The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-01, Page 5CF -R
• f.
ate -
;.1
Se
Or
men
re-
lifeI
and
. our.
;mid
ubor
Lani's
wing
;t. X
;
and
!ar E
Lathy
rink-
ely
;man
tee,
Yel7
etee-
tante'
Mrs,
ee
eers.
hioh
ceder
neie -
the
tea
1468db-tent-
-ord. an Occasional Correspondent.)
Notes —Mr Da'vid McCutcheon has
sold his 50 acre farm to Mr. David,
Ooyd for $2,300. ---Mr. Itiehard Rob -
Wen •butchered twelve pigs for Mr.,
Andrew Coates one day this week.-
-Mr. David Boyd has had eav-
troughs put on his house.. Mr. Al-
bert Dundas has aleo had them put
an •his driving shed -There was. a
bof ring organized at Leadburey last
Friday night.—Miss Alberta. ltobin-
son intends going t her sister's,
Xrs. Will Sproat's, spend the
wiztten—tttr. George Dundas has re-
turned home from Manit ba,, and is
eiell pleased with the con trly.—Mr.
John 'Berry poked eleven -lickens
' this daughter, Mrs. Jahn oGrav-
in, lone day this week.—Mr.- Olobert
Ferguson wns on this line, ibung
Yowl one aay this Weekes.
Will COulter and Alfred Staffor
vile left here a. short time ago fo
[New Ontario, have taken the dole of
tutting 200 cords of wood at $1.50
per cord.
wommeloommemionommunel
Zteritte
The eheapeRf, the gaickeseand the surese way to
get gm' value in stoves and hardware, is to go to
Zurich. We have a large and complete stock. Peo-
ple like to know that their trade is appreciated, and
they rightly expeet better service from those who
are anxious for that trade than front those who Allow
little interest in getting it. We are.anxioue for that
trade and anxious to give you good value. We buy
all for eash. hove little or no expense in cpmparison
with towns and cities, consequently we can sell
murk cheaper. You ean save money by giving us a.
trial, your trade will be appreeiated. Cash for hides
and raw furs. A. Charlesworth & Son, 'Zurich.
1970-tf
Briefs.—Cornrounion eervides were
held in the Evangelical church last
alabbath andwere conducted by Rev.
S. R. Kneeletel.—Mr. tWin. Leibold,
of the Babylen line has had 25 hens
and three torkeys etolen from
B
placo this fall and other neighbors
have- had similar losses. -Mr. Wroe
Bender has gone to 'New. Onterio to i
work in the lumber woods hir the
ter.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuss, or
'aeonchgn, are visiting
friends in this vie nity.—Mr. IL 'Ran-
dall, who. was SG fieverely, injured
by falling from a seeffold,le
proving.—Miss Maggie Atebin, of the-
Sanble line and Mr. L. Foster, of
the Babylon tine, Wor‘e married in
. Drysdale. on
Tuesday of last week. A social time
was spent by the young people in
the evening and whieh was attended
by about one hundred guests.—The
•merabers of the W. Ct T. U. have
sent a, large box of clothing and. a
euPply of comfort bags to New On-
tario, the latter for lumber
tampthere.--Mr. Ittfarecl Corrivean,
of St. Joseph, and Miss M. Den-
omie, daughter of Mr. Joseph Den-
-oraie, of Courtwright, were eirar-
ried in St. Peter s church, Drysdale.
an Thursday of last' week. The in-
teresting ceremony was witnessed
by a goodly number of friends. The
happy young couple will reside on
the Sauble line.—On Monaay, of last
ee•eekour old and vaofthy friend,
Mr, Henry Wurra, sr., -celebrated
his 96th birthday and he is still hale
and hearty. Ile is able to eat three
good meals a day, has a good smoke
between each of them, and though
*Jais sight andhearng are somewhat
impaired, his other faculties are
quite acute and he can still walk a
mile or two at a stretch, without
much fatigue.
Notes.—There were t WO runa-
ways tin town this week. Mr, W.
If. Hoffman had been out equirre/
hating and when he tame hothe
he left his horse and buggy standing
at his store door for a minute. The
horse got frightened and rah off.
No damage was done excet the
breaking of the whiffletre'e. A
few idays afterwards Mr. Heldman
was !driving west and when passing
the itannery the horse got frightened
.and turned around suddenly, up-
setting the buggy and ran towards
the vill-,ge. When fri front of Mr.
lloffman's store the buggy came in
contact with a post, causing the
front and hind parts to part com-
pany. The horse oontinued around
the ,block with only the front wheels
zittached to it. The buggy was badly
smashed bat the driver Was not in-
jured.—The qtvirterly meeting held.
in elle .Evangetical chureh on Sun-
day last was 1 argely attended. Rev.
R. S. Knechtel, of Berlin, presided.
As that day was observed as temper -
ante Sunday in the church all cater
the world, Mr. Kneohtel took tem-
perance as the subject for his even-
ing disceurse and delivered one ef
the best addresses on that subjeet
ever listened ta in this village. He
toek the ,Bible as the basis fore hia
Atatements.. and his reraarka Were
pointed and very et feetive And were
appreciated by all and. cannot fail
to have a good influence in tie corn-
munity.-The high winds of this
week blew down the smoke stacks at
the mill and tannery.
--
...............T.._,
MART.,
- •
SEAFOATII, 1C(WeTtlbW• 110th 1005.
Pall Wheat . , , . . ... $0 SO to $) 80
°ate per hosing. ', . 0 30 to 0 36
Peas per bushel . 7oe
Barley per bushel...............0 45' to 0 45
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 19 to 0 20
Butt(r, tub.... ...e 0 18 to 0 10
'Eggs per dozen . 0 20 to 0 22.
Fleur; per 100 nes e. 9.25 to 3 00
Ray per ton . 6 50 to 700
Bides per 100 lbs.. t
!dicey Skins .: . .i 00 to 5 3e
•-1
' o 086
Potatoue per hurdle). (new) . 44.04.044 _
0 40 to 0 40
Salt (retad) per barrel, ........ .. , . 1 00 to 1 25
leeeel per mot (long). . 5 00:to 6 20
Weed per (-tad (ehorte........ .. .. • . e 75 to 3 25
Apples per bag ... .. .. 0 40 to O\75
Moat Need . .7 00 to 8 00
Timothe Seed .. ... . ..... .. . ...• . 1 251 to 2 00
Tallow pr lb 0 Ot to 0 co
Pork, per 100 ibe .... . t ' 7 50 to 8 20
Wool (waelied).......... ......, .; 9, 2e to 0 '27
.WPdi Onweehed)...... ..... .... 0 15 to 0 16
Live Stook Markets.
refeteiv. Eton. exte November 28, -Cattle are quot-
ed at ilee to 'Me per lb.; refrigerator beefso to stlo,
Per lba iht p. Ile to 12e per lb.
•
Tereerote„ November 28th,---- Canadian (tattle, 4ed
to 5141,
-Memoir ee. NtivemberDethe-There was no change
in (obis- adviets fcinn Liverpool., ;Which quoted Canad-
ian mule'to 101 net ; London ealvel, were
'weaker 4-tnfliat ed a decline of ecto le per lb., with
Wee at ele: to 101c. Sheeet were steady at lee. The
export seesen from this port will be . brought to a
elete
an Friday, with the sailing of - the steamship,
lake Miehigan, for Liverpool with 605 cattle and on
the wheh• it has been anything but re siitiefeetory one
; /or exportere. Shipmentsla-'4t week were 3;415 cattle
,404-493 sheep. Receipts to -day were 1,200 cattle, 25
dnileh envoi, 700 sheep and lambs, 200 calves, 1,000
Loge. The butchers were out strong. and trade was
good; fevr changes in price since lase week,
and prime iNTWEI 40 to 40 per lb. Pretty good cat-
tle 3t• te 4o ; immenon utock 2c to lee and the lean
, centime Ile to 2e.. ,efileh COW01 sold • at 830 to 855
tweerat fttl cateee mold at 2e to 3c per lb., tke
. lower, veals at 34e to 41e. Sheep gold ae lies to 4ec
Jr lb. Geed Rife of twills sold at 51.e to bee per In.
merket for hogs was very Orin under it good de-
rnand from parker e and an aotive ttade was done.
Saks of etleettel lots- were made at 80.50 and good
61raiele.• lot- at. e6.2.5 per 100 lbe., weighed off the
ears. -
Totiocee NoVerriber 29- -, Catt1e-.4eaport ers - Rather
Mete Onele were offering than hae been the case for
smite time, end trade was it little more active. There
hae .01 akin g Leen it. demand Inc good tattle at prices
(poled, and there was no change in to-das'e figures,
+7hoiee are quoted et $4.25 to $4.60, good to mel-
low at ed.tei to $4el„ others at $1.75 -to $3.85, bulls
itt$3.5o .to $4, and' rows at 8e -7e 60 $11.50e lieu:hers'
There ii still a oiled demand: for choive mak, and
thoo- uf the; ••kte; offering today Hold. briskly. The
inferior to fair cattleolso sold welt, and - prices for
lie in weie generally steady. Picked lots sold at $4 to
$4.50,10,041 to eheiree .33.75 . to $3.90, fair toi good
.,13e!" se1.6om
, comon $240 (O.%(O.%'1fS;
ItO ,-7),
"SIN $1.7e60 Te.e5, and eanneof at $1.75 to fN.50.
OFC
BANK
IEkCE
Paid-up Capta1, $8,,7, 00,000. Rbserve Fund, $3,500,000
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
'ALEX. LA/RD, ASst. Gen'l Manager
E. WALKER.; Gitceeral Manager
128 Bic •, in Canada, the United States
ll -idles and England
.AGENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
4 A,
'
BANKING BY MAIL
Bus'iness may be transacted by 'mail with any branch
of the Bank: Accounts may be 'opened, and deposits
mador, withdrawn by mail. Every attention is !said
to mtt-of-town_ Accounts.
1 SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. IIQUIESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manager.
Stockersand re er8-The market for Wee cattle
holds steady. There is still a good demand for the
right kind, but the number of these offering is small.
Prices are generally stetup. Shore keep feeders are
quoted at $3.60 to $4, good feeders at $3.40 to
me-dium at $2.50 to $3.50, bulls at $2 to $2.75.
Good stockers ran at $2.80 to $3.80, rough to coal-
men $2 to $2.70. and bulls at $1.75 to $2.50. Milch
Cows -The demand for good cows • continues active.
he range of prices: is unchanged at 880 to $60 each.
Sheep and Lambe -Trade was a little slow, but by
the end of the day everything had been sold, and
prices were generally steady. They are quoted un-
ehanged at $41 to 84.26 for export ewes, and 83 to
33.60 for buoks and ease Lambe are quoted at 65
to $5.60. Hogs-eThe market has been timer during
the past week or so, and today's advanee of 25e per
cwt. was not unexpected. Selects are quoted at
e5.75, and lights and fats $5.60.
Beeraeo,Nele„ November 28 -Cattle active; de-
sirable gredeolOeshieher -; others steady to 'strong ;
prime ewers, $5.40 to $5.85 ; shipping, ;
butchers, 84.20 to $6.10 ; heifers, 4e.25 to 84. 65 :
cows and bullet, e0.50 to $4 ; stockers and feeders,
$2.76 to $1.2$ ; stook hei1eree$$.50 to $8.16 ; fresh
coos ancl springers, steady to strong
Veale-active,1 84.50, to s8a5 few, K. Ho
Fairly active a 6eto 10c lower ; heavy, j34.9& to g$5 ;
mixed, $4.90 to 84.95 ;.Yorkers,44.75 tor$4,1,0 ; pigs,
$5 ; roughs, $1.20 to $4.85'; stags, , $3 to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs -Sheep active and, steedy ; lambs!
5e higher; lambs, $5.75 to $7.40 ; yeerltngs,$5.7e
to $6 ; we thees, $5.50 to $6.75 • ewes, $4.71 to 35 ;
sheep,. mixed, $2.60 td $5.75 ; 'Canada lambs, '6.85
to t7.15.
Dairy Ittte:ritets.
Torieera, November 28 -Butter -The market con-
tinues to hold a Om tone, although rolls and prints
are coming forward more freely. Creamery, 22 to
24e ; solids, 21 to 22e ;good to choice dairy pound
rolls, 21 to 22c e medium, 20 to 21e; good to choice
dairy tube; 19 to 20e ; inferior dairy, 17 to 180.
Cheese-Contbdues firm in tone, at 1240 to 13c per
pound for job lots. . Eggs -Continue firmer, with
receipts still light. Quotations for fresh are higher,
at 22 to 23e. Limed are quoted at 20 to 21e.
MosineAteNovember 28 -Butter --Tone a little eas-
ier; prices declined about lc per pound. Receipts
for the week ending Novernber 25th were 7,323 peek -
Ages, against 9,028 packages for the previous week,
8,86* packages for the corresponding period last
year. Eggs -11u e dirm under good demand for
local' consumption, few fresh orders for export being
received, though there is some inquiry reported for
limed eggs. Selected stock are quoted at 25c, and
No. 1 candled at 20c ; limed aresteady at 20 to 21e
per dozen. Receipts tneday were 128 cases.
Poultry;
Toitooro, November 28 -The poultry market is
quiet and unchanged. We quote good plucked poul-
try at :--Fat chicken4 8 to 10e ; thin, 7 to Sc ; bet
hens, 7 to 8d ; thin,to Sc ; (Weeks, 10 to lle ; thin,
, 6 to 8e ; turkeys, 12 to 13e ; geese, 9 to 10c.
Births.
MoKENZIE-eln Stelorth, On November 27th, to Mr
and Mrs. A. E. McKenzie, it son.
DOUGLAS -1n Wroxeter, on November letli, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Douglas, a daughter.
AIURDOCH-In Lucknowi on November letit, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Murdoch, a eon.
JOHNS -In Elimville, an November 18th, to Mr. and
Mrs. abbe Johns, it daughter.
PYM-In Elimeille, on November 206h. to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Pym, it daughter.
STEWART-In Stanley, on November 30th. to 'Mr.
and Mrs. Fenwick Ste.wert, a son.
SIMMONS-10 Winghane.on November 296h, to Mr.
and Mrs, George Simmons, a daughter.
ZETTEL--At Zurich, on November 13th, to Mr, -and
Mrs. John Zettel, it daughter.
KELLY -In Zurich, on November 20eli, to lifte and
Mrs. Thoinas Kelly, a son, -
ORTWEIN-At the Bronson line, Hoy, on November
15tleto Mr. and Mrs. .1a,cob Orewein, a daughter.
MILLER -In Hay,on November 21st, to Mr. and
3Ere. Simon Miller, a son,
,
Deaths..
I eh:BRIEN-In Clinton, on November 21st, Hennali
Christopher, relit% of the late Jonathan Marion,
GAlate.de'edoE7r1G;iYellairnesietzt.rield, on November 18th, Mary
Me0A:y
N•i-5.-In Colborne, on November 17th, Eliza-
beth Jane McCann, aged 80 years, months and
4
SIMMONS--In Wingham, on November 20th, the in -
fent daughter of Mr. and !Mrs. -Geo- Simmons.
HARTNELL-At the Howe of Refuge, Clinton, on
November 19th, Thee. Heathen, formerly of Us -
borne, aged 84 years.
ING1AS-In Brandon Hospital, on November 20.h,
James Inglis, formerly of Stanley. .
CLARK --In Morris, on November 206h, Alexander
Clark, aged 69 yeare, 1 month and 26 days.
MoARTER-In Brussels, on November 23r4,
• 'Janet Letitia, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James.MeArter, aged 14 years, 10 months and 26
MoI,I:FIn Grey, on November 256h, John Edinond,
t rd eon ot Mr. Peter McNeil, aged 19 years, 6
months and 8 days.
VODDEN-In Grey, on November 2761i, Robert Veld -
den, in his 86th year.
Gram, etc.
Tomos -to, Noveinher 28 -Wheat -Steady, 100 bush-
els of teaselling at 76 to 7ec per bushel, and 100 of 1
goose at 75e. -Earley-Unchanged, 500 bdshbls sell -
nig at 54 to -55c s Pats -Steady, 600 bushels selling at
atle to 39c per bushel, Dressed Hogs -Are quoted
unchanged at $13 per cwt for choice light weights,and
87.75 for .heavies. • Mellfeed-Ontealo bran, scarce.
Local dealers quote $12 to $13.50 per ton in car lots
at outside points ; 'shorts, $16 to $17.50 at outside
points. Manitoba, 816.50 to $17.50 for bran, and
$18.50 to 810.30 for shorts. Baled Hay -The ifiaeket
if steady.- Quotations are unchanged at 18 to 8850
per ton for car' lots on track here, for No.. 1 tim-
othy, and No. 2, at $6 to $6.50. Baled Straw -Is
steady with a toilet tone, et $6 per ton for car• lots •
on track here. " Potatoes --The market is quote
ed steady to firm. Ontario -stem* is quoted at 65 to
70c per few on track here, and 75 to 80e out of
store. Eterri stock, 75 to 804 on track, and 00 to
05c out o store,
Horse Market.
Totten°, November 29 -The following is Messrs.
Burns & Sheppard's weekly report of prevailingprices
-Single roadsters, 15 to 16 halide, $125 to 8160;
single cobe end carriage • horses; 16 to 16.1 hands,
$126 to 8175, matched pairs and carriage hones;
16 to 16.1 hands, MO eo 3500 ;delivery horses, 1,100
to 1,200 pounds, $100 to 8160; general purpose and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,350pounds; $135 to $170 ;
draught 'verses, 1,360 to 1,760 pounds, $150 to $175 ;
eerviceable segond-hand workers, $50 to
serviceable second-hand drivers, 850 to 170..
Seeds.
Toireero, November 29 --The market for alsike and
red clover is little changed during the iveek. Alsike
No. 1 is firmer at/ Feti to $0.50 per bushel. No. 2, 45
to $5.25 and No. 8.84.35 to $4.65. Alsike containing
timothy or trefoiris late 30 per lb. Red Aver is $7
it bushel for No. ; with slight sprinkling of buck-
wheat, ee..25 to 86.50 ; seed containing a large r-
centage of weed seed is aer a beg .discountm
. i-
othy is unchanged, with a little easter tone ; mach-
ine thrashed, free from weed $1.40 to $1.60 ; fanny,
unhulled, -bright, flail theashed, $1.75 to 82 ; low
grade thnothy,with it large percentage of weed, le to
lee per potild. ,
'warn:ages.
DEVERECN-LENNON-At St, James' church, Sea -
forth, by Rev; Father eoreordeten November 20,
Me. «Tames Deyereux; youngest eon of Mr. John
Devereux, er.e Huron Road Belie, Tuckersmith,
to Miss Kathleen Lennon. daughter of the late
James Lennon, of Seaforth.
DIXON-GLEW-At St. James' church, Seaforth, by
Rev. Father Northg*re.ves, on November 29th,Mr.
George Dixon, to Mies Jennie, daughter of Mr.
Neleon Glew, ell of Seaforth.
HILDERLEY4-G0ULD-At the home of the bride's
father, on Noeember 22n4, by Rev. A. IL Going, -
Mr. Joseph leilderley, of Brooksdale, to Mists
elertrade M., fourth deughter of Mr. Jas. pould,
sr., of Exeter.seaeat
FLETCHER-McCURDief-At, the home of the; bride's
parents, on November 22nd, Ma Nelson Peetcher,
to Miss Mary Olive, daughter Of Mrand ttets.
GILL--FOSTER-At the Boston Methodist.. lull,
Archie McCurdy, Fisboane, ,
Greenway, on -November 22nd, by Rev. J. F. Sut-
cliffe, Mr. Wm.1.1- Gill, of Grand Bad, to MiKS
Lily, daughter of Mr. Joseph Faster, qf Green-
COULTES-SNELL-In Bluevale, On November 15th,
ellytRev. G. Baker, Miss Lugo E. R. find!, to Mr.
Charles Coultee.
OLIVER-STEEPER-eAt the manse, Greenway, on
November laeh, by Rev. S. Carriere, Mr. Ware
sr., of Grend Bend, to Mrs. Mary Steeper,
of Greenway.
telINIe-CALDIVELL-At the residence of the
, bride's parents on November 22nd, by Rev. Mr.
• Leekie, if Londeehoro, Mr. Isaac Quinn, of East
Wawanosh, to MIM Ella, daughter of Mr. Jltillel
Cakiwell, of Hulett. •
SALE REGISTER.
Oa Tuesday, Deoember 12th, at one
clot* p. m., on Lot 24,-(loncession 2, Stan-
ley, Farm Stock. Albert Nett, proprietor;
Townes Browo: auctioneer. 1981-2
On Satarday, December 2nd, at 1 p. m.,
at , DIOA'S Hotel, Swarth, Driving Pony
6 year old, Hermes and Buggy, the pro-
perty of Lancelot Tasker. Thos. Brown,
auctioneer. 1981-1
iniumeisseamm..
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
'DANK FOR SALE. -For sale, it large water tank
just the thing for a barn. Also it quantity of
timtfer. Apply to JAMES DICKeSeaforth. 1081-3
,rriace,r1ghz,01hpaiiiyoltobricoLloot
S'FrCoTHrogl'ISIturAr FOR E.2 -For sale, it
red, with a little white.
ZieCepceei. Novnm4,0TAuirzilhx.or address IllEozd-
'1
MEAOHER WANTED.-Applicatione for the p05! -
tion of teacher in School Seetion No. 5, Turn -
berry, Inc the year 1906, will be received by the un-
dersigned up to December Otb, 1905. Applicants
to state salary and experience. T1108.
Secretary -Treasurer, Wingham 1'. 0. 1081x1
etlEACHER, WANTED -Wanted for School Section
I, No. 8, eicaitiop, it `tea,cher holding a second
lass certificate, professional preferred. Duties to
commence January ist, 1906., Apply at once, stating
salary desired, to CON. ECKERT, Beechwooc111938.10.3.
TO LET -The undersigned will rent his farm au
the Lake Shore to it good tenant for it term of
flye years. Thelnam consists -of 210 acres of good
land, hearty all under cultivetion and in good con-
dition. For full terms and particulars apply at once.
DANIEL SMITH, FR. Joseph P. 0. , 19131-61
AUCTION sA;rx of Farm Stock. --The undersigned
has instrueted Mr' Thos. Brown to sell by imb-
lie auction on Lot 24, Coneeeeion 2, Stanley, On Tues-
day. , December 1,2th, the following, -1 heavy (Iran
team; -6 years old; I span mares, 4 years old one
working horse; e driving mare and foal-; 1 driving
horse 4 years 01d ; 1 pure bred Shire Stallion, rising
3 ; 15 eteets from 1 to 2 yews old ; 35 heifers'. AL-
BERT NOTT, Peoprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auction-
eer.1081-2
1
A Fell;
Xmas ,uggestions
In the ewellery Line
oftwomma
A Nice Gold Watch, $9.50 and U p.
wards.
Clatoh Solid Gold Brooch, $1.75 to
$18.00. 1
Solid Gold Rings, el.t0 to $38.00.
• Tie Pine; suitable for legly or gentle -
'man, $1 tol$8.50,
soli* gold, plain or en-
graved, $2.125 to $4 50.
A nice gift of Silverware is alwaes
appreeiated.
Note the Special Guarantee, given
with our Ideal Eye Glasses.
•
R. IVIdNaught,
Practical -Jeweler & Eograver and Optioian
SEAFORTH.
Opposite itictiaurs Dry Goode Stare,
ALWAYS IN STOOK
The Following Well Known, Cloths:
ELWARP Blue and Black Serge Suitings,
and Worsted Trouserings
P A C 1 Fl C Serge Snitings in all
Shades and Textures
VICKERIIIANS' Serges, Cheviots
and Vicunas
Alsol a Complete Range of Imported and Domestic
Tweed Suitings and Trouserings. Our Black Melton and
Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be leaders judging
by the orders we are securing for them.
We will be pleased to show you any of the above lines and can
guarantee the entire lot.
Speare and Page, Merchant Tailors.
Under the Town Clock, -
HURON EXPOSITOR*
a
MaKINNON HSL'
More New Goods. .
Our Fall trade has exceeded our most sanguine exilectati las, Owing to
our large sales, our stock in some lines got prettk *ell reduce but another
large shiprnept of new goods this week puts ?ur stoCk in good shape again. .
We keep our stock fully aesoraed throughout the s9aspn. Below we men-
tion a few of the new arrivals : . ,
I i[.
realise' white oink waiste, made of auto quality of eine tucked and ehirred, trim-
med eith lace ancl ierisertion, at $3, $3,50 and $3 75. Ladies' InFore wails's in colors of
brown, navy, white and bleek, with quake and shirring, at 81.25 RI 50 and 81. Me
Ladies' golf coats in colors of navy, white, cardinal and black, at p1.25, ;140, $2, $2,50
and $3 Silk waist lecgite (no two elite), in shot and pleat dike, in all the new c. lorP,
i
at 50.), 75e and $1 per yard. Lull& Astrachan JaoketP, &nee gloe y ' utlt i 24 to 36
inches long, in all sizes, just received, at $21,50, $25, $30, ;35 and $40. mites' Eleotrio
Seel Jeekete, fine close fur, at $30, $35 ani $45, Greenland Seal Jecke e,very special.
at $30, $35 and $40, Ladiet'Eleetrio Seel Cepa, in till mime, at tO $3 5and $4. La-
,
dive' Astrachan flees, great value, at $1 50, $2 and $2 59 Lacated Ot0 erinee, Stoles,
Ruffs, oto'ingreat variety, from $1,25 to $15. Children's White Woo , Boas at 25e,
35o and 50o. Men's Persian Limb Ceps in all sizes ab $5, $7.60, $10 it 'd $12. Men's
Eleetrio Seel atm, very fpeolal, at $3. $3 50 and $4.50. Men's Cloth 0 e, in all the
new styles, at 25o, 35o and 501 Men's heavy Winser Ceps, with fur lin d ear covere,
at 50a and 75e. Men's heavy fleeced Underwear, very, epee's', wor h 60o for 50o.
Boys' heavy fleeced Underwear, in all sizes, at 253 to 450. Stanfleld's u shrinkable all
wool Underepear at $1, $1.25 and $1 35. Lathes' Uadertifear, in all size i and qualleies,
from 201 toll. . o ,
Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs. and Dried Apples.
,
,
o.a..spr AND OZTM
McKINNON 4Sa CO., BLYTH.
Don't/ Se11
our Oats
Turn them into horse flesh, That's the way to get a good round profit
out elf them. Oats and
Fear's ConditionPowders
work like magic in piling on the flesh, and changing
condition horses into sleek, fat stock.
Alex, RON, of Bruoefield, says:
I fed Fear's Condition Powder for
about three weeks to a team of horses, ani
it piled the flesh on at such a rate that
they brought me a far larger price when
sold than they would have if. I had not
used it. It was money in my pocket that
time. I can tell you.
If he did it, so can you. Begin now,
and in a mouth you will hardly know yonx
horse. We are offering the special price of 7 pounds for One Pollar.:
poor, run down, out o
FEAR'S Drug Store
$e4forth.
Bull for Service
alaWamMa0m,
•
JAMES COWAN will keep for service at Fairview •
Farm, first farm north of Seaforth, the well bred
Scotch Shorthorn Bull, GOLDEN EMIR„ No. (53050)
sired by imported Golden Dieter Victor, (76780)
Dom, Enuna 35th, imp„ by Golden Ray (117312)
G. Dam, Emma, 26th, imp., by Sea King (i1709
G.G. Dani,Emme, 16,ini „be 1Vm. Of Orange 50694)
G.Q.e4d.2aDar, Einma 2n , Ise, Gol .7agle,
(2
.°
GOLDEN EMIR is a, low clown, deep-bcl1ed bull,
an excellent handler, and heti ell the a_pp arance of
being a good doer, and he he exceptiotally well bred.
His sire was bred by 1V. Duehie •, his dam by W. S.
Mara bah of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, acknowledg-
ed by all to be the two best breeders of Scotch
'Short -horns. Mr. Manes Enemas have been highly
appreciated in America, same the famous Potts
Entrees Made such a good- impressien in the Amer-
ican show ring. They were of that thick, low heavy
at that. has helped the Aberdeenshire Short -horns
to forge to the front, and to be ree,ognieed as money
l
iiarerr.
esvvherever foundd
. 'The Eininas are extra goo
The following notes relate to the top crosses
Golden Drop Vietot, chier acids she in the nerd of
II. Cargill & Son was bought, at auction for 200 gui-
neas. He belongs to the Golden Drop Family ; B
sired by the noted sire of prize winners', Noripariel
Victor (71071); dam Golden Drop llth, by Endo CiP-
ator (65447) ; grand dam,
Drop 106h, by.Sitty-
ton:Sort (11831.
Goklen Rey, bred.at Collynie, and used at tepper-
mill,was got by the great Scottish Archer (e9803), '
the sire of so many good onee, including the great
English champion Marengo (60068), and Brave Areher
(70018) recently purchased by Mr. Kelly, et Ohlo,
for 80,000, belongs to the Cruickshank secret telbe;
and his pedigree is rieh in blood of the best Sittyton
bulls. Ile was by Cemberheed, dam by Pride of the
Isles ; grand dam, by Chamreon of England.
Sea King, bred at Sittyton, was got by the 13rawi1li
bull Gondomar,sire of =my good ones, amongst
them Royal Sailor, it bull too well known both as
it show bull and a sire to need any further zomments.
William of Orange by Roan Gauntlet ; Dale,
-Orange Blossom 21st," by Caesar Aueustue. This
great Cruickshank bull was 'bought al.Sittyten as a.
calf in 1883, and was retained in service at Upper -
mill till 12 years old. His record as a sire is it source
of pride to all who are interested in the fortunes of
Aberdeenshire cattle. Amongthe list may be men.
18(1110(1 Gay Monarch, Master of the Mint, Moun-
taineer, and Miesie 118th, :dam of -the great Eitglieh
champion Marengo. His danghteni have proved Ines
of wealth to the proprietors of Uppermill.
Service fee for registered cowsi, 87; grades,$3, with
the privilege of returning,. _.., • •
1081-tf
JAMES COWAN, Seaforth.
Rubbers
and Felt Boots
mow sew;
We hatalle. nothintebut the hest
makes of rubbers and Felt doote. The
beat are none too good for our trade.
- Our Rubbers are the best heavy Para
Gum Rubbere needs to -day. They are
made stub proof and crack proof by a
patent .process and they will stand
more hard wear than any other rubber
of the kind made.
Our Felt Boots
We want to see every man who in.
tends buying a pair of felt boote this
eeason.
We've the beat felt boots that are
made and we know it. For instance,
we have men's felt shoes with felt aoles
.and rubber heels, that we claim are the
%est shoes ever cold by anybody for
the money, in both laced and congress.
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3
If you will teat nu by a trial, we are
positive that you will buy your felt
shoes here.
Richard4on&
SEAFaRTH,
pnt for the Granby Berlin, Canadian,
Maple Leaf. Hood and F.413g Qual-
ity Rubbers.
....2.\
Annual Meeting\
\\
1 The Mutual Meeting of the Londesboro Butter asI21
Meese Manufacturing Co., (Limited,) will be held at
londesbore on Deceniber 140, 1905, as follows
The directors will meet at one 131 m., the shareholders
at 1;30 end the patrons at 9.p M. 1
e
..
SEAF
ORTH I JOHN BRItaLeelf,
President R. ADAMS,
I 1981x2 Secretary
Up-toLDate
PEOPI...
1 i
Want up-to-date goods
They like to petronize
an up-to-date store
and deal with men
weho.
oeknow their bud -
n.
UPeTO-DATE
SUNDRIES.
,
that is trusses, foun-
tain' eyringes, hot.
water bottles, 6 t c. , are
no exception. If they,
are old and tackey you
can't expecb up-to-date
people to bay them.
Our stock ie fresh and
new, cur drugs and
medicines arealso fresh
and pure., r ,
Come in and tee Be,
See the pnettylthitige
that are dilly sariviug
for Christmas.l You
are welcome hether
you buy or n t) and
you will receive cotrt-
eous trealn ent.1
I 41.4.4Fm..404.•••••=••••
0 ERHART, ,
DRUGGIST.
Agent for the I &dire( makes of Truesee,
Faintein Siting es and Hot Water
' Bottlos. 1
/
0A.IttiNO'S - — BLOOK
. / !SID 33191RMII
,
That W tch of Yours
• r
has needs, hut as much Se you
have. You heed cleaning and fix -
lug up once En a while; so does
you watch. Abodb once a year
the propomftiion of cleaning and
oding that watch cmos np,
then that you want to think of rne.
The treitmeiit accorded, it watch is
just the same whether its the best
or poorest =like—that is, the bast
attention is given fle
1)ALY is an expert at) handling
watches. Lilt hiti fix up your
timepiece. All wo k done prompt-
ly. Moderate [Argos. A &st-
elae's job or no mo ey.
J F. DA Jeweller &
Optician
Cardno Biock, Seaforth,
GRAND TRUNKRA"w"
SYSTEM
,
For Winter Fair
a ZLFI-1
Good Going Daoerntber 9th to December 15
Returning until Mo$my, December 18th.
7,
This Annual Win5er Fair is noted
for its Excellent) Exhibits of Live
Stook, Etc,
DO NOT FAL TO SEE IT.
Direct lines t G telph vie. Grand
Trunk from aI d rections.
Secure tickete from
W. SODIERVILLE4 Town Agent.
A. `PHILLIO, Depot Tithed) Agent
Corner itilsia
and
Market Sraets
Seaferth
Onfaida.
0
d
r .
Cantsern in
kar $
li Four Gauntries)!
.:-------"— -'''------------1- -
444+44474444.4.44-"-.4-.÷.1
Another year has ahnoet sped by, and the season of joy is again
at hand. The queetion that confronts us each year is before us
now—what shall we give him or her 1 We are more ready than
ever to answer that question forlyou. This stoe is replete with
handrede of gift -giving things—of both the useful and ornamen-
tal kind—both for young arid c44. At this time, when need
are many and gift -giving brings i our wants to the: highest point,
it is important to make your pu, ,ha.se s the store where you
get the most for your money. Did yoia ever stop to consider
Which is the store deserving of your patronage? When plaitning your Cheistmas purchases, tile question will arise as thee
most desirable place for your shopping. We are in a position
to supply your wants. It witl4se our pleasure to demonstrate
the fact that we give the greatest' values to be found.
i
,
Ladies' Department.
New Silk Blouses in Japeanese and Taffeta Silk*, large variety, prices -
ranging from $275 to $5 each.
Laliee' Stock Collars in silk embroidered chiffon, ali the latest noveltiao
um giatai, silk and leather, ranging' in price from 2fin to $2 each.
Now is the time to buy your faney linens and handkerchiefs ; these
are imported direct, and we are in it poaition to offer extra values.
Fancy doylies in hand -embroidered and teneriffe; see our display of
table covers, tray cloths and sideboard scarfs.
Special line of tapestry cushion tOps at each.
Hand bags, the new wallet for ladies' wear, at prie s from 50o 2,25
each.
goods
Fur Department
0,ur fur stockis the largest stock want of Toronto, larger than any three
stocks trn this county combined, and 4ought from the most reliable manufac-
turers in Canada, and, owing to the quaatity of our purchase, at least 15 per
cent. less than the price to ordinary dealers. This is the position we are in
to supply your fur wants. Matcli the following prices if you can, hat price
and quality -corabiaed you cannot match
Men's natural wombat coats at $15 eaoh.
Men's brown calf coats from $15 to 18.
Men's black calf coats from $20 to 25.
Men's black dog coats from. $16 to' 20.
Men's brown wombat oats from $24 to 28.
Galloway' coats from. $26 to 33.
Wallaby coats from. $5 to 33.
Canadian coon coats from $33 to 80.
See our specials at $40, 5.6 and. 60.
Fur lined coats from 028 to 65.
-Robes, all prices, from $5 to 20.
AAAAA.AAAlito*.wAftmovotromi
LADIEpg FURS.
; Ladies' Astrachan Coais,:trimmed with Columbia sable,
—four specials—at $33, 34,50, 35.50 and 40.
Two special lines 'in Iladies' plain Astrachan coals at
$23.75 and 36.00. f )
Russian lamb coats, sable trimmed. special at 05.
Near seal coats, trimqapd with Alaska 'sable, Columbia
sable and Oriental mink, at prices from. N$41 to 57.00,
.Persian lamb coats, prices $115, 124.75, 143.50, 149.
and 152.75.
c Unmatchable values ih caperines, ruffs, muff&c,
44 +4+1444444444444+41 H...1+1.11
Clothing, epartment.
The great clothing sale �f/ manufacturers' overmakes is still going on.
Never such a sale, never such crowds. They are coming from all parts of this
county, everyboiy recognizes that it is a sale of supreme importance. Not
half of our special clothing purchase has ever been printed; great reduetions
on many other lines in this department Get our prices on Stanfleld's under-
wear, starting at $1 each. It will pay you to come a long distance, as it has
paid others.
Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
Dried Apples Wanted at 6c a lb.
WM.PICKARD k SONDIRErri
IMPORTERS
0p2othe Tawa Bulld.m5 Coaner Alain
ktatk t W": Seaforth,