The Huron Expositor, 1905-12-29, Page 5ER 29. 19C 5
Affairs in Russia.
Th n St. Petersburg correspondent
the London . Times, in, a despatch
datol December- 26, says: Governor-
General Doubassoff, telegraphing
yesterday, reported that 15,000 peo-
ple had been killed or wounded at
Moscow. The latest news from Mos-
cow says that the 1st regiment of
the :on Cossacks, the irver Dragoons
and the Nesviela Regiment of Infant-
mutiniee,. and are eonfined in
Nair barracks. I am informed from
good source that 2,000 persons
zwere killed and 10,000 wounded. The
revolutionists are making 23e head-
zway, but they show aio signs of ex-
austion.
--
Turnberry.
in.—TherC will be no elec-
tion in the township Of Turuberry
this year. At the town meeting held
Blilevale on Friday .last, the
reeve and all the couneillors were
retelected by acclamation. The
eouneil for next year will, there-
fore, be composed as follows John
usgrove, reeve and John Copland,
Vohn Rutherford, Alexander Kelly:
kand D. H. Moffatt, nouneillors. Well
one good and faithful servants.
Stephen
t The Eleetions.—The old battle ;will
fought over again for the rreeve-
of Stephen. The stalwarts,
ueI Siveitzer and Henry WilIert
again in the ring. They have
fought raany hard battles, some-
times victory perching on the one
banner and sometimes ou the other.
&fr. Sweitzer was reeve the past
year but who the fortunate one 'this
year will be, no man can tell enatil
the last ballot is .00nnted. The pre-
sent councillors were all re-elected
by acclamation as follows: Win.
'Anderson, :Wm. Yearley, e Stephen
;Webb and M. Finkbein.ert
Winthrop.
Notes.—Quite a plumber of Mani-
toba people arrived home to spend
the Christmas season.—Miss Kate
Calder, of Stratford, spent Christ -
Mae under the parental. troof.—Mrs.
R. Grieve, of Lauder, pranitoba, is
:the guest of her sister, Mrs. II.Ross.
—Miss Ida MoSpadden,who has Spent
the past few years in Manitoba, and
the Territoies, arrivedhome last
week. Her many friends are glad
to ,see 'he,r.—A sad gloom was cast
over this vicinity evten it became°
known that the life .of Mrs. !James
afenderson had passeele out of this
Mich sympathy lie extended
to .Henderson and family.—M.r.
Alex. Dodds came home trom the
nest last week.
Hibbert.
'By Acelamation.—The people of
this good township seem to know
when they are being well and effi-
ziently served by their municipal
representatives and reward them ac-
eordingly. At the nomination meet-
ing in the township hall, Staffa., on
Friday last, the reeve aid all the
Zoancillors of this year were re-el-
ected ley acclamation. Even the St.
Columban tunnel did not ' create a
ripple of exeitement.—Dr. Michell,
and Frank McConnell and\ James
Kranskoff were re-elected erne--
teee of the pollee village of Dublin.
The Hilbert eouncil is composed of
John!MeLaren, reeve, and P. Jordan,
W., Balfour, IL Rooney and II. Nor-
ris, councillors.
North Side Notes.—Miss Margaret
'Jordan, of Bornish, Ontario, is
spending the hOliday season at the
home of her parents here.—Mr. John.
Burn, of Stratford,, is renewing old
acemtintances in this section —Miss
Matilda O'Connor, of Ton:pito, spent
Christmas with her parents and
other friends of the family.—Mr. R.
lc Murphy of the Empire Cream
Separator Company, ' of Toronto,
spent a few Christmas holidays with
friends here.—Miss Lena. Heffernan,
w tar has been teaching in the separ-
ate echoel here since la -at August,
left for • her 'home in Arthur on Sat-
urday last: Miss Heffernan had
been engaged to teach for the, com-
ing year, but owing- to the illness
of her fatter she resigned. During
her Short term she proved herself
e capable, efficient teacher, and
much regret is felt,especially it-
Mong the sehool children, that it
Ortas eecessary for her to retire. On
the eve of her departure a delight-
ful entertainment was held in the
5citool, in -which nearly every pu-
pil took a very active part. Miss
Loretta Griffin, of Goderich, has
been engaged to take oharge of the
kichoul for the coming year.
--
Londesboro•
Notes. — 'The Methodist Sunday
school entertainment, on 'Christmas
evening, was very successful. The
programme, which was mostly given
by the scholars, was well rendered.
- —Rev. Mr. Clement and on are
spending their vacation at the par-
eonage.—Miss L. Whitley, of Lon-
don, spent a few days evitle her mo-
ther.—Mies L. Young, of tBrantford,'
is home for her macatiore—Miss Rose
Riley, of London, spent ;vacation at
her borne.—The Misses Brigham, of
Bait-111ton, are spending their vaca-
tion at their home.—Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd, of Chicago, are ependbag their
vacation with their parents.—Mr.
and Mrs. D. Floody, of Blyth, spent
Chrietmas with their parents here.
• —The Whitley family spent Christ-
mas in Olinton.—Mr. Melville spent
a few days with his sister in Sea -
forth this week.—Mr. Win. Cocker -
line, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hesk,
and Mr. Wm. Mannine, all of Man-
itoba, ark; visiting friends -here.
Ali A
EVE N EXPOSITOR
Or.r fiats
and
Market Streets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
TheLleraet
Dry Goods 1111
Clothing'
Concern in
-.Four Counties,
1
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000, Reserve Fund $4 500 000
t
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, (. eneral Manager
BAN,MONEY ORDERS-
, mum) AT THE FOLLOWMQ RATES :
$51 and under... ..... . ...... 3 cents
Cnter $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents
t4i
$101$ $30 10 cents
$30k " $50 15'ents
Th6se Orders -are P'ayablp at Par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted);„ and at the principal banking points in. the United States.
•1
NEGOTIABLE AT A °MED RATE AT
THE CAN TAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG.
They forni an eenOlent naethod of remitting small sums of money with safety
and at small cost.
1SEAFORTH'BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, ISolicitor
ALEX. LAIRD, Asst./ Gen'l Manages" -
received. After the program, one
of Santa Claus' most clever agents,
Mr. James Hinchely, handed one the
presents from the heavily loaded
tree. The entetainment was dosed
by, pinging- "-God be .with yo* till
we meet again." axoct the benedietiOn
by Bey. M. Carswe 1. The proceeds
amounted to about
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs, D. Weir go
to Winglaaen on Wednesday of this
week to spend a few' days with. Mrs.
Weir's parents and friends in Turn-
berry.—Mr. 7ohn 'Taylor, of Mor-
ris, spent Christmas) at .Wm. Jamie-
son's.—Mrs. R. W. Jewjtt and her
children and Miss KeUtngton also
Mrs. Wm. Britton and Clifford have
gone to Larebtoa a unty to spent
Christmas, at the, homo of Wm. Mt -
Rorie. Mss. Jewitt and Mrs. Brit-
ton are dau'ghters o Mr. Metorie.
—Mr. Armstrong and his two sis-
ters, a Brussels, ate *their Christ=
mas turkey at Wmt ',Lawson's.
Oro
k
Dr. Ovens, eye, ear land nose taper.-
Commercialtell, Seaforth,
on January 3rd, from' 1 to 8 p.
December Wedding.—A quiet but
pretty wedding was celebrated at
the manse there on • ednesday last;
when two popular y ung .people of
this vicinity were made husband and
Wife by the Rev. Mr. Cranston. The
contracting parties w re Mr. Calvin
Newell and 3liKee gifar aret McKaig.
Aites the ceremon they 'left te
spend their honey mopn in Niagara
and Buffalo. Many freends will un-
ite in vrishing them nautili future
happiness.
MAR1KE'iS.
SRAeoavr, December 28th, 1905.
Fall Wheat • $0 77 to $0 77
Oats per bushel... .... . . ....... 0 34 to 0 84
Peas per bushel...... .... 0 70 to 0 70
Barley per bushel.— 0 42 to 0 42,
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 20 to „0 21
t utter, tub 0 19 to 0 24
Eggs per dozen 0 21 to 0 23
Flour, per 100 lbs .. .. 2 26 to a 00
ay per ton. -.. 6 50 to 7 00
Hides per 100 lbs. 00 to 5 35
9:teep 0 SO to 0 36
. otatoes per bn8haLcnew 4 0 40 to 0 50
Salt (retail) per barrel
Wood per cori (long)
Wood per cord- (short)
Ares pef bag
1 00 to 1 26
5 00 to 6 20
2 75 to 3, 25
0 49 to 075
7 00 to 8 00
a ph to 200
C, over Seed
Timothy Seed
Tallow per lb t .. ,0 04 to 0 00
7 50 to 8 20
95 to 0 27
0 15 to 0 16
Pork, per 100 lbs
Wool (washed)
WooI (unwashed)
Dairy Mar*ets.
TORONTO, Ded. 27-Butteri-Da,r ponnd roils, -28
to 25e ; firm ; tubs, No. 1 2.1 to • ; creamery, lb.
prints, 25 to 260; °reamer'? boxeS, 24 to 2.5ific. Eggs
-Market firm ; 35 to 400; storai.se, 24 to
sse per dozen.
Grain, etc`,
Toomo, December 27 -Ontario wheat, No. "
white, 78 to 79c ; red, 78 to 79c, leW freights; gposei
73 to 74c, andspring at 74 to 75c Barley -Market
easier, at 47 to 48c asked for No. / and 44e for No.
3, and No. 3 extra at 48c. Peas , No, 2 at 78e to
70c, outside points. Very active demand for tnilling.
Oats—The market is easier at 54e (fast or west. Pots,-
toes=-Domesticz per 00-1b. bag, out of store,86 to 95e;
(striped% -Ontario, 65c. • set New 'Brunswink stock,
70 te 75c. Millfeed—Ontario bran $15 to .$16 asked ;-
shorts,. $16 to $17.50. Manitoba -Bran, $16.50 to
717.50; shorts, $18 to $10.
Poultry.
Toitox•ro. Dec, 27 --Spring chiektins, live 7: to Ocy
&eased 104o Ile' ' • hens, live 6 fo 0c, dressed 10 ;
turkeya hens andgobblers, dressed„ 14 to ific to
the dealers; geese, dressed, 11 to 1.2e per pound.
Seeds. •
TORONTO, December 27.-13usho4ss is quieter, for-
eign markets being especially dull during the holi-
days. Prices for red clover are steady. Seed free
from weeds at $6.50 to 87; No. 2 $:].:35 to 80.50,. -off
grades, $5.m.to 86.50 : samples 1,vieli larger percent-
age of weed seed are at a big discOunt. Alsike, No.
1 8.8.25 t$6.50, with $6.75 for extne, fancy lots; No.
218 $5.40 to 95.75 ; No. 3 is 84.35 lo $4.65.
eontaining timothy' or trefoil is1 to :le per lb.
Timothy machine threshed, free tom weeds, 81.40
to $1.00 ; fancy, unhulled, bright, flail -threshed, $1.75
to ; low-grade timothy, with a large percentage' of
weed-, 1c to 1,1e per pound.
•
Live Stock Marets•-
Navas, N. Y., December 27. -Cattle --Fairly [W-
ave and steady ; prime steers, $5.3; to $5.70; 'ship;
ping steers, $4.75 to $5.25; butcher , $4.25 to $5.15 ,
heiftrs, $3.25 to 84.85 ; cows, 82.76 to $4.25-;, bulls -
82.50 to $4.25 ; stockers and feedets, 8,2.75 to $4.y.,5 ;
stock heifers-, $2.25 to $3. Yea's-ictive and steady
at $5.50 to $9.50. Hogs -Fairly laotive ; steady ;
heavy, mixed, Yorkers, and pigs, 1,$5.50 to $5.60 ;
roughs, $4.50 to $4.75 ; stags, $3 to $43.75. Sheep
Iand Lambs—Active and steady ;- lambs, $0.25 to
, $8.15 ; yearlings, $8.50 tor.f6.85 ; vethers., $5.50 to
$13 ; ewes, $.'5.25 to $&S�;' sheep, mixed, 93 to
.i5 .75 ; Canada and Western lambsi $7.50 to $7.75.
ToltosTo, December 27-Tqtal rec ipts of live steak
at the Western Cattle Mae et , to day were three
loads .; of which' only one wa for 1 ale, . the others
havnig come forward under contra tt. There was,
therefore, no market. No 1logs were offering, and
quotations are unehang•ed atj $590 flr fats and lights
and $6.15 for selects. i
Constance
Bre r • ,a r lb. al rolls ; frefat eggs
per (lex. ; diast app'- itts• er 11).- Watelt our ad,
!calm% t , eek. R. W. Jewit t, Snistance.
11hrri
De. Ovens, ere, COT and nose spec—
is t, Com-mere/al Seaforth, •
034 Januiry 3rd, frame .1„ to 8 te in.
A. Good Entertainraent.—The Sab-
bath School Christmas tree ad en-
tertainment held in the church en
Friday night was a grand success.
Though the night was very dark and
the roads muddy, the people show-
ed splendidly their appreciation of
the work done in the Sabbath School
by turning out in large numbers.
The children all did their parts w61,
special praise being won by tile
little girls who Trent through the
flag drill so preoisely. Our pains-
taking and efficient teacher, Mr. A.
McAllister, deserves a great deal
creakt for the way in wkich. ke
trains the pupils and helpit so much
ia the work of the Sabbath School
and church-- in 'general. Miss Chae.-
iotte Millsen, the Sabbath School
orgasiet had charge ef the musieal
part of the program and was most
faittifeal in her work. The addres-
Ses given by Revds. Carswell and
Birk.: were Very suitable and well
•
YELLOW -In Exeter, on December 17th, to Mr. and
Mrs z Joseph Yellow, 13.8011.
DOUGHERTY-At Sheppardton, on, December 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Dougheily,a. daughter.
WILLIAMS-InEast Wawanosh, on! November 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrii. John Williams, a (laughter.
G. E. PARKES, Manager,
Mame ices.
ItIRKBY—M01110HAEL—At the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. A. K. Birks, L. L, 13.., on
.. December 25th, Herbert 13. Kirkby, of Morris, to
Nancy J., eldest daughter of Thou* McMichael,
of Mullett. ,
WRAY-HORN-41 the manse; Egmondville, (11
' Wednesday, December 27th, by Rev. N. Shaw,
Mr. Angus McKay, of Monerief, Grey t0wns10,
to Maggie Horn, formerly of Winthrop.
McFADZEAN-KINNEY-At the home of the
bride's mother, on December 27th, by Rev. R.- S.
Baker, ltr. Thos. Mendzesm, of Grey, to e,,Miss
Dorothy J daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kinney, of
Walton.
GERRY-LIVINGSTON-At the home of the bride's
mother, on Deceinber 26th, by Rev. Dr. Ross,
.; Mr. Bertram C. Gerry, of Brussels, to Miss Ivy
M.; youngest daughter of Mrs. Livingston, of the
Oth concession of Grey.
DRANNEN-JOY-At the manse, Goderich, on De-
, cember 20thoby Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, 13. A:,
Mr. Wm. Women, Goderiokto Miss Charlotte
,.•
May (Lottie), daughter of Mr. Henry Joy, of
Colborne township.
WILLIAMS-SLEIGHTHOLM-At Fillmore, Sask.,
on December 2.0th, Mr. Thomes G. Williams, for-
merly of Exeter. to Mies Anne Sleighthelm.
LINDSA-WOODS-At the residence of the.bride's
parents, on Deceinher 20th, by Rev. W. H. Fair,
Mr. Wm. L. Lindsay, of Clinthn, to • Misa Alice
N. eldest daughter of Mr, Robert Wood, of
Elimville.
ERILA1T—It0BIN50N—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Goshen line, Stanley, on Decem-
her 20th, by Rev. A. H. Brown, Miss -Margaret
J., second daughter of Mr. E(' lward. Robinson, to
• Mr. Samuel Erratt, of the Babylon, line, Stanley.)
Deaths.
FTENDERSON—Iii, Meliillop, on December 20thi
Isabella Mary Love, wife of Mr. James 13, Hem.
derson, aged 28 years and 7 months.
sc,foTr--In Clinton, on December 20th, Isabella
Scott, relict of the late W. H. Scott, aged 61
years. '
McGREGOR—ln Windsor. on December 19th, Capt.
• A. M. McGregor, of Goderich.
OH1USTILAW-2At Nile,on December 20bh, Edmond
Christilaw, aged 30 years.
FINKBEINER-In Crediton -on December 14th,
z Henry Fihkbeiner, aged 48 years.
-IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ROADSTER FOR fai...E.-A nice !three-year,old
roadster sired by King Stanton.. lie is sound,
speedy and broken in. ._Iksish to sell immediately as
I am going away after New Years. Apply A. L. Me -
LEAN, Lot 8, Conceasioir 12, Tuekersinith.
' 198641
1-"ji EGISTERED ST00FOR SALE.—The under -
..111) signed offers for sae on Let. 27, Concession 8,
Hibbert township, one yearling Clyde filly, a few
Shorthorn coWs and heifers, two young Shorthorn
bulls -; also a few Berkshire pigsof both sexes. .The
above stock are eligible for registration in the MAIM -
al Stock Records. Prices reasonable, considering
quality. Visitors welcome. DAVID HILL, Stella,.
. 1988-tf
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Thab
IA.. 28 acre farm on Lot 80, Concession 1, McKil-
lop, containing_a first-class house with all modern
improvement, e, good barn with stabling for 12 head
of stock, plenty of room for grain and hay. A No. 1
hen house, good implement.shed, carriage hduse and
pig pen, 2 good wells. convenient to house and barn,
a small orehard containing a good assortment of fruit,
all enclosed by the best modern fencer and a most
desirable location for school privileges. For further
-particulars apply on the premises or address D. J.
AITOHESON, Seaforth, 198541'
Dividend No. 3.
Belt Engine and Thresher Co., Limited.
Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Seven
per cent. per annum upon the fully paid, up capital
stock of this company has been declared - for the
year ending October 31st, I.905, and 'that the same
will be payable on and after
Thursday February 1st, 1906.
Cheques will be issued to the stock holders for
payment of the same on February 1st.
By order of the Board.
ROBERT BELL,
Managing Director.
Dated December i.5tb, 1905.
1984
Annual Meeting.
'
The Annual meeting of the members of the Mc-
Killop Mutual Fe Insuranae Company will be held
in the -Town Hall, Seaforth, on Friday, January 19th,
1906, at one O'clock p. fu., for the.purpose of receiv-
ing the Annual Reports and the Election of Three
Directors and other business for the good and wel-
fare. of the company. The retiring directors are J. 13.
McLean, Seaforth P. 0. ; Thos. Fraser, Brucefield
-P. 0. and Wm. Chesney, Egmondville P. 0., who are
eligible for re-election.
THOS. E. HAYS, Secretary.
J. fa McLEAN, President. 10854
EMIT HURON
Farmers' Institute.
-Cr
Meetings of Eat Huron Farmers' Institute will be
held as follows :-Regular meetings at Brussels on
Tuesday, January ilth ; Oorrie, Wednesday, January
10th, to he addressed by John Campbell, of Wood-
ville and John S. Pearce, of London.
, Supplementary meetings at Fordwich on Friday,
3anuary 1'2th ,• ,tluevale on Saturday, January 13th
(afternoon only);'Janiestown on Monday, January
15tb ; Molesworth on Tuesday, January 16th ; Ethel
on Wednesday, January 17th; Walton on Thursday,
January 18th • Mario& on Friday, January 19th;
Winthrop on Saturday, January 20th ; St. Columban
011 Manday, January,22nd. To be addressed by Dun-
can Anderson, of Rugby, assisted by goal local
speakers.
Meetings 0,01:30 p. mand 7:30 p.
All are cordially Invited to be -present and take
part in the diseussiens.-
P. A. McARTHIat, Secretary
, T1108. MeMILLAN, President. 1985-3
ALWAYS IN STOOK
The Folloiviing Well Known Cloths:
BELWARP Blue and Black Serge Suitings,
and Worsted Trouserings
PACIFIC Serge, Suitings in all
Shades and Textures
VICKERMANS' S-erges,, Cheviots
and Yicunas
Also a Comp ete Range of Imported and Domestic
Tweed Suitings and. Trouserings. Our Black Melton and
Fancy Cheviot Overcoatings appear to be leaders judging
by the order g we aro sec/pang for them.
We will be pleased to show you any of the above lines and can
guarantee the entire lot.
Speare and P ge: Merchant Tailors.
Under Towa Clo k,
- SEAFORTH
From • ow till Januaryl1st, 1906, we will sell Ladies' Cloth Coats at
slaughter•pr cm They are cats' that -were left over; and not strictly up-to-
date, but al good coats,
sothe are long, others are medium and short lengths,
some have I rge and others nediutn sleeves- • they will be sold in three lots at
different pri es, every coat must be cleared out before January lat, and we
have marke them at prices hat will do it: 1
LOT —Ladies'. and M'sses' Jackets and Coats, made of beeaver, tweed
and homes un, in black,abro n and grey, original prices were $2 50, $3.50
and $4 50. Your choice for FIFTY CENTS.i
LOT —Ladies' Coats, made of beaver, vicuna and tweed, in brown,
black and avy, hi different lengths, regular price e were $5, $6 and $7, your
,choice for NE DOLLAR.i
LOT —Ladies' Mantles, made of fine beaver, kersey and homespun, in
fawn, bro» grey and black, in different lengths,: the prices were $7,50, 89
and $10, y ur choice for ONE•FIFTY
Theee are ridicelously llow prices, but the goods must be sold before 'Tann-
ery 1st, no matter at what fiacrifice.
Cpristmas Groceriesl,
Our a ock of Christmas Groceries is now complete in all the different
lines, such as Raisins iiurrants, Figs, DateS, Shelled Almonds and Walnuta,
Poultry D essing, Mixed ?ice, Icing Sugar, Extracts, Lemon, Citron and
Orange Pe Is, Prunes, etc.' 1
A-SEEC--)1NT 1:"MiC/133
IStt KINNON-7-86 00.p .BLYTEE.
ELECTION OAR S.
YOUR VOTE FOR
W. H. WILLI
FQR MAYOR
Will mean a vote for
Progress Coupled with Economy
To the Ratepayers of the Town of Seaforth.
1Having ben nominated and having accepted the!
nomination fot Mayor of the Town of Seaforth for the "
year: 1906, I lave to say that, if eleetid, I will de
ray beet to forWard the interests of the town in everY 1
particrilar. I will be my part and duty to see that •
1
the adairs of t e toi.vn are administered with judg- ,
!tent and dis retion and to the best interests of the
ratepayers. hat the taxes shall be kept down as
much astan b doo_inheewlitohwi dnuoe: insfie:sarf.oestutth.to.Irti:yemps.u. blici;
service. That the taxes levied shall be expended cc -1
onornically an in the interests,of the ratepayers and
that -there sha I be no waste, no graft.
Ladies an Gentlemen. -As time is short from
nomination da to the day of election, and, as it is init.,
possible for m ii to see you personally, therefore, I
take this means to solicit your vote and influence in
my behalf and if elected, I will do all in my power
to promote th indust.ries of tyhoent,orzn., I remain ,
1985-1 'THOMAS STRPHENS.
To the Elector
ionme•••••;.'
Once Again
014ristmas Is Here
It is the tint
ing pram
veriety.
for rejoiceng and &No for giv-
nta. We have them in great
We have
Comb andprush Cases
Manicure Sets
Ebony CI4th, Hat and Hair Brushes
Fine Gold Mounted Brier and Meer-
- schaufl Pipes.
Fine Toba co !ouches and Cigar
Cases .
Real Seal Skin Purses and Card
.Cases
hina from Japan and France
Dons in Endless Variety
ranging in price frotn .25c
Beautitui
Toys and
1 Perfumes
to .5
ilmrik media AMINO
To the Electo of Seaforth
Ladies and Gentlemen. -Aa I will be unable to
see you all per oually, I take this means of soliciting
your votes and influence. I am in the field for the
position of 0 uncillor again and, if elected, will, as
in the past yea
the town. Wis
son, I am
Yo
1985-1
To the Electors
, do my very beat in the interests of
ing you the compliments of the sea-
rs respectfully,
. .1. 0. latire..
Seaforth ;
entlemen.-At the aolicitation of
114 I have eonaented to be it condi-
tion of Councillor . of the Town of
,y•ear 1906. It will be inipossible for
lectors personally and I take this
ig your votes in my :behalf. It elect -
utmost to further the interests of
v-partieular. W4shing you the coin-
eason, I remain
I
Your respectfUlly,
HARRY •GEIB.
Ladies and
number relect
date for the poS
Seaforth for the
me to see the
means of solicit,'
ed, I•will do my
the town in evei
pliments of the
......•••••••••••11
19'85-1
To the Electors �f Seaforth :—
Ladies and Gentleman. -7 -Having aceeeded 'to the
reqoest to allow!iny name to go before the electers
for the Position df Councillor of Seaforth, I take this
-means of soliciting your votes it,s it will be impossible
to see you all personally. If elected to the position
shall endeavor toi fiirther the interests of the town of
Seaforth and the 'ratepayers. Wishing you the corn-
Plimente of the season, J nin
Yours respectfully,
1985-1 D. .1. McCALLUM.
toosomow
To the,Electors ofMcKillop :
Ugies and Gentlemen. -As 1 have bee,n nominat-
ed as a candidate for Councillor for 1906, I respect-
fully solicit your voteand influence, and, if elected,
will serve the interests of the Township.
Yours respectfully,
1085-1 = Me0,13AID.
To the Electors of McKillop :
• Ladies and Gentlemen .beg to announce that
am in the field for the position of Reeve of McRil-
lop for 1906,. and solicit your vote and influence. If
elected, I will do my very best, to further the inter-
ests of the Township in every way. Wishing you the
compliments of the Benson,Tarn
, Yours' Respectfully, -
1985xP JOHN M. GOVENLOCK.
„
To the Electors of Mcl&Top
,Ladies and Gentlemen.—At the request of alargc
number of ratepayers, I have decided to become 0
candidate for the Reeveshlp for 1000. Having served
you four years in the Council,. we are not strangers to
each other. I therefore solicit your votes in my be -
11 eleeted, I shall, in the future, twin the past,
workto the best of my ability, for what I believe to
be in the best in3erests of the township. Thanking
you for past favors and trusting to receive your sup-
port at the polls on January 1st, and wishing you the.
compliments of the season, I -remain
Respectfully yours,
108413 C. C. LITTLE.
it Small
Purchase
Is greatly appreciated we are always
pleased to 6.11 small orders; if not con-
venient to come yourself, send with
your neighbor for goods you need.
Men's all -wool home -knit socks, 35c
to 50c.
Men's all -wool, home -knit mitts, 35c
to 50c.
a
Men's Scarfs from 250 to 50e each.
Men's four -in -ban a 'Neckties at 20c.
Our wool Blankets selling at 83.50
a pair.
. Misses' Hoods, warrn and cozy, at
50c each. •
A• good stock of- Flannelette Blank-
ets.
Some Cream Flannelette, one yard
wide, was 8c, now 6e.
Be sure an& see our stock in every
line. A trial order will convince you
that you get' your money's worth.
We can save, you a good per sentage
on coal oil.
Canada 1',-W.' 130 a gallon.
' American W. W., 20c a gallon.
Our prices for produce "'erne as last
week.
ROBERT CLARK
GENERAL MERCHANT
Constance - - Ontario
1982V
We e Duet tell yen ell here, opine
In, yo are always welcome wheth-
er yo buy or not. Jur stook is
new and • ices righ,t.
0. ABER HART,
DRUGGIST,
Agent fo the leading makes of Trusses,
Fou tain Syringes an Hot Water
- Bottles,
OARD O'S - - - BLOCK
MA -M-10 IR,IM
Th! Slipper
Store
This i the Christmas Slipper Store,
c two ways_ about it as we've
everything in Slippers for every-
body.
So.nta'Olaus always gets his slippers
here. We've slippers in all styles
and for every member of the fam-
ily, from Grandpa down to baby,
Our Slipper Show is SO large that we
dare not attempt a description of
the many styles.
We have certainly the handsomest
slipphrs that are made and we are
showing many styles you'll not be
able to find elsewhere.
MOdest Prices Always
lOome.here with your slipper ideas and
you'll be more than pleased with
our slippers and prices.
Ri
hardson& Innis
SEAFORTH,
Agbnt for the Granby Berlin
Maple Leaf. Hood and Ki
ity Rubbers.
Canadian,
g Qual-
Christmas Pr sents
What are you iing
to give yourin nd?
I4t us Suggest a Photog
ins es a very acceptable gift
sph, which
send.
We main only high -clan ph toe, pallia-
tes in every way. Call eaijly to secure
them in time for Christmas.
BRINf.1 YOUR PICT RtS TO B
FRAMED. t
cktil01(80N BROS, Naforth.
GRAND TRUNK it','AL.-=
Ximas and N w Year
Holiday ates
TRRITORY,—Between all stations in
Canada,) also to D troit and Port
J' Huron, Michigan; Niagara Fano,
Suspension dridge and Buffalo,
New York,
4r SINGLE , FARE,— tied going Deo -
ember 23,24 and 25 Returning un-
til December 26th. Alen good going
Deeember 30 and 3 and January 1st
valid returning uni1 January 2nd,
1906.
AT FARE AND ONE THIRD,—Going
- December 23nd. 23.d, 24th and 95th,
also on December 9, 20, 31. and Jan-
uary lst. Valid returning until
January 3rd, 1-90..
For tisketslandifull I ormation call on
W. SOMERVILLE, own Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, De ot Ticket Agent.
Now t 'float Christmas Burn
Crow,* s daily throng this Storel.
1 '..r•f..i.fe++++tf;+*1;.++4+§P++++++++
Never t thc history of this store has our Christmas trade been
so good Pickard's at Christmas tide is an interesting place,
and C soon i here. Just a few days more, and it
will 13, a mi mory. We are ready to make it a pleasant one.
Gifts re galore in every department ; hundreds of appropriate
1
article f the most desirable sort are just waiting to be chosen.
We hk. te you to look around our store. The question ' of
"Win shalli;I bay elere finds its own solution at every turn,
and st ely no gifts are so appropriate as useful ones. Its the
I I
lastin girt that delights the recipient most, and :takes your.
rnemo:y a constant pleasure. Mentioned below are ,a number
of usu1 tokens :
es
Noma
tired 'dollars,
lowest pose'
Nov -e
Noveltt.
Dresdelta
Lace. 06
Baby
1••=1...
ifts for Ladies.
,•
r whether you purchase an artiele worth 25 -cents, or oae k1..
yo know that the quality and style is right, and the pricertke
o to quote.
in Japanese and taffeta Silk Blouses, from $2,75 to $5 each
ill Splr Opera Bags, at $1.75 to $2 each
Collis and Belts and Silk Girdles
misefts in black, cream and earn, at from 50e to $1.25
h Lice Collars and, Cuff Sets at 75c
The ne47allStts-for ladies at from 500 to $42.25
Direct ifiaportgition.s of fancy linens, handkerchiefs, doylies, table cOTGr2
tray cloths a4a sideboard scarfs
410ANAIMAMAMMAN4A.WAMOW
ur Department.
Ladies' st chair Coats, tWO special lines, at $23.75 and 836
Russian Laujh Coats, sable trimmed, special at 855
Ladies' Astr ehan Coats, trimmed with Columbia sable, .at from 833
to 840
Near Si* 0 ats, trimmed. with Alaska sable, Colunibia sable and °lieu-
tal mink, at price' from 841 to $57
Persian La !I) Coats at prices froni $115 to 8153.75
Unmatthabl4 values in Caperines, Ruffs, Muffs, 8ac.
Furs for Children— White Thibet Etas and Grey Lamo to ni Collars
10101MAAANWOMAAANAttic1A0401
afts for the Men.
alnl,asbL, ,
SmokinglJebkets, special at,$6 '
i -p.50 and $2
Fur GasIntflets in Persian Lamb, Rued= Lamb Wombat, Coo Do
I
and;
Large assinriment of Silk Mufflers, from 50s, to 82
All the 5.443t novelties in Ties and Scarfs
Umbre114, ,411. prices, from. $1 to 34
Gloves, 41 rices, see our fur lined gloves at 81 . .
Collars in Western. Beaver, Russian and Persian Lamb
- •
Men's Fra•Tained Coats at from $23 to 365 .
Special v4ues in Men's, Coon Coats for Xmas at 840, 850, $60 and 370.
the'above pioo will be found to be 310 per ceat less than the regular price
Calf, Dog,„ Wallaby and Wombat at priees from 816 to $35 away below/ .
anything founi in the trade
-
•USEHOLD GIFTS.
Large sh, ent of Rugs in velvet and Smyrna, all. sizes and all prices—.
wool and tap city squares in all sizes.
New La4ei, Purtains, Tapestry Curtains, Chenille Curtains mid Tablet
Covers 1
11
'
,
+4,14+++4“14444.144444.44+4441
hing Department.
Our great ( lathing Sale still goes on, every week we find people maize
a greater dis ancV to this sale—they find it pays them
300 Men's t its at all prices, from $4 tb $8 ; at $4 per mit less than re-
•
gular price
Our pile of en's Tweed Pants, at $1 a pair, are 4asily worth $2
• Our $a Pan 4 never soli in the regular way for less the* beta $2.75
$3.50 •
Great ialuest n Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats
Men's Overcoats in all the new tweed patterns, at from $5 to $14
Highelt Prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
Dried Apples Wanted at 6c a Ib.
0 IMPORTERS
WO PICKARD It SON DT
Op2as: ,s Towk., Bulldin Corm itiat et Etc Sallorric
fa