per cwt, ROgs - On Friday last The World quoted hogs at $6.76, and to- day Mr. Harris advalleed prICOS 100 per oat. seamte, ease sne lights rind fats ats$0.60 per oWt. s simsrsm****.iimmin SIMS. OSI1ALDESTON-In Clinton, on -Jan. 20th, to Mr. and -Mrs. A. Osbaldeeton, is son. , COX --In Goderieh township, on Jan, 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox, a daughter. IENNELL—In Clinton, On Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mennen, a on. OARBERT-In Itlullett, on Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Carbert, it daughter. 'NVILTSE-Iri Clinton, on Jan. 20th, to Mr. o.nd Mre. C. Wiltse, a daughter. SANBERS-In Exeter North, onlan. 2,8th, to Mr. and Mn, Wm. Sanders, a son, • Marriages. MOODIE—SPARLMG—At the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev, 4%. K. Birk% an Feb. 2nd, 0 -Nage A. Moodie, of Wolseley, Seek., to Katie L. Sperling, of Seaforth.. EARNGEY—MoLEAN—.at the Presbyterian ohurch manse, Mount ForesL son Jan. 15th, by Rev. Mr. Hanna, W. J. Earngey-, of Garde, to Bella Mc- , Lean, of Harriston. LEVY—WAGNER—At Brucefleld, on Jan. 30th, by Rev. l-. Salvers'le, Levy to Arise M. J. Wagner, both of Clinton. Deaths. . MoINTOSH—In Tuelceramith, on Feb. 2nd, John 8, McIntosh, aged 73 years. JOHNSTON-At Drysdale, Stanley township, on Jan. 28th, Elizabeth ,Johnston, widow 01 the late Wm. Johnston, aged 68 years, TAYLOR -5 -In Stratford, on Jan. 29th, Martha Matta, daughter of Ala and Mra. Win. Taylor, thiborne, • aged 22 ,years, 6 months and 29 days. KERR--In Crediton East, en Jan. 22n0, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mo. Charles Kerr, aged 12 days. ,LAMPORT—In Stephen, south of Crediton, on Jan. 28th, Henry Lamport, aged 08 s ears, 8 months and PA daYs, DRUMMOND—On Jan. 81st at her late residence, 278 Palmerston avenue, Toronto, Jane AlaeQual- ter, widow of the late Wm. Drununond, former- ly of Blyth. SMITEI—In Brussels, on Feb. 1st, Helen Waters, re- lict of the late Oliver Sniith, in her 92nd year. POW .41.14.44,sok,a3UriEnugarraINNO. a Your Savings Away-- are Safe When dei;osited in EtE—_ Western Bank of Canada Interest paid or compound- ed twice a year. OWE NO MAN ANYTHING Botrow Your Requirements from us and pay cah. _ FRANK McCONNELL, Manager DUBLIN BRANCH. IMPORTANT NOTIOES. 0031MERCIAL AND SUMMER HOTEL FOR SALE,—For sale, the 'Commercial Hotel, Bay- field. The hotel is a two -storey -and -a -half brick building, containing 4 large double bedroom, and 9 single rooms, besides large dining room, sitting rooms, eto. There is also in connection, a, large table. A good business is done both in summer and winter. Hotel full of tourists every summer. The hotel is centrally and pleasantly situated. Good reasons for gelling. For forther particulars apply on the premises, or address Bayfield P. 0. HARRY DARROCH. 2043x8 AUCTION SALES. (-SEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements.—On 'Wednesday, February 20th, at one o'clock p. in., on Lot 23, Concession 3, MoKil- lop, near Seaforth„ the following: Horses. -1 reliable pony 6 year old ; 1 driving mare 8 years old, in Joel ; 1 pair horses 4 years old ; 9 geldings rising, 3 years old. Cattle. --2 fresh cows ; 1 cow due to calve June lgt, 4 steers coming 3 years old, 1 Jersey cow to calve April -10th, 4 steers coming 2 years old, 1 heifer -coming 2 years old, 4 calves, 8 thorobred Hereford cows with registered pedigree, due to calve in April, 8 thorobred Hereford bulls 11 months old, 1 Yorkshire sow due to pig in April, 40 young barred rock hens, about 10 tons of hay. Implements.a-One hay fork, car, ropes, slings and pulleys, PtOven make, for steel track, 1 McCormick binder 0 footcut, 1 Frost & %%rood mower 6 foot cut, 1 combined seed drill Noxon make, 1 new Deering rake, 1 spring tooth cultivator, 1 land roller, 1 two -fin -row gan; plow, 1 walking plow, 1 set harrows, 1 souffler, 1 fan- ning.mill, 1 root pulPer, 1 grindstone,' 1 lumber wa- gon, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 gravel box, 1 wheelbarrow, 2. sets whiffietrees, 1 iron 000k3 -oke, 1 top buggy nearly new, 1 open buggy, 1 cutter, 1 set double hat'- ' ness 1 get plough harness, 1 set single harness, 1 goat robe, spades, shovels, forks, grain bags HOMO - hold Furniture. --2 bedsteads, 2 wash stands, 1 bed spring, 1 kitchen table, 1 Art Garland coal heater . with oven'nearly new, 1 No. 2 daigy churnw n e, milk pails, andpan% Everything will be sold without re- serve as the proprietor has sold his Yam. Terms of Sale.—M1 sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that amount, 9 months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount, or 4e on the dollar allowed for cash on credit amounts. Hay to be cash. WILLIAM' TUR. NEY, Proprietor ; DIOS. BROWN; Auctioneer, 2043.2 Supplementary _ Meetings Soute Huron Fanners' Institute for 1907. will be held as follows; viz : ELlAWILLE, Township Hall, ThursdaY, Feb. 14. Afternoon Sleeting —Major Shepherd, oc Queen- ston,will speak on " ProAogating, fruftgraftirig, bud- ding, etc.," and Dr. B. J. Reed, of Georgetown, will speak on " Principles and practice In etock breed- ing." Addresses also by R. B. McLean, Iiippen, and - P. O'Brien, Ohiselhuret. Evening Meetings,— Major Sheppard, 'Three historic days on Niagara River" ; Dr, H. J. Reed, "-Breeding Horses for profit." OREDITON, Town Hall, Friday, February"15 Afternoon Meeting.— Addresses by Major Shep.• pan?, " Propogating fruit grafting., budding, etc." , Dr. If. J, Reed, 'Diseases of digestive system of cattle." Also addressee by -AL Y. McLean, Seaforth, R. B. MeLenn, Kippen. Evening Meeting.— Major Sheppard, "Three historic days on the Niagara Riv- er ; Dr. H. J. Reed, " Horse breeding and care in relation to diseases.". GRAND BEND, Public Hall, Saturday, Feb. 10 Afternoon Meeting. --Major Sheppard, " The Im- provement of Country Roads " ; Dr. II. J. Reed, florae breeding for profit," and addresses by IL B. McLean, Kippen, anti Paul Madge Themeg Road. Evening Atettitig.--;Major Sheppard,'" Opportunities on Canadian Pains" Dr. II. J. Reed, '• Principles and practice of stoek breeding," ' ZURICH, Town Hall, Monday, February 18 Afternoon Meeting—Major Sheppard, " Planting and care of fruit trees " ; Dr. Reed, 'Horse breeding for profit," and addresses by R. B. McLean. and Paul Madge. EveningMeeting.—Major Sheppard," Three historic days on Niagara River' ; Dr, Reed, " Disea- ses of digestive systeiii in battle," HENSALL, Miller's Hall, Tuesday, February 10 .-Afternoon Meeting.—Major Sheppard, "Soil tillage for 'fertility and moisture " •, Dr. Reed, Horse breeding and care in relation to diseases." Address- es by T. Weser, Brucefield, and A. Mustard, Bruce- fleld. Evening. Meeting.—Major Sheppard, " Oppor. tunities on Canadian Penns " ; Dr. Reed, The broodannre and foal." I ptTCEERSMITH, Strong,'S Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 20 Afternoon Meeting.—Major Sheppard, "Sall tillage for moisture and fertility " ; Dr. Reed, " Horse breeding and care In relation to diseases." Address es by It. Hunter, Elitnville, .L T. Allison, Thcants Roed, and H. Horton, Hensel'. Evening Meeting.— Major Sheppard, '• Opportunities on Canadian Farms"'Dr. Reed, " Prineiples and practice in stock breed ng." .BAYFIELD, Public; Hall, Thursday, Febniary 21 Afternoon Meeting—Major Sheppard, Soil tillage for fertility ands moisture " ; Dr. Reed, " .Principles of stock breeding." Addresses by IL B. 'McLean, Kipper), and A, G. Smith% Henan'', Evening Meet- ing.—Major Sheppard, " Three historic days on Nia- gara River " ; Dr: Reid, "Horne for profit." . A meeting of the directors of the Instituie will be held on the forenoon of the meeting at Hensel', Fob - 10813' 198h, at 11 o'clock. The afternoon meetings will commence at, 2 o'clock. sharp arid the •eveling meetings at 7.20. An excellent pr consistingof tousle and liter- ary. Relectionswi. .e given at evening. meetings. All interested . Verniers' Insane meetingsare cordially Invited to attend. W. D. SANDERS, ,Presidetit. 2043.2 It. GARDINER, Sec. FOR SALE. uta.s FOR MALE. ---The undersigned has for ..1 P • sale on Lot 25, Concession 4,11. Tucker- mak/our thorobred Durham bulls, all red in color; and ranging In lige from 12 Months to 2 years okl, all rize winnera at the leading fa1r itt the county. HERBERT 011101I, .Seaforth P. O. 2048-1.1 J3ULLS FOR SALE. -Two godd Shorthorn Bulls for twelve months old, Sired 'by Mob - Scotch," ehanipion Mutton exhibition in 1905, .Importsd dams. These are first-olass calves both as 'regards to breeding and individual animals. JAMES COWAN, Seaforth, 203841 BIOBSTEli, SHEEP AND SHORTHORN wirme 1.1 FOR SALE.-Theundersigned has for sale sev- eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexes, Address Egmondville P. O., or apply at farm, Mill Road, Tuokesmitis. R013RRT CILA.R TUBS & SONS. 1372-tf QHORTHORN °ATTIC' 'en first-olass young bulls, 2 from imported 8, for sale at model"- ato prices and on easy term ood young tows and heifers also for sate. All hiterested are cordially in- vited tojnspeot the herd. Farm adjoins town, long 'distance telephone to farni Write for catalogue. 11. SMITIli Exeter. 199341 VIII ROISTERED- STOCK FOR SALF5.-The -under - Alb signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8, Bibbed towriship, a number of heifers and young cows with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn bulk; flt for lin- mediate service, sired by Imported Prince of Banif. u c The above stoek are all re uttered in the National Stook Records, Prices m orate, tenne easy, visitor ;velcon., DAVID HILL, Staffa P. 0. 1990-x52 SI1ORTHORNS.--Choice bred bulls and femalea of • different ages for sale, about two dozen to Wee from. Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by " Countsylvanus" (50000). He is got by the best scotch bred imported stook on both sides, glossy dark red in color, and well set on short legs. Terme ;--- registed cows $5 insured; others on application Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensell P. O. and Station. 1980-tf PATTIZ FOR SALE. -For sale, the noted thora- -bred Aberdeen Polled Angus Bull, "Caesar Rex," No. 74,428, calved February 9th, 1004, guaran- teed a euro stook getter and bred true to solor. Also one choice young cow', newly calved, a good milker and guaranteed all right. MB sell either for cash or on tine. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 2, afelfil- lop. ROBERT G. MURDIE, Seaforth P. O. 2043-tf Girls Wanted. • For the several departments of in up-to-date Knitting Mill, - Rooms bright and clean, work light and pleasant, gold board at loW figures. Pay by day or piecework at the highest rates, Apply at once to PENMANS, Limited , PARIS, ONTARIO 2043-2 Don't ,Buy Your Fence Until You Enquire into the Merits of our %Practical Anchor Brand • ,Consider a5 machine -made fencing al- ready woven. lts greatest attribntes are easy and -rapid location. As an offset to thie, however, remember the wire j not coiled spiting, but kinked Bteel,1 and, con- sequently; lacking the vital power of con- traction and expansion. Its defeotivenees dates from its ere°. tion. Eaoh enoceeding *inter fin4s-it, nag- ging more and more, and time saved in erecting is'easily lost each year in tigoten- ing. If a fencing. could be had of 'coiled spring body wires, uprights of suffioient rigidity to withstand the snow, and looks with no tendency to injure the wire, then one might ba iseured of a perfect fence. Now, 'what grounds have we for ad. vanoing the Anchor Ft/4013 ? Just these e Tee lateral wires are coiled spring. The uprights are No. 7 hard steel gal, vanized The looks are' non -injurious, and wrapped2-not battered—into plane. Yen put it all together yourself, and when the work is over you are enured, as we are, Shat Amelia Fence is the fence that 15555. - GEO. A. SILLS, SEAFORTH. ccuray Cl anline.ss Integrity ilre the Watch -Words of Ihis Store. 1- 1 *We Randle— PURE DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES RUBBER GOODS • TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES LEATHER GOODS GANONG'S CHOCOLATES CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO TPUSSES, ALL STYLES 3TOCK FOODS Give us a will. We appreciate it even if you don't buy. The J. S. ROBERTS DRUG STORE W. M. MAY, Manager A Money Saving Shoe Store. /SON. mi•••••••• While this shoe etore is a money sav. lug store, and remelt its patrons money at all seasons of the year, we are now going to do soinethiny great in this tree. We shall at once oommenoe a grand shoe clearing sale. Modern business meth- ' ode know of no better time to clear out broken lines, and prepare fornew etylesethan the between season months. Spring Footwear will soon be here, while nanny winter shoes still linger with us. These shoes musts go at some prioe. Nothing the matter with the shoes, but) the prices, are badly shattered. Men's Felt Bale. 6r Congress, were $2.50, now $2 00. Women's Felt Bala. or Congress, were - $1 75, now $1.25. Women's Dongolts Bale, beaver or light soles, were $2 50, now 400. These are only le few of our out prioes, 11•1•••••••••=011! Richardson& Brinnis SEAFORTH, Sole Agents for the Hagar, Just Wright and Derby Shoes. HE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ' ESTABLISHED 1867 'XI. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. R. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 'Branches throughout Canada; 4iid In the United States and England A 'GENERAL BANKING ,BUSINESS TRANSACTED ODNIMERCIAL AND FA4iViERS. PAPER DISCOUNTEDJ SAVINGS BANk, DEPAREUEINT Deposits of $1 and upward current rates. The depositor -the withdrawal of the whole o 84 received, and interest allowea at subject to no delay whatever In any portion of the deposit. F. liOLMESTED, Solicitor SEAFORTI BRANCH. G. E. PARKES,' Manager. Fur Sacrifices. 1 E+.!Kik++++++++++++4. Ciao black Aetraohan aaperine'was $5, now $4. Two Texas Mink Ruff, were $5, now .$4. One American Sable iltole, was $12, now $9 75. One American Sable Ruff, wit 0.50 . now $2.75. One Stone Marten Ruff, was $6, now $4.76. One Biaok Coney Ruff, with ohinehilla ends. was $4 50, for $3 50. One Nutria &ole, with brown tailn, vOas $8, now $6, -10 One Japan Marten Stole, -with • wide collar, was $12 now $9•75. One Japan Marten Stole, with narrower caller, WW1 $8, now 86 150. One dannok Sable Stele, with chenille trimmings, was $12, now $9.75. One Black Opossum Ruff, with four tails. was $2.75, now $2. One Texas Mink Srole, with six tails, was $5.50, now $4 50. One Fran& Coney Collar, with head and tail. was $2.50, now $1.95, Five Snowliare Collate, with eaoh lout tail, were $2, now SI n Six Meek Coney Ruff, With 44x tsile, were $1.35, now $1. One 41ack Cenuek Sable, with six tail', was $6, now $4.75. One Bleak Front% Coney. Caprine, was $3. 50, now $2.50. One black Ay- tre.ohan eaperine, was $4 50, now 43 50 Ywo black Coney eaperines, with Meek curl beck, were $3.50, now $2 50. Coe Texas Mink Boa, was $3 50, now $2 50, One Texas Blink Collar, was $1,35, vow 3115. Blao'was $1,75,, now 81 25. Oa brown Coney Collar, waConey Collar, Wall 750, now 60o. One black 11 Coney Collar, s 50o, now 400. Blaok Coney Collars, were &I*. now 40a. lack Coney Collar*, were 34 now 753. One Black Coney Caperine. was 0.50, now $...50. One black Aetrachan Oaperine, was 84.50, sow 33,50. Oae Seal Caperine, w.th Persian lainle back, was $10, now $8. Two black Coney °epergnes, were $2 50, now $1.85. One black Astraohan °spark°, with large shoulder cape, was $7,50, now $5.76. One Child'e ,White Collar and Muff combined, were 500 now 400. . Any Fun Gesell 'left, in men's or women'e, can be bought very oheap now. POPLESTONE 'SL G-ARDINER • 9 (SINCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & CO.) BLYTIly 11.1 Ma ONTARIO' Which Kind for Y are five separators—the largebt Sharpl two "back breakers" on each side, fee 4 inches tall. I handle Tubulars supply cans and other advantages over amine the Tubular. Irt7" J. ALI/J*1 II, 9 If you don't like lifting, get NI a a Sharples Tubular. Here s Dairy Tubular in the middle, and Which kind for you? The girl is five exclusively. Tubulars have waist low all °the' separators. Call and ex. SEAPOIILTI1 One door North of Richarton .Se McInnis' Shoe Store. '71MID +++++++++,4e 0++++++4+4., Comfortable omes for re- spectable y ung women With or Without Board. SEND PARTICUL A. 8 TO W. E. Southgate & Co., OTHINO FACTORY, SEAFORTH. TORONTO B RGAIN HOUSE ++++++++ Great. Bargai s in every line. We carry everything in our sto marked at prices that will save you word for it, but come and get our done others. Just look at this : Men's and Boys' Overooa Ladies' Collars and Collar Tab Ladies' Ostrich Plumes for Ha e but groceries, and our goods have been oney. We do not wish you to take our, rices. Et will surpaise you, 'as it has s, worth from $5 up, for $2.50. regular 25e and 35c, for 10c. • s, reg. $4 and $4 50, for $1.50 and $2 In Jewelry we carry a full lin pair department is under the mane, all repaire will be done promptly an see our 88,50 watch. This watch h years,1 Waltham, 7 jewels, works gu ordinarily for $12—our price $8,50 Eight day Clocks, regular $4, f See our Spring stock of Boota DOLGOFF Opposite the M MR, -Y.-. of Watches, Clocks, Rings, etc. Our re- em,ent oa a competent watchmaker, and at reasonable prices. It will pay you to A a gold filled case, guaranteed fc) 20 ranteed for 20 years, This wateh sells r 82,Dp, nd Shbes, nd I SAACEON oyal Hotel, Seaforth. NOTICE. Town c,f Seaforth. Application will be made to the Legislative Ass( in - lily of the Province of Ontario at the next gess on thereof for An act to confirm the following By -Laws of the Town of Seaforth : By -Law No, 15 for 1004, passed 26th January; 1005, authorizing the isstte of Debentures to the itinot nt of $20,000. By -Law No. 11 for 1000, passed 20th June, 18)0, authorizing the issue of Debentures to the amount of 810,000. By -Law No. 27, for 1907, passed the Oth day of January, IOW,' authorizing' the issue of Local Im- provement Debentures to the amount of 920,500, to defray the cost of paving it portion of Main Stre_..t, in the Tewn of Seaforth. Dated at the Town Hall, Seaforth, this 20th Day of December, A. D., 1000. -JOHN A. WILSON, Town Clerk 202,S-6 Shorthorn Herd Bull For Sale. 6••••0•0••100.• - Haying used him in our herd as long as it is pos. Bible, we now offer for sale our well known stock and show bull, SAILOR'S PEER 40,463 Roan, calved October 22, me; bred by J. & W. 13, Watt, Salein, Ontario. Dams Got by Se,ottieh Peer (imp.) 40,424 Mildred 7th, 33,037 Royal Sailor (imp.) 18,959 Mildral 4th, 22,041 Ilospodar (imp.)8,708 Mildred ard, 15,022 Challenge, 2,923 Mildred (imp.), 5,175 Anyone wanting it first-olass four-year-old animal that Ws proved himself a good and sure getter, and is still as useful as he‘ever wis, should eee this one. We are also offering four young hulls that are jut ready for eervice, A. G. SMILLIB, nem)] P, 0, _ Lot 11, Concession 2, L. It. 5 , Tuckerionith. 2042-3 Cornier Arista end Market Smoot. Sailorth, Ontario. Ickard Ise :CFalrateranursttas Annual. Stock-takit • ittg 8416 to We are nearing the end of our business year. if you have not visited this store at stock -tak- ing, you have missed the great est values of the year Clearing lines, odd lots and end appear daily, and go on sale gardless of price. • INE Great Clearing Prices in Furs For the next sixteen days the - greatest values ever offered 14. this store will be found in Furs. • Fifty Men's -Fur Coats in all to clear—in coon, wallaby, wombat Rus- sian calf and dog coats. Get our= prices—the irony of stock -taking they must be sold within the next sixteen days. Twenty-five per cent, off all men's small furs—caps, gauntlets, colla WiA0040040tAA01#4041410~0%0001Aft • Ladies' Furs Twelve Ladies' Plain Astrachan Jackets, regular pries to stoce- taking prices $20 to $25 All other coats, in far lined and trimmed, at 25 per oent ofi' Twenty-five per cent, off all Caperines, Oollarettes, Mills, ruffs, Stocktaking prices on Lathes', Misses' and Children's Oloth Coate sixteen days we offer this stock at one-third less than regular price A bargain lot of Cloth Skirts, regular prices from $2.90 to $5.95, for one.fifty A table of Ladies' and, Children's Coats. For sixteen days your choice for $1 50 Twenty five per cent off all Flan elate Wrappers A pile of Wrappers, worth from 1.25 to $2.25, on sale at A bargain lob of Cushion Tops, vr rtb. 25o. 35e and 50e, on sale at 19e Black and colored Kid Gloves, r gular prices $1 and $1.25, for 75c Dress Good • Departm All Remnants and Ends at half! pi co for sixteen days See our 25c table of Dress Good for the next sixteen days Dress Trimmings worth 12ic to 1 a yard, on sale at 10e a atd Staple Dry' Goods-- Twentyefive per cent, off all Twenty-five per cent, off all Gr Fifteen pieces of Oxford Shirti Fifteen pieces Flannelette, year Ten pieces Towelling, worth 7 Twelve and one-half ,per cent. rapperettes y Blankete g, regular 130, for 9ic h 7c, for 5c , for 5e ff all Flannelettes en's and oys Clotinn _Twenty-five per cent. off all men's, youths' and Boys' Overcoats A pile of Men's Overcoats, wor h from $10 to $12, for sixteen days at five dollars A 'pile of Boys' and Youths' Vlests at 25e each Two hundred pairs of Pants, orth from 81.15 to $2, for sixteen days at 31.25 each A pile of Boys' and Youths' Sweaters'n worth 69e, on sale at e Special elearing prices on all men's etu d boys' Underwear In addition to the above lines,(bdd lots will be brought out daily Highest Prices Old for Butter Eggs and Wool. DRIED APPLIES WANTED" M.PICKARD & • Opposite Town Ettilding, Corner Main DIR MPO T arke reds,$esfort