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NOYEMBEI 2. 6 XPOSITOIL
seeseeseseeeetteesees
MARKETS.
,ffiniirimmomo,
SeeeMsalt, November ist, 1906.
.. a • • $070 to$070
r buithe'l eneaYe....s ... 0 32 to 0 88
bushel (old), 0 83 te 03&
0 7$ to 0 73
perbuheI 0 42 to 042
per ton...e.... S.. 18 00 to 01 00
r ......- s 20 00 to 20 tO
Flour, per to ; 2600 to 26 00
100 2 00 to 27
0, 1, loose.............., 0 19 to 0 20
0 19 to 031
per dozen.......v....... .. 0 21 to 0,31.
6 50 to 700
per 100 tbs. 4. 5 00 to 6 85
0 80 to 0-86
pee - 0 40 to 046
ail) per barrel ..... s. 1 25 to 1 86
eerd(long). 5 00 to e oo
cord (short) 2 FO to 300
I per . —.. 0 40 to 0 50
over eleed. . 0 50 to 00
Sitnethy Seed.. s. . .... I 80 to 3 00.
mebve pee lb 0 04 to 0 05
•
Dairy Market.
October 30-13utt,er-Receipts continue
and prices are firm and, itnchanged.
26 to 26a ; solids, le to 24e ; *dairy prints.
dairy palls,10 to 20o ; dairy tubs, 18 to
tor. 17 to Ige per pound. Cheese -The
arket la quiet and offerings are not veryCntifith
Peiembere are steady and unchanged at 18 to ino
ler large, and 14 to 141e for twits. Eggs- e mar -
tee Is Very (list and supplies are moderate. - peelers
We' the demand for eggs this year has been remark-
easec good. Quotations are unchanged at to. 22c
damn. Hooey-Tbe market is firm, with strain -
stoney quoted at Id to 12e per lb, and aerobe at $2
- #.50 per dozen.
eleXetteete October 30 -Cheese -The local ittarket
ereabent steady In tone. Business continues quiet
atiel pekes show no change.. Ontarto we quoted at
la to 124c townships. at 12 to 1210 ; Quebee
pleites, 111 to 12c. Several dealers are asking a
leeeteen bigher for Ontario colored. Butter -Is
steady in tone, and prices show little or no change.
eseally, choice creamery is quoted at 23.1 to 24e.
rgge-Continue very -firmintone under e good de-
mand for toed consumption, and light offerings
from the country. Dealers are now holding cold
Atone ego freely. Selected are quoted at 23e, and
No. I candled at 111.3.
- Poultry.
Toone, Oct 30 -The poultry receipts are light
with a, steady demand. Prices are firm, chipkens,
reseed, 9 to Ilo, alive, 7 toile ; old fowl, dressed,
g to 9e, alive, 6 to 7o ; ducks, dressed, 9 to ilo;
gem, dressed, 0 to 110 ; turkeys, l4 to Ail per lb.
•
Potatoes.
TORONTO, Oct.. 30 -I -Potatoes are quoted steady ;
ehatericp, 55 to 60e per bag ; eastern, 65 to 70e per
beg on truck here.
Seeds.
Towne, October 31-Alttike Cover--esberket still 1
remains very quiet, owing to. the laek of export de. 1
wand, Prices now being paid at country points are
above an export basis, that is, Canadian dealers com-
pete abroad with Germany and the United _States,
which countries have 'ergo crops this sermon. At
eennery points the following points are being paid :
Fancy; 50.75; No, I, 86 to 56.25; No. 2, $5.75 to
-4.86 ; No. a, $4.65 td $5.10. Red Clover -Has hard-
ly started to move yet. The market is quite .and
tarty for fancy „lots. Fancy, $7.50; No. I,
57.25;7 to No. 2, e$435 to $6.50. Samples contain -
t. large pereautrege of weed send, particularly
luekhorn, dock and datchfly, are at a big discount
this year, as those must not be sold in this country,
and there se..ms to be a, large quantity of low grades
offering in other countries, Timothy -Quiet. Prices
- remain =cleaned. No. I, $1.50 to 51.80 ; No. 2,
4)1.20 to 51.40 per bushel.
•
Horse Market.
Team°, October 31 -There was k rattling good•
late at the Repoeitory yesterday. A lot of good
buyere were in from the lumber companies, and they
pad good prices for the right stuff. Good 'husky
workers., with the weight and quality, sold quite
freely at $187 to $198. All told, some 200 annuals
1)f. all dosses were disposed of, Saddle boises form
one of the classes in demand, and these, if of the
rigliestamp, are going from $135 e.250.
Live etook Markets.
LONDON, ENGLAND, October 30.-Canelli4n cettle in
the British markets, are quoted at 100 to Me per Ile ;
refrigerator beef, 9e to aeeePer lb.
Tavenner:, October 30, -John Rogers & Ote., Liver:
-pool, cable Canadian steers I2e, and Canadian Ranchs
• era jeseoGie.
w, -Edward Watson and Ritchie teport cat-
tle trade similar to last week.. Prime cattle are dear-
er. Best steers are 114e to 13o, ranehers and see-
oridgry, 94e to 10c per lb.
Union took Yards, Toronto Junction, dee. 10,
Ile of fat, cattle as not any improvement
over t has been for several weelese many rough,
maitre d and too few of the better ela$ses being
offered. Trade as fair, cousidering the large run,
with prices much the same as one week ago. Ex.-
Totterte-Prices ranged from $4 to $4.85, per cwt.,
with the bulk going. at 84.35 to $4.60 per ewe.
Butte sold at 43.50 to $4 per cwt., with one or two
o of extra choice quality at $4.25 per cwt. Butchers -
There was not enough of the goodbutehere to supply
the demand, and the export class was invaded to get
enough good. eattle, as will be seen by the quotations
given. Best butchers sold at 94.35 to b4.65, and a
ample of loads of exporters were hot for butchers'
erposee at 4)475, medium to flier butchers', $3.85 to
lighter grades, $3.65 to 53.75; con -neon at
*146 e3.50 : cows, *1.75 to 83.65: canners, $1 to
$2.25 per ce.t. Feeders and Stockers -Several of
the dealers were buying feeders, and many farmers
were also on the outlook for short keeps, alliof whom,
without exception, were Aventine well bred cattle,
-which are t;earce. Short keeps, 1,100 to 1,250.1ba,
were quoeed around $4 per owt., say from $8.85 to
SalOper cwt. ; feeders, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs. each at
.611.50 to $.1 '
.76 iitockere were quoted at from 0125 to
$3.25. MitchCowie-Several of the leading cow
• 'dealers were on the market, amongst them Messrs.
Ryan and Rountree. Prices ranged from $40 to 958
etch, and more good cows would bave gold. Sheep
-end Lambs.-Lainbs sold at $0 to f6.25 per ewt.'and
export sheep at $4.50 per owe Hogs. -11. P. Ken-
nedy botieht the few hogs offered at $6 per cwt. for
-
*elects, and 85275 was quoted for 14hts.
DUMMY, N. Y., Oct. 30-Cattle-Hea.vy and slow:
°tilers active ; strong to 10e higher. Male steers,
$5.50 to so; shipping-. 34.75 to $0.40 ; butchere,
*4.25.10 4)5.30; heifers, $3.25 to .4.90; cows, $3 to
84.40; butte, 83 to 84.25 stockers and feeders,82.75
to 34.15; !keels heifers, $2.25 to 4)2.75; fresh cows
arid springers e strong.to $2 higher, $20to $60, Veale
Active and 500 higher, 84.50 te 89. Hogs -Slow on
Yorkers active ahrl a, shade higher on others;
beave, vie* 10 4)0.55, a few at 4)0.75; mixed, $6.55
to 86,60 ; Yorkers'$0.25 to 86.50 ; pigs, 80.50 to
*6.60; roughs, $5.50 to 86.80 ; stags, $4.25 to 34.75;
• dairies, $0 to 56.40. Sheep and Lambs -Active and
'higher ; Iambs, $5,25 to $8.25 ; yearlings, 86.25 to
4)5.80; wethers, $5.75 to $6 ; ewes. 0-50 to 4)5.75;
sheep, mixed, $3 to 55.75; Canada lambs, $8 to
• 10.
Mosratite Oct. 30. -Gables from Liverpool and
Linden on Canadian cattle were strong and noted
an advance in pi icee of ee to le, with sales in the
tom:ter-market at Ilk, and in the latter one at 111c.
to lee. Ranceers in Liverpool were ec higher at 10C,
.dentand for ocean space has improved consiliembly,
which bas strengthened the enerket, and rates heve
advanced 2s Cd to 5eperhead, and the bulk of the
ePave haa been engliearl for the balance of the seas-
• en at 308 to 353 to Liverpool, 27s 6d to 80s to Lon-
don, 36s to Glasgow and Manchester; exports last
week were 2,9.21 cattle. The most important fea-
ture of the trade was the weaker feeling in the mar-
ket for hogs, and prices declined 25e ear 100 lbs.,
'which makes a net reduction of 65c to 76e during
the month. This eontinued weakness in the hog
situation is due to several reasons, of which the
most depressing one has been the steady increase in
supplies of late, and, in addition to this, the leading
foreign markets for Canadian bacon have had a
dowre.varet tendency, the decline in prima in Liyer-
pool during the present month being 2s to 5sain Lon
-
(ion 38 to Ge, and in Bristol 2s to 13s. The demancl for
liege this morning at the above reduetion in prices
was good, notwithstanding the fact that the packers
were fairly well supplied with stook, and sales of !se-
lected lots were made et $6 to $0:25 per cwt., weigh-
ed off care. The butcher:1 were out strong, and
there watt a good demand for the best cattle at lase
week's rates, but the (-outman and inferior beasts
were slow 01 Mie al lower prices. Prime beeves sold
at 4e to 41e per lit. ; prettj good, Sec to 4c, and the
.commott atm* at 2e. to 2e, while the lean canners
* sold at lee. There AA ere ri munber of very fine milch
tows on the market, and these sold at 854 to $60
'each ; the others sold at $25 10Ps45. Grass fed cal -
vet sold at 2k to 3k per lb. Good Teals at 40 to Se.
Sheep sold at 34e to tee per lb., and_ the lambs at 5cs
to nearly 6ec per pound.
Tea08r0,i0ot. 81.---Oattle-The export trade is
Simply dead, as there is no shipping space of any ac-
tount to be bad before the first of December. There
were six or seven loads of light export cattle on the
tuarket to -day, for which there was no sale, and they
are there yet, unsold, no person seemingly wanting
thetn. Butchers -Few good butchers were to be
had. These sold reacliiy, and more were wanted.
Prices for these few sold at from $4,12e to 84.60, and
sine lot of 11 sold by McDonald &-, Maybee , a.t 4)4(I0;
medium to good lots sold at from e3.001 to $3.90 ;
good flows and lightweight heifers of goed quality
mid at $3 te eca.60 ; common and canners, of which
•there were far too many, sold at from 81 to $1,50.
Feeders and Stookers.-Harey Murby reports the
lailarket draggy, and too many of the ill-bred, ill -fed,
seining forward. Six or seven loads- of this kind were
.effered to -day, the balk of which were unsold at the
-close of the market. Mr. Murby stated that all
abases of feeders n -ere off in price, and gave the fol-
lowing- (Flotations for the best in esech class: choice,
well-bred short keeps of which there were few offer-
ed, would be worth about $8.00 to $4 per cwt. for
cattle weighing 1,15010 1,250 lbs. ; best steers, 1,000
1,100 lbs., 33.60 to 53.85; best steers, 900 to 1,000
e3.25 to $1.60; best steers, 800 t,o 000 lbs., $3 to
8e.25; stockers of medium quality, $2.40 to 4)2.75;
'Cornrow'. stookers, $2 to $2.15 per cwt. leileh Cows.
-Pew were offered.for which there wag ready sale at
$3e to e57 each. Sheep and Lambe-Therto was a
fele delivery -about 1,800 -,which told at firm. prices.
Export ewes sold at$4.5u to 44.85 perowt.; lambs at
$5.50 to $6.25. tke bulk going at $6 per cwt. Hogs.
--Prices were cut down again, and $576 is now the
Op price for 'selects, with. e5.50 for lights end feta,
-0001111t:4n Dublin on Ootober 19th, to Mr. and
Mrs. dinners Cronin, twins --son and daughter.
BHORTT-In Woodstock, on Octoher 240, to Mt.
and efts, tJ. 13. Shortt, Riddell 84., it deughter.
MOFFATT--In Brussels Oetober 20th, to Mr.
and Air& Win. Moiettt, it Son.
ISRINN---in Grey, ein Oetober 21st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert efurin, a son.
eleey, on October 15th, to Mr. and
MrS. John Ritchie, is, eon.
-STATTON-.At Grand Bend, on October 17th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Station, it eon. -
LINDSAY -In Goderloh township, Hayfield Road,
• ott October 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. George. Lind-
, sav, a daughter. •
PeOlitIve-InTuckersinith, on October lett, to 31r.
and Mrs. Fred Piokett, a on.
RANDS -In Clinton, on °atelier 19, to me. and Mrs.
Jazelt Rand, a son.
FREEMAN -In Goderich, on October 18th, to Dr.
and MM. Freeman, a son.
Marriages.
• f
AIKEN1IEAD-MART1N--At the residenee of the
bride's brother, Tuokersinith, on October glst,
by Rev. F. H. Larldu, waisted by Rev. E. II.
- Sewers. John Aikenheed to Agnes Martin, all of
Tuokerstriith.
ORANDALL-RODERUS-At the rectory, Wing -
ham, on Ootober 17th, by Rev. T. S. Boyle, John
Franklin Cheindalleto Sophia M., daughter ot
Mr. and. Mrs. P. 11. Itocierus: of Wingham.
DOUGLAS -SAMPLE -At Melville manse, Brussels
on Ootolier 24th, by Rev. A. O. Wishart, B. A.:
Andrew Denies, of Tivnberry township, to
Fannie, youngest daeghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robe
ert Sample, of Brussels.
WALTON-8, NLITH-At the Salvation Arm), Bar-
racks, Wingham, on Ootober 24th, by Lieut -Col.
Sharp, Leonan1 Walton, to Stella, Smith, both of
SILLIChe-HARRIS-At North Street Methodist
church, Godinich, on October 1810, by Rev. Mr.
Hazen,. assisted by Rev. Mr. Reward, W.., A.
Mak, of Denver, to Sadie, daughter of Mr.
Thomas Harris.
-Deaths.
SAMPLE -In Brussels, on ceet. 31, Robert Sample t
aged 75 years.
FORREST-In Morris, on Ono. 31, Alex. Forrest, ag-
ed 68 years, 5 months and 3 deys.
COUSLEY-In Gladstone, Man., on Oct. 27,. Andrew
Coustey, formerly of Brueselie
wALKER-In Brussels, on,Oct. 28, Ritchie' McOut-
Cheon, reliot of the late Samuel Walker, eti her
87th year.
Tuckersinith, on Oot. 80, Christina So-
phia Stein, wife of Mr. Claus Kruse, aged 77'
years, 3 months add 20 days.
WALICER-In Orediton, on Ootober 21s1., Abranr 1.
Walker, aged 80 years and 5 months.
WINEENWEDER-ein Doehwood, on Oetober 19th,
Wine Wiekenweder, aged 27 years.
ARMSTRONG -Id Wingbans, on October 20th, Rioh-
ard Armstrong, in his 62nd year.
NICHOLe-en Turnberrev, on October 28rd, Charlotte
Johnston, wife of Mr. John Nichol, aged 89
years and 24 days.
DIOICSON-At Harine;yeManitoba, on October 101.h,
Jane Stewart, relict of the late John Dickson,
fora:terry Treasurer of Wilighane aged 78 years
and 10 months.
FULFORD-In Gioderioh, an October 22nd, Robert
Milford, aged 70 years and 5 months.
MoLENNAN7,In Goderioh, on October 28rd, Finlay
McLennan, -aged 77 years and 8 months.
MoPHAIL-In Goderioh, on October 25th, Annie
McPhail, aged 45 years.
IIALLS-e4n Exeter, on October 2910s Mary. Ann
Andrew, relict of the late James Hells, aged 72
years and 19 days.
•
WESTERN BANK
OF CANADA. -
AD OFFICE,
,4.PITA.L, -
RESERVE,
araie••••••••
OSHAWA
$1,000,000
$ 300,000
T. H. MoMILLAN Gen'l Mar.
DUBLIN BRANCH.
Erery -lac:ditty •coneistent with sound
bankirg is afforded the publio of Dublin
and our rounding territory,
Drifts and Money Orders issued.
Ihtereet paid on Savings Bank deposits
of $1 ard upwards.
Loanit niade to farmers for buying cattle,
ete.
Special
'Business.
atterition given to Farman'
FRANK Ble0ONNELL, Manager
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
efigACHER WANTED. -Tor School Section No.
X 12, Stephen. Apply to EOL. POLLOCK,
Grand Bend P. 0. 2029-3
iseSTRAY HEIFER. -Strayed from the premises
1 et of tre undersigned, about the =middle of Octo-
ber, a red yearling heifer. Information leading to
its recover), will be suitably rewarded. JOHN
SPROAT, Eginondville p. o., ,Tuakersmith. 1029-1
s'
MEAGHER WANTED. -Wanted for Union School
JL Section No. 1, Drysdale, an exPerienced female
teacher. Salary $350. Duties to commence 1st of
January, 1907, Applications to be in before Novem-
ber 2410, 1906. Apply to ROSS JOHNSTONE,
Blake P. O. 2020x4
FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 8, Concession
7, Stanley, containing 125 acres, 100 acres
cleared, the balance timbered. Good buildings. The
farm is in a good state of cultivation, well under -
drained, Well fenced, and a, good spring oreek
running through it. There is a first WAN orchard of
four acres. It is within 4 miles of Rippen and 6 of
Hensel', add adjoining the village of Hills Green,
where are store, blacksmith, two churches, school,
etc. Terms easy. Apply on the premises or address
Hills Green 1'. O. ISAAC HUDSON, • 2029x8
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of Jane Smillie, latef of
the Township of Tuckersmitte in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. 13. O., 1807,
chap. 129, that all creditors and others having any
claims against the estate of the Bald Jane Snaffle
who died on or about the 4th day of October, 1006,
are required, on or before the 2610 day of November,
1906, to Bend by post prepaid or deliver to William
Moir, of the Village of Heiman, or Benjamin finale,
Hensel' Post Office, executors of the mid deceased,
their ehristian and sureames. addresses and descrip-
tions
,
the full particulars of their olaims'the date-
meritof their account and the nature of the securi-
ties, if any, held by them. And further take notice
that after ouch last mentioned date the executors
will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the nettles entitled thereto, having regard
only to the dfairtis of which they shall then have not-
ice and that. the said executors will not be liable for
the said casts or any part thereof to any person or
persons of whose realms notice shall not have been
received by them at the time of such distribution.
GLADMAN & STANBURN
Solicitor/or said Executors.
Dated at Exeter ehis 2910 day of October, 1906.
. • • 2029-3
Well
Pleased
always are the peo-
ple who have learn-
ed by c xperienoe
that our
DRUG STORE
contains exactly
what they require.
We carry every-
thing you would
expect in a Bret -
class drug store,
and our stook in
elvvaye kept strictly
up•to-date.
White Pine Cough
Syrup, a good one,
25c a bottle.
Stone Root Co. for
weak, aching back,
500 it bottle.
Never Fail Corn Cure,
cures corns, 10e it
box.
Opal Cream, for ohap.
ped hands, sore lips,
etc., 25e it bottle.
Give. us a cal/. (Noe
a customer always
onstomer, for we
guarantee satisfaction.
0. ABERHART9
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S — BLOCK
kSELA,F0/9,11111
VSTRAY SHEEP. -Strayed from the premises of
XS -the underelTned, Lot 10, Concession s, Stan-
ley, on -October 24, two sheep. One le a yearling
earn With it piece or rope around his neck, and it
mark on Ida no. The other is it ewe, with tag on
eat' and long tall. Information leading to the recov-
ery of thesennintale Will be itherail rewarded. War.
A. Ross, Bruceileld..2020.2
AUCTION 'SALES.
A von= sAas of Fermi Stock and Implements.
Thos. Ilrovvn hoe been instriicted by Mr.
Thos. Simpson to sell by public) section on Lot 13,
Concession 10, MoKillop, On Friday, November la, at
one o'clock p. in., the lollowitne H01'ses.---1 span
heavy draft gelding 6 and 7 years old ; 1 row:later
Mare supposed to be in foal to Willuthern ; 1 roadster
• sucking colt sired by Wilksham.
cows supposed tobe in eelf to it thorobrecl bull ; 20
stook steers and heifers two years olci ; 2 yearling
steers, 4*yearling heifers,6 spring calves. Implern.
ents.-1 Massey -Barrie binder, six foot cue, in good
'repair, 1 seed drill, 1 hay loader, 1 low down wagon,
1 wagon rack new, 2 sleighs, 1 eauffier, 2 plows, I set
diamond harrows, 1 spade harrow, I horse rake, 1
flumpeart, 1 Massey -Harris cutting box new, 1 fan-
ning mill, 1 root pulper, I buggy, 1 cutter, 2 sugar
kettles, 1 orowbar, I oraeceout saw, 8 logging chains,
1 grain cradle, hayfork, car, ropes and pulleys com-
pletes, sap ban and !mils and many othee articles too
numerous to mention. The whole will positively be
sold without reserve as the proprietor is retiring
from farmieg. Terms. -All sums of $5 and under,
cash ,. over that amount, 12 moilthte credit on, Dee
proved joint notes, 5% off for cash on credit
amounts. THOS. SlAirSON, Proprietor ; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. 2029-2
AUCTION
SALE of Farm Stock and implements.
-Mr. John Sproat has instructed Me. Thomas
Drown be sell by publics auction on Lot 5, Concession
4, II, R. S„ Tuokersinith, near the brick yard, on
Friday, November 9011, 1906, at one ee'aiotsk p. M.,
the following : Cattat-30 steers, 2 and !three years
old, good cabbie for feeders and short -keeps, a few of
these are export cattle ; 4 fat heifers 1 yearling
steer1 heifer ; 3 timing calves : 2 good cows sup-
posed'tcpbe in calf. Horses -1 *matched team of
working mares, 7 years old,supposed to be in foal
to King Charming ; 1 driving mare 5 years old,
quiet and genets, single or double ; 1 sucking colt by
Sid Stanton, 4 months old ; 1 heavy draft filly, le
years old, by Best Man. Pigs -Some breeding some
3 months to 2e years old, Berkshire, and Birks
crossed with Tams. AIM about 20 drills of turnips.
If the farm is disposed of before this side • the im-
plements will be sold, oleo a good Deering binder,
mower, rake, harrows, plows, harness, buggitate, end
a lot of other articles, and some hay in the barn.
Terms -All sums of $6 and under, and the working-
team, cash over that amount 10' month's eredit on
approved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on the
dollar will be allowed for cash on (hunt amounts.
JOHN SPROAT, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auc-
tioneer. 2028.3
A 'COTTON SALE anise Farm Stook and Im-
plemente.-The undersigned will sell by- publie
Iambi= on Lots 18 and 19, Concession 13, McRillbpt
on Saturday. November 17th, at one o'clock p, na.,.
the following : Horses. -1 heavy draft gelding 4 yrs
old ; 1 heavy draft gelding 8 years old;1 heavy
draft gelding 2 years old sired by Sunlight ; 1 heavy
draft geldine 1 year old sired by Cairnbrogio. Cats
mileh cowl" in calf *, 1 farrow cow ; 11 steers
2 years old ; 3 one -year-old steers ;.1 heifer 1 year
old ; 6 spring calves.- Implements. -1 Molecamick
mower nearly new, 1 binder, 1 Massesellanis seed
&Mel mower and pea harvester, 1 disc harrow, 2
walking plows, 1 horse rake; I set harrows, 2 wagons,
1 gang plow, 1 fanning milewith bagger, 1 scattier, 1
cutting box, 1 hay rack, 1 wdgon box, 1 set plow
harness., 1 Auger ketele, doubletrees, neekyok-eS,
pitch forks, hens, and other articles too numerous to
mention. Also a stack of timothy hay, which will be
sold for eash: The Farm, -The farm, consisting of
107e agree, of which all is cleared, with the exception
of 7 acres of bush. If not sold will be rented for pas-
ture. Terms on farm made known on day -of cede ;
on chattels, all sums of $5 and ander, cash ; over
that amount, 11 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A discount of 4 per
cent. allowed for cash on credit amounts. MRS. M.
'COATES, Proprietress ; THOMAS BROWN, Auc-
tioneer. 2028-2
AA UOTION SALE of Farm, Fenn 'Stook and Im-
.tele plements.-Mr. Thomas Brown has been in-
structed by Mr. George Irwin to sell by publics auction
on Lots6, Concession 1, Huron, Road, Huiletteon Sat-
urday,November 10, 11/06, at one o'clock p. In., the
-following :4•Horses.-1 heavy e raft mare supposed'to
be in foal to Prince of Hurtiord ; 1 spring lHy colt
-sired by Prince of Hurlford ;1 heavy draft working.
horse ; 1 driving mare, Clear Grit stook, sup osed to
be in foal to Sidney. Cattle. -4 mitch cows 8upposed
to be in calf ; e fat farrow et:twee g two-year-old fat
heifers ; 2 year -and -a -half -old steers ; 4 yearlings ; 4
spring calves. Sheep. -4 choice breeding ewes.
Pigs. ---8 fat hogs ; 8 pigs just weaned -, 1 broad sow ;
1 brood sow with litter at foot. Poultry. -About 60
hens and some choice thorobred poultry ; 8 turkeys
young and old. Implements... -1 Massey Harris bin-
der, 1 Brantford mower, 1 Frost & Wood hay rake, 1
spring tooth cultivator good as new, Humber wagon,
1 hay rack, 2 spring wagons, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter
nearly new, 1 pair bobsleighs, I fanning millel two -
furrow bie gang plow Veiity make, I Wilkinson
single plow, 1 souffier, 1 set harrows, 1 hay car with
slings, ropes and pulleys complete, 1 set heavy team
harness, 1 set single harness, forks, shovels, chains,
hoed, sugar kettles, 1 goat robe, 1 buggy rug, and
other articles too numerous to mention, also 1 cook
stove, a quantity of household furciture,a lot of bay
and out straw in the barn, and e quantity of half-
inch ten foot lumber. The whole will be sold With-
out reserve. Terms of sale, -All sums of $5 and un-
der, cash ; over that amount 11 months' credit Will
be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 4 per cent, allowed •for -cash on credit
amounts. The farm will also be offered for sale at
the same time and place, if not sold privately before,
containing 100 mores, known as West half Lot 5, Oon.
1, Huron Road, Hullett. There is a good frame
house, and large batik barn, 66 x 34, all fitted Sup
with cement flooring and in first-class shape. It is
situated on the Ildron Road, three and three-quar-
ter miles from Seaforth, and five miles front Milton,
and one mile from school ; also the South half of Lot
5, Concession 2. There is a never -failing spring
that runs the year round and nearly all seeded to
grubs. Will be sold separately or together to suit
purchaser. Also two quarter -acre village lots across
the road. Further particulars made known on day
of sale or on appliorteion to GEORGE • IRWIN, Sea -
forth P. O., Proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auc-
tioneer. 1 . 2029-2
—
Another
Slaughter
Ala swa • IN
CHINA
SURF, <19/2=M011011M111,4131
We are bound to have an
.entirely new stock for
XMAS.
So our present stock must be sold, and
sold at a reduction. The prices will
startle you. Watch the window.
Everything must go. "
Results from feeding Hess Stock
Food and Poultry Panacea have been
good. Are you getting yours 7
Starting Nov. 14, this store will
close at 8 o'clock p. na, ; excepting
Saturdays
J. So ROBERTS
Ohemist & Druggist
MUMMA V, Manager.
Family Rubbers
We take great care in selecting our
Rubbers. There is any amount of
worthless trash sold under the name
of rubbers.
We buy only such rubbers as have
a reputation, such as we can recom-
mend to our trade.
We've rubbers for the whole fain-
ADIAN BANK
COMMERCE
Paid-up ,Capital, $10,000,000; Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD 'OFFICE, TORONTO •
s. E. WALICER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manger
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
)-00neral Banking business transacted. Accounts may be opened and conducted by
mail with all branches of this Bank.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposita of $1 and upwards recerved,and interest 4110 -wed at
urrent rates. The depbsitpr is subject to no delay' what"
ever in the withdrawal of, the whole or any
portion of ti4e deposit
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED,. Solicitor • G. E. PARKES, Manner,
OPLESTONE & GA R 1) I NE R9
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON 00,)
• Llir 1184 111 ONTARIO,
. glidttwitioninwitifoxstardgme
Sacrifice of Last Year's Jackets.
We had a few Jackets left from Messrs, McKinnon- & Co.'s last year's
jackets. We have opened them up and put them on a table to sell every one,
Every jacket is last year's style, cut no older. We won't carry them over,
and now is the time to hand them out. • 001110 in and buy a cheap jacket.
Blaek Hersey Cloth Jackeh, with velvet collar, rebid Beanie, eewn girdle, size 36,
was $7, for $3, Plain Bia de ,Theeker, with velvet collar, lined Wring/bout, size 36, Wag
$10 50, for $3 Mid Grey Jaokeb. with Velvets collar, s.ze 34, wee $I0,75, for $3. Ox-
ford Grey Jacket, nit collar, size 84,_was' 10 75, for $3. Plain Black Jacket, lined, size
8
3,4 was $4.50, for $2.75. Black Kersey i:oth, trinimed with silk braid, siza 34, was
$54. for es, Plain Blaek Jackets, sizes Plain Blac Jacket, size.4 and 40, for $5, 36,
'
was $5, for $it Mack .Ker.4ey Jacketa, neatly trimmed with faney sil1r
k braid, sizes 32,
34, 36 and 38, was $5, for $4 Black Klersey Jacket, raised seams, nicely trimmed,
size 36, was $9, for $6,60, Sleek Cheviot Jacket, size 38, was 50, for $6. Bleak
Koreey Jakob, no oollar, black panel trimming, size 36, was $9, for $6 50. Black Ker-
sey Jacket, with collar*, blaok panel trimming front and baok, sizes 34 and 36, was $9,
for $6 50. Pawn Beaver Cloth, lined, sizes 34 and 36, was $6, for $5. Fawn Whin'
cord Cloth Jacket, sizeo 36 and 38, was $10 50, for $8,50. Black Eaton Coal), siz3 32,
was $3 50, tor $1.25. Blact,It Eaton Oos,r, aix3 34, vraa $7.50, for $3.75.
Poplestone & Gardiner, Myth,
Headquarters for Stanfield's Underwear for ladies, men and boys,
Car Load has just Arrived ot
Canada Steel Ranges
Classic gind Welcome National
Cast Ranges
And Alberta Airtight Heaters.
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311501ultri WI Unit
1101dILli
CANADA NATIONAL
Corner MORI
awe
Market SPIlita
Seaforth)
Ontario,
Dry Goods
avid clothing
Oesseorn tn
FraterlDesentlins
•••••...............,ma,•••••••••••••••••••a-
Our goods and prices are the talk of the town..
The immense -crowds, the phenomenal busi-
ness of the past month—never before have the
masses responded so generously to the an-
nouncements of this store; never beafore have
the people expressed such genuine Satisfac-
tion with goods and prices. We strive to de.
serve the patronage of every man, woman and
child by offering such values the like of which
is unknown in any other store. What we ad.
vertise we do.
adies' Coats---
Pickard's coat section is the centre of attraction. Oompati.son has
proven that the assortment of coats is unsurprssed for quality and pricee.
The most faspionable styles of the season are here --the Empire) College,
corset -fitting, serqi-fitting and box cots in the best and most,populter fabties,
and all are priced so reasonable,—that's the real= why Piekard's coat section
is the centre of attraction. You should see this assortment before you meke
your purchase.
Prices range from $5.00 to $25.00
Fur Department --
We have the biggest stocks, the best values, the latest novelties. The
business we do in Furs, proves better than anything else that we are on the
right side of every comparison, and that values here are decidedly better than
lanywhere else.. We have a reputation of over twenty years' square dealing
in furs, We have never beadle& any but reliable goods. Every article
leaving this store leaves with our guarantee. You not only. get'the best
i value, but you have the satisfaction of knowing -your garment as guaran.teed.
I both as to material and workmanship. Nothing but the most reliable goods
I find a place here. Call or send for a catalogue.
This is the Canada Seel Range, and, take notice of these points : The 1
•Oven, 20 inch. square; the Retervoir, large and constantly hot ; the Ashpit, I
capacious and handy, the Fire Box large and scientifically constructed. with
extra heavy bricks, the broiling front lids, a new departure in stove construe- I
tioni; the general deeign; the handsomest steel range in the market.
• Call and eXaMittO them at
GEO. A. SILLS, Seaforth.
There is something
peculiar about the way
• Fear's Condition
Powders
change tough looking, run-down horses into sleek, fat stock. There's nothing
like them : they smell different, they taste different, they act different to any.
thing you ever gave your horse. As if by magic, they get his blood right.
and then they put\on the flesh. Ask any farns"who has fed them—they all
have theeayour pocket this winter if you follow the directions on the package.
lrne answer ; they are the best I evet'used. It meane dollars in,
25c for 1 ib; 3 lbs, for 50c, and 7 lbs, for $1.
At FEAR'S
Drug Store,
Seaforth.
Ask us about Kow Kure,
the great coy., medicine.
FARM FOR, SALE.
To °lose up an estate, farm Lot No, 29, Con-
cession 2, Township of Isieleillop, one hundred acres
with comfortable frame house large bank barn and
other improvements is offered for We, The land is
in it good state of cultivation and well fence4 and
drained and is within e miles of Seaforth. Inerted- a
late possession can be given. Terms easy. Apply to
THOMAS E, HAYS, Seaforth p. O., Executor of !
will of John H. Hays. - 202841
ily—storm rubbers, low cut rubbers, Poultry Wanted.
1 , The undersigned is prepared to pay the highest
cash price for all kinds'of poultry, live and dressed,
during the months of September, October, Novem-
ber and December, delivered every Tueeday, on Lot
29, Concession 2, lecilillop. If dressed, mint be dry
plucked necks pulled, and fasted 24 hours before
killing. No thin or crooked breast hones or deform-
ed bitds of any kind taken. Full particulars how to
kill and dress will be given on application.
ROBERT G. MURDIE, Seaforth.
202,041
and sandals—all sizes and styles for
the Fall shoes.
This is the season of the year when
prudent people invest in rubbers,
Rubbers for men and women, 50e
to $1.00. •
Boys', Misses' and Children'e Rub-
bers, 35c to 85c, according to size and
style
Richardson&
SEAFORTH,
Sole Agents for the Hagar, Just
HE SEAFORTH EVAPORATOR
APPLES.
Bring in your apples before the evaporator closes.
For good sound winter apples, large enough to pare,
we wilt pay 20 cents a lag.
'TOWN &0 &8,
Wright and Derby Shoes. 202641 Oeadorth.
NOTICE.
Prize winners at the Ba.yfleld Show may obtain
their prize money by calling at the Secretary's office
after November 2nd, 1906.
GEORGE E. GREENSLADE,
2029-1 Sec. S. B. Agricultural Society.
GRANO TRUNKR-AI LWAY
SYSTEM
Hunter's Excursions.
At Single Fare
GOING OCTOBER 9th TO NOVEMBER Stle
TO all points in Temagami, points Mattawa te
Port Axthur •, to Sault Ste. Marie and Port
Atthur, via Northern Navigation Co. ; to Georg -
mu Bay and Lake Superior points via N. N. 0o.,
(to poluts on N. N. Co. extm charge will be
zna1e for meals and berths returning), to certain
Quebec points.
GOING OCTOBER 25th TO NOVEMBER (1th.
' To Penetang, Midlend, Laketleld, all points Sev
ern to North Bay, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay
to HeBsurton, Madawaska to Depot Harbor,
Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays rug Maganetewan
River.
Return Limit Dec. 8th, 1906.
For tickets and full information call on
W. SOMERVILL% Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot lieket Agent.
foometwirwvvoioAswovkAA
Ladies' Fars
—
Ruffs and Stoles from $1 50 to $75,
Muffs from 50 cents to $50.00.
Caperines from 81,50 to $25.00
Astraehan Coats, plain and triramed, from $25 t.540
Bochara.n. Coats from $37 to 582, Near Sea), trimmad, from 36.75
to $60.00
Persian Lamb from $6375 to $165.
Ladies' Far Lined Coats from $43.25 to $100.
AeteOtAMOVe~INAMOVVAllVeltN41
Men's Furs
1104111MIMMINIMS
Men's Fur -lined Coats from $20 to $120.
Men's Dog Skin Coats from $17 to $24
Men's Black Calf Coats from $20 to $28
Men's Galloway Coats from $20 to $23
Wombat Coats from $26 to $33.
ciustralian Ooon Coats from $28 to $3e
Canadian Coon Coats from $33 to $85.
We have all sizes in any of the above goods. All we ask is com-
parison,
Carpet Department
Department
We have just received a large ehipment of genuine Scotch Linoleu
direct from the manufacturers, These are beautiful goods, and are far super-
ior, both in design and wearing qualities, to the class of linolenms generally
sold, and on examination will speak for themselves, We have them in all
widths, and will eut to fit any wont.
• Our stock of Carpets is better than ever before, and for value will be
found excelled by none. We have studied to secure the best that can be had
for our trade, and this season present with satisfaction, the results of our
efforts in Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Wools and Unions.
We realize that Rugs and Oarpet Squares are a very importaiil
the carpet department, and have enlarged our stock to meet the
demetid, and from the best Wiltons and Brands to the cheaper wo
unions, we are keeping our skzes well filled up.
ele.1
tor in
Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
WM.PICKARD& S
^
Opposite Town Building, Comer Main and
ILT DIRECT
iMPORTEBS
ket _Streets, Seaforth
DO IT NC)
Before buying anything in the line of
Riding and Walking Plows
Sewing Machines ,
Cream Separators
Oarriage or Farm Machinery
Be sure to call and examine the stook of the new store.
Ww J. ,ALLAIN, SE two TR
Next to Richardson & McInn Shoe Stor
The fo.s Veckshutt Riding Plows in stock,
_