The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-30, Page 6NOVEMB
0, 1_906
Mensal'.
SresetteT, Barter:, Rte., t Helm
Thuredays end SaturdaY& 202%-tf
-lite= of heavy draft horsed for sal_ .e
Adapted for most any kind of vgark.
iT;thrt. Henson Flax Mills. vis
EAT SPEOIALS.--loottheriext two weeks
se every hat in our millinery department at
tem Osme quick while the selection is good.
4:61"illerFt,' lieera.-112°38
caro! high grade ',Manitol
oa
A rube:Ulm a 10 cents a bag by
or oVer for the next two weeks. Pure
an hand. AlI kinds of grain handled.
Hensel! °Mined Mills. -2030X3
THIS, BE QUICK I Read this through,
ord means debars to you. The most gigantic
tighter Sale ot up-to.date Dry Goode, Gents' Fur-
eishbigs, Overcoats, Millinery; Wall Paper and
creetery ever offered in Heneall. Having bought.
rad of a Wholesale dry goods stock in Montreal at a
rete on the dollar, and, doing away with the
The middleman's profit, I have doeided to share my
prong with Ply numeroue customers. The goods
ore brand pew, nothing old or moth eaten. This
etde opens Friday, liovettiffer 30th, positively
Saturday, November Ieth. Batter, Eggs,
p a mid Fowl takim in exchange for goods
at marke prices. J. W. Ortwein, Hensel 20384
tear-TM—Local option and rintniei-
pal matters areengaging_ the atten-
tion of our ratepayers in blensall, and
will prove live questions between
now and the elOse of the year.--LNext
Sabbath, December 2nd, tile Rev. 13.
Spence will deliver Temperance ad -
&asses in Carmel Presbyterian church
411 a. and in the Methodist
church at 7 p. in. lle will W00 ad -
rags a Convention of Temperance
Workers of the South Riding of Her-
onin the bafiellient of t,h i11Iit
ereiren Iffoodity, ileceneher 3rd, 11-t
2p, Me aid. iPOYklia1 inYitatiou te ex -
fly di
uu er
Atte114 thSflo meet!?
Opiltpo. 44nAti.•
Ita,te tiontilwan,0
tikr-r
atftlianitatimia
§ Mk Joao§ #0
etw iffit
t bite la &IOUs
rotigliiI1nes atid
for aspeedy recovery. --Mrs. R.
W. Fulton is in Egfremdville, visiting
- hes daughter, Mrs. Colbert,. a- Our
merchants are getting in very fine
Christmas stocks while our grain
uyers are making Mansell famous
is &market for high prices, and the
uantity of Ri
grain that s corning in is
very surprismg, despite the very
unfavorable condition of the roads.—
Mr. John Johnston and family have
moved into the village and are very
comfortably settled in the fine brick
dwelling at the west end of the village
which Mr. Johnston purchased in the
summer from Mr. Thomas Welsh.
We are always pleased to welcome
such good --and desirable citizens.—
Miss Ethel Fulton has returned from
Egmondville, where she had been
spending, a number of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Colbert. —Mr. and Mrs S.
Rennie, of Zurich, were in the village
this week visiting their son, Mr. T.
Rannie, merchant, on their way home
from the West, where them had been
for anumber of. months.—Mrs. Rob-
ert McLaren was in London this week.
—Mr, Joseph Pinkney has recently
moved from the Miller blacksmith
shop into the shop he recently pur-
chased from Mr. John R. Hobkirk.—
The Rev. Mr. IVIillyard,df Birr, preach-
ed Missionary sernions in the Meth-
odist churchhere on Sabbath last,
taking for his subject in the morning,
"Why I believe in Foreign Missions,"
andin the evening, " Why I believe
M Rome Missions." The reverend
gentleman is an impassioned and elo-
quent speaker and presented the
claims of Missions in a clear and
also in a very convincing manner,
-and held the close attention of his
audiente throughoot. The response
to his efforts were generous, and beg-
ei than in the paste—Mr. WnalM. Har -
bourn was in Landon this week, on
business connected with his green-
house, and will have a fine display of
flowers for Christmas and New Year
holidays. --Miss Wilson, teacher, spent
Sabbath last at her home in Seeforth,
accompanied by Miss Mettle Ellis. of
this viliage.—Quite a number from
Hensel' and vicinity- attended the an-
niversary services in St. Andrew's
church, Kippen, on Sabbath last, and
the tea meeting 011 the following ev-
ening, and report the services as being
very largely attended, and the tea
meeting as one of the best in the his-
tory of the church.—Our curlers and
skaters, to say nothing of our hockey
players, are longing \for ice for their
winter paethnes.—The friends of Mr..
Sas. E. Troyer, of Seaforth, recently
of Hensel', were sorry to learn of the
merit injury he received from the
kick of a horse.—Mr. Ambrose Smith,
banker, was in the village recently, re-
newing a.cquainta,nces.—Wir, Jas. W.
Johnston is teaming in the brick of
the house he purchased at Rodger -
vine, at one time occupied by the late
Jas. Bonthron, for the erection of his
dwelling in HensalI.—There iS need
of a good cement crossing opposite
the Buchanan block. --Mrs. Sandia,-
combe is in. Guelph, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. Walker.
eter on
oven
ac-
qok
ompass
raftsmaii.
luare and
iraftsman
work en
-
S, just as
It an ac -
oven.
poking to
w much
-en time.
akes the
_common
[.milt ore
Sem-
mr
h.
5eaforth.
/..ipal Council of the Core
'Aforth has constructed
Owing street
of Huron street, fram
Yaift William street*
street.
Of Isabella street, South
de of Lane from railway-
Jarvie Survey.
[e• of Side street, from
Coleman Survey.
of Jarvis street, from
eet, and from Lot M.,
Crombie street, from
Vs'
'Victoria street, from
eet.
Wiist street, from Oen-
Survey.
ET WIDE
n of the final cost there.
finediately benefit upon said portone
linnet rates per foot to
as follows: frontage,
7 s cents.
ige of which $1,002.06
eeseral funds of the
ng he lands liable to.
c• ed for the said Ire -
5 of the ownere
it be aseertained from
and otherwise, is now
of the Munieipality
g office hours.
I bt held on the 7th
at he hour of le o'e
ell Chamber, Seas
tee .eenplaints algtit1St
aeeuracy of frontage
nee:tints -which the
make and which is
rt.
'WILSON,
of the Municipality•
OP•te.,
' .e. A. D., •00.
2032-2
SALE.
ill rent his farm at:
tenant for a tempi,
210 acres of gores
• n and in good con- •
sieulare apply at once • .
1981-tf
the East Han of Lot
; of Tueliersmith, coe-
d and in a good
en ;the premises, a:
s and a comfortable
.-tairti of winter fruit.
HITEMAN
• 202re$
Let 2, Coneessiets
acres, Ilse ares
444 buildings. The
1.atien, well ender
-
--(ti spring creek
. tett class orehard of
Riy pen and 0 of
Hille Green,
fp e hurt hes, eehool,
, ese mists or address
lesON. 2029xEl
IttNT.- 235 acres,
-ad, Slcderich town.
can Clinton. Soil its
all under grass for
ss land, well drain.
and an excellent or.
tune stabling for ie
e et, with elf° tied
-ment house and
'lie ; large frame
water at rear of
WEN, Clinton
•
e-
rim HURON EirosrroRe
have a we.-Pliyaleal and mental EiX-4
ertion draw on tile garde - fund of nere
veal% energy, whiela When it Is ex-
thatleted by bodily effort cannot supply
that of the mind. The office boy
iriea'ntime 1 learning his htuathese,and
!gaining the key to success In life. The
toile& student is adquiting the, quail-
fications of a navvy, which in no
way Will help .hirrt to earn. Ihieelaread.
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, Ref:miler etli, at 1 o'olook p.
on London Road, Stanley, 1 mile smith Of Clinton,
Choice Farm Stook and Implements. W. S. Arehee,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, auotioneer. 2038x1
On Saturday-, December 1st, at 12 o'clook, at Ditties
Stook Yards, Seeforth, it eateetion of Perin Implem-
ents, the property of Alm Herbert, Mill Road, Tuek-
erstnith. Thomas Brown, anetioneer. 2038-1
On Saturday, December 1st, at one otolook pa tn.
at Winthrop, about 81 Stook Steers, Mileh Cows, ancl
Horses. GovenloOk Bros., proprietors; (TEMOD A.
Smith. auctioneer. 2031-8
On Saturday, December 15, at 2 o'cloOk p. me' in
the Village of Dublin, Village Property, in Dahlin.
Thee. John O'Coenor, Administrator ; Thos. Brown
Auctioneer, 2032-4
On Saturdey. December 1st, ab 19 o'oloOk, at
Dlok's Stook Yards, Seaforth, lextensive sale- of
Horses, Cattle and Pigs. J. Mi Mathews, Proprietor ;
Thomas Drown, AnotiOneer. 2032-2,
MARKETS.
Seamen, November 29tn, 1908,
Fail Wheat., k a 60,###".040 /0 tO e0 70
Oats, per btl�huI. 0 88 to 0 85
Paul per bushel .. a a, . • #ft • PSI 0 73 tO a 73
ilerlf;y, per beehei. . . 0 42 to 42
tan POP t1Q1).,911..4$ tP4 F•pj.0.113(10 •tg 18 00
iletrie per tani,.. 20 00l*08
LW" 41046 C2119 F O :6ir) . .. ! .
00 0 to )
il
pc 11)3) P
4
4Pkerl 11 gisitaanneeteew
PGF
i41.4w04a4k12
"
ettet t:
: :tett:maws
-"•:::::::.t:::
is9
ti1jd per' 0 66 ta 6
Woi1 . tti N 00
Apples per bag. - 0 20 to 0 50
Clever Srod...............,.6 50 to 7 00
Timothy Seed. • . 1 BO to 2 00
to $6.85 ; Yorkers, $0.20 to *8.30; pigs, $13.40 to
$&50; roughs, $5.40 to *5.90; stage, gaze to ;
diaries) 80.ter $6.20. Sheep and Lenibs-Sheep
ao-
tive and steady ; lambs slow and 80e to 35e lower ;
lambs, $5 to *7i40; yearlings 1J ,to 530.95; wethere,
$5.75 to $6 ;ewee, $540 to $5,05 ; sheep, mixed,
18 to $5.75; Canada, lambs, $7.25 to 87.85.
Your Savings
Assiv--- are Safe
When deposited in
ri3E
cistern Bank of
- Canada
Into eat paid br compound-
ed twice a year, '
OWE 10 MAN •ANYTHING
Botrow Your Requirements
from us and pay cash.
FRANK' McOONNELL, Manager
DUBLIN BRANCH,
01k1314.
Sealer*, to November 20th1 Le Mr,
lb Wm, fif41510) i,i, fie/letter,
) FS') 04,44, Re :4 VP IWY 19 MP:
' • tto
611' 118 hif:
Dairy Markets,
TaaoNT0, Nov. 27 -Butter -The market continues
very steady, and the present level of prices is - ex-
pected. to bold for some time. Quotations are :-
Cireatriery, 25 to 20e solid, 28 to 24e '• dairy
pritiss, 22 to 28e1; palls, 19 to 20e.; tubs, 18 to 200 ;
inferior, 17 to 18e per lb. Oheese-There are no
changes reported in the cheese situation, and prices
are holding very steady and unehanged at 1St to 14e
for large, and i4e for twins in job lots here. Eggs -
The market for eggs continues very firm' and prices
are quoted firmer at 23e for storage, and21 to 22e
for limed. Quotations for new -laid, which -aravisten
at 80e, are nominal, as there are practically none of
them on the market; Honey -The market Is firm,
with strained honey quoted at 10 to 12e ifer lb. and
combs at 82 to $2.50 per dozen.
- MONTREAL, November 28th -Eggs -Selects, 25o'
No. 1 candled, 21e. Cheese -Fall nmde, Ontat, 12*
to -121e ; Quebee, 12: to 121c. Butter -0 °West
creamery, 25 to 25-ao ; medium gradeo, 24 to 2429,
Poultry.
Toaosrro, Nov. 27 -The market- was bare of poul-
try this morning, as Saturday's stook was pretty
well oleard out. Dealers are hoping for colder
weatherfliand do not expect the poultry market to
show mach life till they get it. Chickens, dre ed,
8to 100; fowl, 6 to 7c; ducks, 9 to 110; geese, 8 to
10c; turkeys, 12 to 12e per lb:
Gram, eta.
Toluelero, November 27 -Fall wheat,73 to 74c ; red,
73c; twee, 69c; spring, 70c • old oats, 41.0 ; new
oats, ,4 ; barley, 54e ; pans) '80c. Petatoes-The
market is notninal. Ontario is quoted at 55 to 60e
per bag in car lots here ,• eastern, 65 to 70e per bag.
‘Bajed Hay -rhe znarketsis holding very steady, and
receipts show little change for the better. Quota-
tions are $11ffor No. 1 timothy,and $8.50 to $9 for No.
2 in car lots here. Baled Straw -Offerings eontinue
light and prices areivery steady at $6.50 to $7 per
ton in car lots here.
Seeds.
TDRONTO, Oct. -28-The following are the prices
for cleaned seed : Alsike, fancy, per bushel, $6.30
to 30.130; No. 1, $6 to $6.20 : No. 2, $5.25 to 85,40;
No. 3, 81.50 to $4.80. Red clover -No. 1, $7.20 to
$7.50; Ne. 2. 86.60 to 86.90. Thnothy, No. 1 , $1.50
to $1.$11 ; No. 2, 81.20 to $1.40 per bushel.
Horse Market,
TORONTO, Nov. 28 -----The following is Berns &
Sheppard's weekly report of prevailing prima :-
Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, 81126 to 53150;
single cobs and carriage horses,' 15 to 16.1 hand,
8125 to •$160 ; matched- pairs and carriage horses,
16 to 16.1 hands, 8250 to $450 ; delivery horses, 1,100
to 1.200 pounds, $125 to 8160 ; general purpose and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $135 to 53175;
draught horses, 1,360 to 1,750 pounds, $150 to $200 ;
serviceable second-hand workers, $50 to e80 ;
serviceable second-hand drivers, $56 to 875.
News Notes
—Rev. Wm. Howe, a centenarian,
and the oldest Baptist clergymen •in
'America, died at his home. in Cam-
bridge, Mass., Only a few' monthe
ago, on the occasion of his 100th birth-
day, he attended a, meeting of Baptist
ministers in Tremont Temple, Boston,
and delivered a stirring address.
Four men were burned to death,
and probably 36 were injured in a
fire that partially destroyed the
Lighthouse Hotel, -conducted by the
Salvation Army, at St. Louie. More
than 200 men were sleeping in the
building and they became panic strick-
eh, many jumping at once from the
Upper windows and being badly
jin-
ured.
—Mr. A. rti. Thompson, town clerk
and barrfster at Blenheim, Kent coun-
ty was. found' dead in his boat, which
he had used while duck hunting. He
and others went out Monday morn-
ing to the Hata) but Mr. Thompson
had left the •others. He was found
about a mile from cama and the
body was bolt upright in theboat,
death having been caused by expos-
ure during the etorm.
—The returns of the Temiskarning
and Northern Ontario Railway„ that
Is the railway that was built and is
owned by the Province of Ontario,
show. an aggregate earning since Jan.
1, a $388,300. The operating expenses
were $243,789. This leaves a balance
of $144,511. The net earnings for Sep-
tember were $11,612i _ The Railway
Commission paid out of this 1_ surplus
the -cost of elevating a ntimber of
tracks and repairs for locomotives.
However, It is evident that a good
net siutlus will be to the company -'e
credit by the end of the year. The
net earningf3 up to September, 1905,
were $71,842.
—By-Stander, in the Weekly Sun,
who la Professor Goldwin. Smith,
gays : Football opened on !the Uni-
versity grounds wtth casualties which
once more tegtify to the barbarous
:violence of the game. TO Physteal de-
velopment in reasOnable measare, or
to garma as its natural instrument
nottody hall- Objected The objection to
the present mania, apart from the
carnage le that it wastes precious
time,and what is etill warse,precious
energytin the acquisition. IA muscular
„force for Willett the student will never
Live Stook Markets.
LO '
NDON ENGLAND, November 27 -Canadian cat-
tle in theBritish markets are quoted at 134 to 120
per lb. ; refrigerator beef, 810 to 9e per lb.
LIVERPOOL, November 26th - Canadians, 6id ;
ranchers, 4td.
Giesseow, November 26 -Edward Watoon and Rit-
chie report 300 cattle on offer, left from last sale ;
trade slow ; buyers prefer waiting the :snivel of the
Corinthian and Cassandra, now due.
Union Stook Yards, Toronto Junction, Nov. 27. -
The quality of cattle was not good, a lot of odds and
ends, the finishing Up of thegrassseason. Trade
was slow, weather and quality of cattle combining
to make things dull ; but, notwithstanding these
facto, everything was reported as being sold Prices
were lower, but this was caused by the poor quality
of cattle, as better .cattle are wanted and more
money would have been paid for them -had they been
offered. Exporters -Trade was slow, boat space be-
ing searce, as this is the season of eluinging from
summer to winter ports. Exporters oold at from
$4.25 to 84.60 for the hulk of offerings ; one or two
loads may have sold for it little more money. Ex-
port bulls sold at from 88.50 to $4 per mt. But -
eters -The butchers' cattle today, generally, were it
mixed lot, few of which could be classed as ohoice
or good. The best of them and they were few in
number, sold at 84.80 to 1$4,40 per ewt,; medium,
mixed with cows, sold at 88.50 to $3.85 ; common,
• $2.50 to $3.50 ; eunners, $1 to $2. Feeders and
Steckers-The bulk of the feeders, weighing from
1050 to 1150 lbs., sold at from 83.25 1.0 83.130 per cwt,;
stockers, 82.50 to $3, Mitch Cows -A few medium
to good cows sold at 842 to 848 each. Sheep and
Lambs-Expart sheep sold at $4.60 to $4.75 ; culls
and rarrMat $8 to $3.50 per eivte choice yearling
lambs sold at $5.251or butchering purposes. Hogs -
Contrary DO expectations; hogs took it jump up-
wards in price. H. P. Kennedy reports selects as
being worth $43,40 per cat, and light fats at $6.15 ;
SOWS at $4 to $5 per cwt-.; stage, 62.50 to 83.60 per
cwt.
Menzel., November 27 -The strength which de-
veloped in the -market for hogsfa week ago, has been
fully maintained, and prices this morning scored an-
other advance at 20c per 100 lbs., making it rise since
this day week of 60e. This strong feeling in the
market is, to some extent, due to the encournging
advices froni European sources on Canadian bacon.
Cables on Saturday frozn Liverpool, London and
Bristol, showing further advance of 2s to 3s, but the
chief cause for the steady improvement in prices for
hogs is the continued good demand for packers, and
the comparatively small supplies coming forward for
the season of the year. An active trade WaG done
to -day, and wilco of selected lots were mete at $6.50
to $0.60 per 100 hs., weighed off cars, and the pros-
pects are that 86.75 will be the running figure before
the week is out. The muggy weather and muddy
streets help to increase the prevailing dullness in the
market, and the prices of common cattle continue
very low. Prime beeves sold at from 4e to 4/se per
lb. ; pretts good cattle, 3e to 3/c, and the common
stock at lie to 21e, while lean cows sold at lie to14e.
Milch cows sold at from. $80 to $55 each. Grass-fed
calves sold at 2e to eie per lb.; good, at -lie to 5e.
Sheep sold at lac to -lie, and the iambs at tic to Re
per lb.
TORONTO, November 28th. ---The quality of fat cat-
tle was, generally speaking, not good. 0.ving te the
light run, trade was a little better, that is, they were
boughs up is little more freely, but prices were inueh
the same as last week. Exporters. -No shipping
cattle offered, and few, if any, wanted. One load,
brought itt as exporters were sold as short -keep feed-
ers, weighing 1,850 lbs., at $4.80 per owt. Butchers.
Prices for the best lots ranged from 81 to $4.25 ;
Medium_ mixed lots, 83.60 to $3.90 ; common, $3.25
to $3.50 ; cow, $2.25 to 83.25 ; cannerse81 to $1.50
per ewe Feeders and Stockera-Few feeders and
stockers of good quality were offered. Trade in
them was slow, with prices easy. Steers, 1,000 to
1,150 lbs. each, sold tit $3.25 to $2275 ; feeding bulls
at $2.25 to $2.75 •, Stockers ranged from $2.25 to $3.
The market for stockers was dull, and the common,
ill-bred are not wanted. "Mileh Cow. -The quality
of the milkers and springers offered generally were
not good, and trade was not as good as for several
weeks past. Prices ranged from $25 to $50 each, the
bunt going from .$35 to $45 each. Veal Calvea-The
demand for veal calves was not as brisk, but, consid-
ering tbe quality of those offered, there was little
change in prices, which ranged from $2.50 to 86 per
cwt. Sheep and Lambs. -Deliveries were large with
prime fair. Lambs sold from $5 to $6 per cwt. : ex-
port ewes $4.60 to $4.85 per cwt. ; MOB and rams at
$3 to §8.50 per cwt. Rm.-Deliveries light, about
1,000. Mr. Harris quotes selects at $6.40 per cwt. ;
lights and fats at $6.15 •, sows at 84 to $6, and stags,
$2.50 $3.60 per wt. All these quotations are onthe
fed and watered basis.
ER.GWIp0'N. Y., Nov. 30--eattle-Fairly active,
and 100 1.0 150 lower; prime steers, $5.60 to 25 ;
shipping, 84.75 to 535.60; butchers, $1.25 to $5.15 ;
heifers, 88.26 to $4.76 ; cows, 83 to $1.35; babe $2.75
to $4.25_1. stockers and feeciere, $2.50 to 81.25 : stock
heifers, $2,25 to $3 fresh cows *ad springers, $2
to 88 lower, at 81:8 to 854. Hogs - Fairly ac-
tive, and 10 to 150 lower; heavy and mixed -$6,80
ee fiekeeilae
#,8 E: Ri : 81i1jit
iLLttititielajoii, Hgoilififitf ta eal
Mewita Amalfi sliFeafe datightef:
Ilnittlitte$01,
MotiCEe--001/01IL12-At Peter' eintroli; eolith
of Centralia! on November ast, by Rev. Pettier
Forester, De, P. J. McCue, of oreditoe, to tees
- Angela, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Darnel Cough-
lin. of Centralle.
BROWN-MoINNES-At the residence of the bride'a
father, Ethel, on Noverriber 14th, by RfV. D. S.
MeRae, James R Brown to Lizzie L., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McInnes, all of Grey.
Deaths.
DIINCAN--In Brussels, on November 24th, the in
fent daughter of air. and Mrs W. E. Duncan.
SCOTT -In Tuokersmith, on November 27th, Rob-
- ert A. Scott, aged 52 years and 8 months,
BELL -In Londesboro, on November 151.0, Edward
Bell, aged 59 years, 11 menthe and 29 days.
SHEDDIOH-In Londesboro, on November 18th,
Annie Brumley,'wlfe Of Mr. Thomas Sheddoch.
MURPHY -In Morris, on November 17th, Arthur
Murphy, aged 79 years.
SWINDLEHURST-In Morris on November 17th,
Agnes Swindlehurst, aged '35 years.
YEO-In Turnberne on November 19th, Jane Rife
den, wife of Wm. Yee,itr her 78th year.
JOHNSTON-In Goderieh, on November 18th, Matt-
hew Johnston, aged 86 years and 6 month&
A
Turkeys Wanted
We want to buy your turkeys
and will psy the highept market
price. Write for particulars and
state how many you have.
THE CANADA. POULTRY AND
PitODVOE 00., Limited,
STRATFORD, - ONTARIO.
-200-
IMPORTANT 1NOTICES.
errEACEIBB WANTED tor &heel Section No. 6,
Tuokeeemith. Small country school, average
attendance about 18; salery $450 per annum. All
applications to be in uot1iater than December 7th,
1906. JAMES ALLAN 1 Seeretary-Treasurer, Sea -
forth P. 0. Box 108, I 81133-2
TTNRESERVED Ammer slam of Fann Stock
tJ and Implements.-Ilaving rented his farnethe
undersigned will sell by public auction on Lot 14,
Huron Road, Hullett, -on Monday, December 101.0,
all his farm Stock zind implements, without reserve.
OLIVER MILLS, Proprietor. • 2088-2
T0rOUSE FOR SALE: -For sale, the comfortable
.1 and pleasantly situated 'residence, at present
occupied by Mr. John Habkirk, near l3eattie's Grove.
There are four bedrootns, parlor, dining room, kit-
chen and pantry. Good stone cellar with cement '
floor and hard and soft water. Apply on the prem-
ises to JOHN HABICIRK, Seaforth. 2088-tf
HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capita!, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
13. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst, Genii Managet
PRANCHES. THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
A general Banking business transacted. Accounts may be opened and conducted by
mall with all branches of this Bank.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1. and upwards received, and inteirest allovved at
current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay what.
ever in the withdrawal of the whole or any
portion of the depoilit
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. P.ARICES, Manager.
POPLESTONE & GARDENER
, (SIX011ifiSORS TO MESSRS. Mipnio$ 00,j
DLITT ONSIAILICPN
Oij
F4te a a p to tho oxpoot4tion of tho Immo, Look in ond Roo our
dowfi 1114/MA lot Latlie§1 bad .6 m10110,7'1 Fut? OWN 3
OHO §iiiild itittif, 60 inditem long? tot
Otio tiittek titifigy &it, With ailintkilitt OHIO:IOW
&Sit&
Ofic BlaSk (lobby !Ott
One Grey enineilla Iteif for
One White, with Black Odliarette and Muff combined, for
One Black Coney Caperini/or
One Black Coney Ruff for
One Bloc* Coney Ruff for
One Japan Marten Stole for
One large Blaeli Coney Ruff for
One BlackAstrachan Oaperine, with extra long front, for
One Black Coney Paperine, with large collar and cape and long front, for
One American Sable Ruff for
One Texas Mink Stole toe •
One 13IaCk Caperine with big collar and cape
One Bleak Oppoeum'Collarette for •
One Black Ooney0aperine, with short front and long tally for
One Sleek Astract9,Caperine, with large' collar and shedder cape, for
4 Mt
4 00
1 00
2 00
50
3 50
75
50
12 00
1 35
500
5 00
500
3 50
2 50
2 75
3 50
4 50
Poplestone & Gardiner,ri","TRS Blyth.
New Store in Campbell's Bloek
MIARM FOR S
_V Township o
soil good elaa.
past twelve years
good frame two's
one fox 701the other,. 40 x 50,. good underground
stabling, windmill for pumping water, 15 acres of
bush, hardwood and Cedar ; four acres of orchard,
choice winter &eft. This property is nicely situated
on the Gravel Read, two and a half miles from Bay-
field, and two and a half miles from Varna. School
on adjoining lot. IPOISMOSIOil given at any time.
Apply to MATTHEW BATES, Box 15, Bayfield P. O.
2033x4
LEerLot 7, Bayfield Bbad, North,
Stanley, containing 160 acres-
, htts been seeded to grass for the
nine acres ready for spring crop;
ry bowie and kitohen ; two barns,
••••••••••••••
Christmas Photos
OPPOSITE TIM ROYAL HOTEL: SEAFORTH.
The Toronto Bargain House
Corner Nivea 1
and
Markot Srooto
Soafortn,
Ontario.
Has opened out a fine new stock of
Dry Goods Clothing, Boots and Shoes, also
Watches and jewelry,
All of which will be sold at prices so low as to surpriEe buyers. Give as a
call, whether you buy or not. You will be hard to please if we cannot suit
7011.
• WATCH REPAIRING
A specialty with ars, a first-class watch maker and jeweller always ready te
attend to this brancb of the business.
Now is the time to get bargains for Christmas and New Year's, and we
can give them to you.
Remember the place, the new store, oppoilite the Royal Rotel, Seaforth.
There is no more acceptable Christmas
preseet can be eient 'a friend than a good
photograph. We make a speeialty of •
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
and now is the time to order, as ehristmas.
will soon be here. Call at once before the
rush statts, and save yoursel disappoint -
Picture Framing Is a speoialtiwith us.
went.
JACKSON BROS, Seaforth.
The Rush
Still Continues
esiolom.'4"- AT THE
I earing Sale
Whiob is now' going on at
G. AULT'S Store,
SEAFORTH.
BUY EARLY
And Get the Best.
ROBERTS'
Will be Santa Claus' Head-
quarters for
TOYS
Do110
FANCY CHINA in odd pieces, differe
ent than the reet4
CONFECTIONORY r•-.: Choice' Xmas,
packi,ges.
EBONY GOODS
PERFUMES— none but the best.
SMOKERS' SUPPLIES
CIGARS, PIPES, and TOBACCO
TOBACCO JARS and CIGAR CASES
SMOICING SETS
A large range in all these lines. A
pleasure to show tnera.
ickard
FALL FOOTWEAR
-
Dry
Goethe
and CI selling
Concise% in
Four lGeurities
RS OF
S-
190627
Back in the eighties this store be,,,fian selling
During that long period, it has lealned muc
benefits you—our public, Our fur basines
grQWP to be the wonder f the trade i Western
Ontgrig, 17Pr govor4 oomonfi
furo browlotot, Tbb mom
aguido@ut,
at hgV0 gold,
IIM011abiti Hog olArgad, 00ffif3
sotht ocAlt3661oh1 doinpttrd our good§ aui ptio
will find us on the tight side of every comparison,
When reading through the price list that follows,
we ask youl to remember the fact, that poor furs
have never been able to get a foothold in the
Pickard far business.
0
Pad
tho
0
A pretty foot always merits pretty
shoes. %Volum who have east% our new
Fail Shoes say that they are ths hand -
Boniest they ever saw. .(
The new narrow toes, - the smart swing
'lasts, or the banAsome straight form,
the Cuban or French heels, Ina, but-
ton or Blucher cut, all these correct
ideas are shown in our new Fall Foot-
wear. Patent cult, gun metal calf,
viot kid, etc., are some of the good
leathers in °Ili. shoes. We make a
specialty of Women's Felt Shoes for
Fall and Winter wear, pricf3s ranging
from 50o to $4,00,
We've the new season's beet, and the ap-
panne° and comfort) of your feet, as
well as the welfare of your pocketbook,
urge a close acquittance with our
good Shoes.
Ladies' Fur Coats—
Every fur cokeld. by us is picked by our guarantee.
Astrachan Oasis, all sizes, from 32 to 46, at prices from $29 to $40, ut
styles plain and trimmed
Bocharan Coats, plain and trimmed, all sizes, from s35 to $78
Near Seal Coats, trimmed., from $34.75 to $57
- Persian Lamb Coats, plain and trimmed, from $60 to $165
Fine new fur lined coats, in all sizes, from 40 to 46 inches long, at prices
from $41 to $72, izi black, brown, fawn, navy blue and green
Caperines, all prices, from. $2.75 to $20
Latest Novelty Ruffs, from $1.50 to $39
Muffs from 50c to $47
J. SR0i3ERTSRichardson& BrInnis
.
SEAF.•
Chemist & Druggist ORTH
W.M.MoKAY, Manager. Sole Agents for the Hagar, Just
Wright and Derby Aoes, •
GRAND TRUNKRAILWAY
SYSTEM
THE MINERAL SPRINGS
—OF --
St. Catharines, Mount Clemens
and Preston
are famous. Why not spend a few days at
. one of these points? All situated on the
Grand Trunk Railway. HOW accommo-
dation is good and rates reseonable.
OHIN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
SEL NG. AT WHOLESALE PRIOES:;
ALSO ALL KINDS OF GROCJERIES
CHEAPER THAN EVER. •
lbs; Redpath's granulated sugar for
$1; 10 lbs. of Sulphur for 253; 10 lbs. of
Glober Salts for 263 ; 8 1b3. Epsom Salts
for 26c. -
10 bars of Judd's Soap for 25o; 6 pack.
e te of Soap Chips for 250; 6 bare of Bee-
hive Soap for 25c.
40o Coffee now 300 per Ib; 30e coffee,
25o per lb. ; ?..5o Japan Tea now 20e per
Ib. '• 25o Green Teahow 20o per lb. -
Pure Maple Syrup 25o a quart; 4 large
size Lamp Glasses for 25o; 6 medium size
Lamp Glasses for 25o ; beet, Flour, $1.90
per 100 lbs. ; fresh Pork Sausages 100 per
pound.
Winter Apples and Sweet Oid.er now in
stook.
Invitation extended to all to call and get
some of the bargains which are to be had
at this sale,
FRESH BUTTER, ke:4G8 AND DRIED APPLES
TAKEN 'AT CASH PRIORS,
A. G. AUffieaforth.
Ontario Provincial Winter Fair.
$1.95 to Guelph and retarn.
Tickets good going December 8th to 14th
inclusive, valid to return until December
17611. Pullman sleeper for °llama leaves
Toronto daily 10.15 p. m.
For tiokets And. full information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F, PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate of George Baile, de-
ceased.
All persons having any claim against the estate- of
George &die, late ot the Village of Egmondville, re-
tired farmer, deceased, are requested Ito send full
particulars of the Some to Mr- Richard SIllerY, Stella
P. O., or to Mrs. Merles Eberhart, Staffs P. 0., the
Executors of the will of the said Geo. Baile,duly ver1.
fled, en or before the 15th of Deeember, 1906. After
the said date the said executors will proceed to dile,
tribute the estate of the deceased among the parties
entitled to the same, having reference only to the
claims of which they shell have reeeived notiee.
After such distribution the executors will not he
responeible for any part of the estate to any person
of whose claim they shall not have received notice as
aforesaid. This notice is given purouant to the
statute in that behalf.
Seaforth, November Nth, 1906.
F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor for Executors,
2633-
The Standard
of Value
Is the Honest Dollar
"MAAAAAAAAAMAMAAAWAfil
Men's Furg---
Men's Canadian Coon Nate from $30 to $85
Men's Wallaby Coats from $28 to $33
'Wombat Coats from $25 to $28
Angolan Calf Coats from,418 to 05
Black Galloway. Coats fro z $27 to $33
Black Dog Skin Coats from $18 to $23
Brown Dog Coats from $16 to $19 -
See our Labrador Dog Coat, celebrated Leo braud, at pricea from ...faT
to $33
Men's Furaned Coats-frora $2010 $120
Compare out prices in. Sleigh Robes in black.bear, eteo bear, gafloway and
the real Saekatchewan buffalo, Assiniboine buffalo, goat and Labrador dog
re —ea
The quality of our goode ea= be
Jadged by 'that standard and not
found wanting. Mena is one hundred
cents worth of it in everything in
this etock a
—Pure Drugs and Medicine
—Ladies' and Gents' Purses
e -.Combs antl Brushes
—Fancy China of all makes
r -Pipes and 'Tobaccos to suit all
smokers
e -Delicate Perfumes in !ahoy pack-
ages
—Toilet and Shaving Vases
—Shaving Brushes, Strops and mugs
Tont and Dolls in endless variety
Come in and see for 'yourself. You
will be welcome whether you buy or
not and you will receive courteous
treatment,
0. ABERHART,
74++++++4444*144:1E+444++++
Clothing • Department
Promptly at 8 o'clock, on Friday morning, we start a most re
bale of clothing. The really wonderful values are unmatchable
and of most inteiesh to our customers is the faet that all ate new
Not a man in this vicinity should miss this opportunity. Just a few of the
goo..l things are listed below :
kabl
her%
DRUGGIST,
CARDNO'S • - • BLOOK
tz3M...A,PC)Plina
Agent for up-to-date Trueses, Syringes
-got Water Bottles, Shoop's remedies,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound and
Wood's Phosehedine.
-
Men's Snits at $7.75, worth $11 ouits
ab
$10.50, worth $13
Men's Overcoats at $6.25, worth $9; en's overcoats at
$10, wortb. $12.50
400 pairs of Men's Tweed Pants at $1.25 a- pair, worth
$2 a pair _
100 len's odd Vests at 75c each
100 Boys' and Youths' Vests at 250 each
60 Men's odd Coats at $2 each.
WAAAAAA0101A0WWWW404004A0
Stanfield's Underwear.
We are headquarters for this celebrated brand of Un
derwear ; all makes Aand all sizes in stook; get our prices.
4.44+44444+14+144-444+44444
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool.
DRIED APPLES WANTED
le,. OR WWI
PiiiinailiMPONEMOVErriffra.-EMMOMMININVUMS
Opposite Town B-
k
i D11
IMPORT
and 14-arket tree* &aorta,