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APRIL 19, 1901
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
•-
•
5
Now of the Week.
KILLED A HORSE WITH HIS FIST. -e -Ellis
.Franklin, a young man who weighs bat 129
ds and la of ordinary stature, i the
wonder of the village of Folsom, We Jer-
sey, where he resides. A few days ago he
entered the stable and was kicked on the
wrist by a horse. The kick brok the
wrist, and Franklinin a rage, struo the
animal a, terriffio blow upon the head with
js other hand. The horse fell and died
from the blew withira Et few minutes.
SOIIF.ME.-Tbel Sal,
A SALVATION ARMY
Nuttier' Army is pushing a scheme of Colon-
izstion in the United States, to relieve the
congested population of large cities on a
scale never before attempted. Command -
eat Booth Tucker has left Jaokso ville,
after several weeka' tour of inspection here,
and has decided to purchase a tho sand
&me of land as a, beginning, and to in reams
this amount as soon as the funds p rmit.
One of the men interested in thia c loniz-
ation plan is Senator Mark Hanna. e
said to be enthusiastic over ft, and tol have
rentributed liberally to the fund for arra,-
ing it out. Commander Booth Tuoke , who
hu been working on the scheme for some
time, saps " We furnish the coloniets
with land, house, horse, cows, chickens and
farming implements, as well as seeds for
planting, and they pay us batik in easy pay -
vents. The colonista usuully own their
own house and farm at the end Of 10
years."
MARE.' firr
SRAFORTH,. April 18 1901
it s
Wheat (new), Standard $0-63 to e 66
sprier Wheal per bushel, -. 0 63 to 0 65
oleo per bushel_. - — . - 0 28 tO 0 28
pme per bushel- - - ,. 0 60 to 0 60
Barley per btlYnel - — 0 ss to 0 40
Batter, No. 1, — 0 14 to 0 14
014 to 014
0 9 0 11
FEI4VPotte. per rd170 to ?ba - .... 2 0) to 2 GO
lisy per ton new- -- — -. 7 00 to 850
Hefei per 100 the- - 4 60 to 500
Soap 060 to 070
.... . — — ;. 016 to 017
yeratoe• per bueh (now),-, 0 25 to 0 30
elle (retail) per berrei- - 1 00 to 0 00
sod per cord (long).. -- 4 00 to 4 25
Mad per oord (short). . 2 00 to 2 26
apples per bag_ ... . . 0 60 to 0 90
Cleeer Seed_ ...- - 6 00 to 7 60
Tim)thy Seed ...... 1 26 to 2 60
Pork, per I00 - 6 5040 7 00
Tait° v, per lb_ - 04 to 0 06
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 16 -Butter -Receipts
continue large, and the market is weak.
Prices are as follows :-Dairy, tubs and
pails, good to choice, 14 to 15e; medium,
13 to 14c ; poor, 120; dairy prints, choice,
15 to 16c ; large rolls, good to choice, 14 to
15c. ; crearnery,boxes,18 to 19c; and pounds,
19 to 21e. Cheese -Full, cream, July and
August make, sells at 101.3. Eggs -Sup-
plies continue large, and demand active.
Prices steady. Sales were made to -day at
11!. to 12e.
MONTREAL, April 16 -Cheese -There were
some sales of white at 97e3. Colored is dull
at K to 9-1e. Butter -There is a fair job-
bing demand for fresh creamery. at, 21c.
Eggs --There is a good demand at 121 to
13-0.
Grain. etc.
TORONTO, April 16eaWheat, white, 681e ;
red, 68c; goose, 66'; to 67c; spring, 70c,
barley, 46 to 4610 ; oats, 35c; peas, 65c;
hay, $14 to $15; straw, $8 to $9. Millfeed
-The market is steady at $15.50 for cars
of shorts, and $14 for bran middle freights.
Potatoes -Easier at 27c for car lots on track.
Sales, put of store, are made at 35e. Street
sales of inferior stock were made on Satur-
day as low as 25c per bag.
LIvERPOOL, April 16 -Wheat, spot easy ;
No. 1 standard Cal.,53 2Izi to 63 3d ; Walla,
no stock ; No. 2, red winter, 53 10d to 5s
lid ; No. 1 northern spring, 53 103 to.6s
2d ; futures steady ; May, '53 9i ; July, 53
9!,d.
•
Poultry.
TORONTO, April 16 -Receipts light, Bright
stock is quoted a.9 follows :-Turkeys, 11 to
12e ; geese, 8 to 81e : chickens, 40 to 503 ;
and ducks, 60 to 80c.
Seeds.
TORONTO, April 16 -There is an active
jobbing demand at steady market prices, un-
changed from last week. We quote job-
bing prices here per bushel at $7.25 to $8.30
for alsike, $7 to $8 for red clover, and $2.15
to $1.15 for timothy.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, April 16 -United
States eattle, 6:tcl ; Canadian, Giel ; United
States sheep, 7td.
LIVERPOOL, April 16 -Canadian cattle,
6d. Trade fair.
MONTREAL, April 16 --The butchers- were
out strong and trade was brisk at -firm rates
all round. Prime beeves sold at from 41 to
aie per.pound,and some choice animals were
held at 5c per pound ; pretty good stock
brought from 3f: to4itc, and the common
rough beasts from 2 t� 31c per pound.
Milkmen's strippers were numerous and sold
at front_ 3e to nearly 4c per pound. The best
calves were bought up before reaching this,
market, and prices here to day ranged from
$1.50 ta $6 each. There was only one sheep,
a two-year-old, offered on this market to-
day, and she sold at about 41c per pound ;
prime yearling lambs would bring up to 60
per pound. Spring lambs sold at from $2 50
to $5 each. Fat hogs sell in Iota at from 61
to 7c.per pound, and old bellied sowe sell at
about tic per pound.
BUFFALO, April 16 -Cattle -The offerings
included 21 loads of Canada cattle, which
were in good demand, and said stronger.
Calves lower. Choice to extra export cattle
of desirable euality, $5.40 to $5.50; good
to best, $4.75 to $5 ; shipping steers, $4.70
to $4.90 ; export bulls,choice to extra, $3.75
to $4.25 ; good to choice butcher steers,$4.40
to $4.75 ; good to best butcher steers, $4.25
to $4.50; good to best fat bulls, $3.50 to
3.75; feeder bulls, $3 to $3.25 ; stock bulls,
$2 75 to $3.25; yearling steere, goad to
choice, $3,75 to $4.10 ; good to choice fat
COWS, $3.60 to 84 ; fat heifers, choice to ex-
tra, $4.60 to $4.80 ; good to choice do., $4
to $4.75 ; Canada stock calves, choice to ex-
tra, $4.50 to $465; good to choice do., $4
to 84.50; Canada feeders, good to extra,
$4 10 to $4.30 '• milkers, choice -to exts
r -a $5
to $5,55; good to choice, $4.50 to $5 ;
springers, choice to extra, 84.80 to
good to choice, $3.80 to $4.50 ' • calvereahoioe
to extra, $5.50 to $5.75 ; goodto choice, $5
to $5.50. Sheep and Lambs -A few ! loads -
of choice wool lambs sold up to $5.70 and
$5.40 ; word lani bs, choice ,to extra, $5.601
to $5.75 ; good to choice, $5,25 to 85.50;
clipped Iambs, choice to extra, $5 to $5.15 ;
er„ood to choice, $4.75 to $5 ;wool sheep,
titmice to extra,, $4.50 to 84.85; wool year -
binge, $5 to $5.15; clipped yearlings, $4.30
to 84.65; clipped sheep, $4 to $4,50. Close,
S
40 to 50 loads unsold; very weak. Iogs-
Market opened active and 5 to 10c h gher.
The basis on heavy was $6.30, with one ex-
tra load selling at $6.35 • mixed $6.25 to
$6 30; Yorkers, $6,25 to $6.30; pigs, $6.05
to 86.10; rougha, $5.50 to $5.65; tags,
$4.50 to $4.75. All sold ; elose firm. -
TORONTO, April 17. -Cattle,- 1xport
-Choice lots of export cattle are wortb from
$4.70 to $5.25 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4.30 to $4 70. Bulls -Heavy export
bullsold at $3.85 to $425 per owt., while
light export bulls sold at $3.40 to $3.50.
_Autcherh' Cattle-Choioe picked lots of
butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds
each, sold at $.4.25 to $4.40. Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth $4 to $4.10,
and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $3.50 to $3 85 per. cwt. ;Com-
mon butchers' cows, $3 to 83 20, while in-
ferior rough cows and bulls sold at $280 to
$3.10. Heavy Feeders -Heavy steerseweigh-
ing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds each, of
good breeding qualties, sold at $4 to $4.35
per ow -t., while those of poorer quality, but
same weight, sold at $3.60 to $3.80 per
cwt. Light Feeders-Steers,weighing from
900 to 1,000 pounds eaoh, sold at $3.50 to
$3-75 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers -Yearling
steers 500 to 800 pounds each, sold at $3.25
to .$3:50, and off colors and those of inferior
quality at $2 50 to $3 per owt. Mitch Cows
-Twelve cows and springers were sold at
$28 to $45 each. Calves -175 calves were
sold at from $2 to $8, Sheep -Prices firm-
er, $3.50 to $3.75 for ewes, and $3 to $3.50
per cwt. for bucks. Yearling Lambs -Year-
ling lambs, grain fed, sold at $4.75 to $5.371
per cwt. ; barnyards sold at $4 to $4.50 per,
owt. Hogs -Best select bacon hogs, not less
than 160 nor more than 200 pounds each,
unfed and unwatered off cars'sold at $6.871 ;
lights, $6.50, and fats at $6.25 per owt.
Uncalled ear lots of hogs sold at about $6.60
to $6.75.
kfausanessmermenneise.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAP TAL (PAID UP)
Eight Millifo n Dollars $8000,000.
Rest, - . '- - $2,000,000.
8EAF8RTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business trim -
seated. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes. .
SAVINGS BANK.—Interelt allow-
ed on deposits of Bl and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike Distriot.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under 410 .08 $20 to $30 .12
$10 to $20 .10 $30 to $50 .14
F. HOLMESTED F. 0.0. MINTY, -
• Solicitor. . Manager.
1824:
More about _Smut in drain.
A Few Questions Ans/fered.
Hew does Formaldehyde prevent smut ingrain?
By destroying. the germ or spere that is attached to
the seed, thereby preventing the development of
the fungus growth.
Is this way of treating seed grain new? No, wash.
Ing the seed with a chemical solution before sowing
has been practised in Great Britain and the North
West Territeries for many years.
Do they do it for recreation or profit? For profit.
_ Is the use of Formaldehyde new? Yes for thle
purpose. but as a preventive of disease it is the beet
germio de knowe.
What is Beaver Brand Formaldehyde? It is a
rolution of Formaldehyde gas epecially concentrated
for treating treed grain.
Are there many farmers who believe in its efficacy?
Yes, all who used it last year and all who will believe
them or have -attended their thrashings.
What does it cost to treet say 80 bushels clewed
About 76e. Willi a toes of 16 bushele per acre what
would be the loss on SO buehele. Abut 3150.
There are other theories tot account for the pres-
ence of scout, but with no remedy they are of little
braotioal ya1u3. The germ theory is comet and
Braver Breed Formaldehyde appears t3 be 1 reliable
prevent:ye. Forty or fifty well'known femora tested
It last year with most satisfactory re3ults. Is it
poisible that men Of their intelligence are all mie-
taken or trying to mislead their fellew.farmers? - -
By using it the additional trouble and east is
trifling compared with the amount you stand to lose
should this blight strike you. Beaver Brand Form.
aldehyde is aced in 45e and 75obottles by •
'One door North of Pickard's Main street
NATILSOINT,
. DRUGGIST - •
Stafor th.
Births.
CAMPBELL -In Brooklyn, New York., on April ldth,
the wife of Dr. Charles Cempbelte of a daughter.
COWAN-In Mount Forest, on Apel 44h, the wife of
Mr. Harry Cowen, of a daughter. -
COBER -In Ethel, on Aprli .2nd, the wife of Mr. E.
Cober, of a daughter.
BROWN -In Grey, on April 74h, the wife of Mr. J.
K. Brown. of a daughter.
MAXWELL -In Wioghem, on Apell 4th, t'ee wife of
Mr. Robert Maxwell, jr., cf a son.
WHEELER -In Turnberry, on April 10th, the wife of
Mr. Arthur Wheeler, of a son.
DleNCA.N-At Winchelsea, on April 3rd, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Duncan, of a son.
CHISHOLM-In Goderioh, on April' 4th, the wife of
MrCharlesChisholm, of a daughter.
• Marriage8. •
GaIEVE-RUTLEDGE--At the residence of the
bride's father, Tuokersmith, on April 17th. by
Rev. Bic Sawers, Brucefieid, Mr. James Grieve,
,to Miss Harriet( third daughter of Mr. Charles
Rutledge, all of' Tuokeremith.
MeGONIGLE-RUTLEDGE-At the; retidence of
the bride's father, Tuokeremith, dip April 17th,
133 Rev. Mr. Sivrers, Mr. Robert MeGonigle, to
Miss IellIe,e1dee4 daughter of Mr. Charles Itut-
ledge,j all of Tuckersm th.
INGLIS- ILLS -1n Wingham, on April 5th, by Rev.
Win. Jowe, Mr. C. W Inglis, to Mew Florence
Stile, oth of Wingham.
RLTCRJEI-JOHNSTON-I0 Tweed', on April eth,
_ Mr. J hn Ritehie, of Wingham, to Mrs,. A. P.
- Johnson, of Tweed. Ont.
ALTENIA -MeDONOGII-In Win ham, on April
10th, 1y Rev. It. Hobbs, Mr. Charles Alterman,
. of Lender), to Miss Charlotte McDonogh, of
Wingharn. •
CRERAR-WILSON-At the home of the bride's
parente, B yth, on April 9th, by Rev. A. McLean,
Mies Maegie, second daughter ot Mr.- and Mrs.
'John Wilson, to Mr. WneCrerar, of Shakespeare.
PARKER -GOWER -At the reeidence of the bride's
parents, on April 2red, by Rev. J. Hussar, Mr:
Fred W. Parker, of London, te Mies , Mary 13. ,
Gower, of Crediton.
MeDONALD-BeTES-On April 4th,at the residence
et the bride's father, by Rev. Jasper Wilson,
M. 'A:, Mr. Lorne A. McDonald, to Mies JennielE.:
Bates, youngeet daughter of Mr. George -E.
, Bates, all of Geder;ch. •
afta-COUSINS-On April 10th, at the residence of
the bride's father, by Rev. Jasper Wilson, M.
Mr, James Bertram Orr, cf Goderich township
to Miee Mary E. daughter of Thomas omens,
Erq , of GoderiA.
CLEA.VER-DOUGHERTY-In Grey, on Ap 'I 3rd:
by -Rev. H. E. Curry, of Ethel, Mr. Charles Clea-
ver, to.Mise Mary Daugherty, all of Greyi
BAKER-MENARY--At Melville manse, Bruetiele,:on
April 10th, by Rev. John Ross, B. A.'eft. Peter
Baker, of Cranbrook, to Miss Jennie, dauSliter of
Mr. Robert blenaiy, of Grey.
DEARING-HEDGES-At -the residence of the
bride's parents; on April 3rd, by Rev. Mr.' Claris,.
Mr. James Dearing, son of Mr. Wm. Dearing; of
Stephen, to MI6) alara Hedges, of London East..
Deaths. •
JOYNT-In Seaforth, on April 13th, Inez E. Jaya,
daughter of MeAndrew P. Joynt, aged 9 months.
IRWIN-In Hamiltm, on April 134h, Thomas Irwin,
aged 76 yearte
MAINPRIZE-In 13tussele, on April 9th, Mary Ma-
deline, daughter of•efr. Rebert Mainprize; aged
1 year and 12 days.
TAYLOR -In Brulasels, on April llth, Janet John-
ston,i wife off r. Heine% Taylor, in hor 80th year.
CMS EOLm—In elberne;on April lOtb, Ann Young,
wife of Mr. H igh Chisholm, aged 82 years.
WEBSTER-In Wrgham, on „ April 6411, Anna J.,
wife of Mr. A. W. Webeter, aged 54 years.
HARRIS -In Wroxeter, on April 6th, Robbie Hoe.
ris, aged 8 years and 2:monthe.
LANG -Tu Howie, on April 6th, Robert Lang, weed
71 years. i
BASK11RVILLE-In Exeter, on April Oth,Jane Hard-
iog, wife of Mt. Christopher Ba,3kerville, er.,aged
82 years. .
RIDDELL-In L eldesboro, on April 7113, Walter
Riddell, aged 75 yeare.
CAMERON -At Brandon, Manitoba, on April 14th,
Alexander Duncan Cameron, barrister, in his
51st year. Deceased was a brother of Messrs.
Peter and John Cameron of Stanley. -
Auction Sale'of Building
Lots ip the Town of
Seaforth.
The Tuckerernith Branch Agricultural Society
having purchasedlnew grounds and having had their
old grounds on thi3 Huron Road surveyed into build-
ing 'etre have inetruied Mr. Thomas Brown. Rue-
tice3ear, to offer for sale by publio auotion on the
grounds in the said town of Seaforth, on Wednes-
day the 8th day of May, 1901, at 1 o'olook p. m.,
sharp, their old feir grounds now surveyed into 44
building lots. Them are the meet accessable and most
eligible lots thr building purposes in the town of Sea.
tenth. Terms of Sale -The purchaser will be required
to pay or give settee ctoryeeourity for one tr nth of his
purchase money on the day of gale, to pay a further
sum sufficient with the Cep-eit to make one third of
his purchase money within thirty days from the day
of sale and to pay!the balance in two equal annual
instalments _with interest at 6 per cent. per annum
cu the unpaid balance, and Upon payment of his
purchase money the purchaser shall be entitled to
a conveyance Oh pa3rnent of the said one third
purchase money, and on signing agreement for the
completion of his purchate, the purchaser .ehall be
entitled to be let into pee -session of the Lot purchased
by him. Further particulate may be obtained and a
plan of the Lots may be seen on application -to the
undersigned or to:F, Holmeeted, Barrister, Seaforth.
THOMAS E. HAYS, Secretary. Seaketh, April
16th, 1901. , 1740.8
IMPORTANT °N
WES.
TNORKASE YOITS EARNINGI
ing to find out how to be
honorable perinanent paying bu
life time One hundred per oen
C1HEMISTS CO., .Box 896, Lond
.-Closts you noth-
independent in an
este Chance of a
profit LONDON
n, Canada.
1740-1
To RENT. -Store t3 rent i thriving western
town suit:this for dry good, gents furnishiegs
groceriee, boots and ehoes or g neral store. Busi-
ness not overdone. A 1 stand, newly refitted, oppo-
site lead ng farmer's -hotel and market, two doors
from pot office. The town is s pported • by Indus.
trice, fa ming, dairying, fruit an stack raising, fist
_alas, ope lag, a regular enap or the right man.
Write if you mean business. S. . /MALE, Blx 64,
Listowel 1740-4
Shareholders' eeting.
A spec al meeting of ;the Shaw holders of the Kip -
pen Pulite Hall Company, (Lind al) will be held in
their hal , In the Village of Kip on, on the evening
Of Tuesday, the 80th day of Apr 1, 1901, at 8 o'clock.
At said- r looting the question of t.poMng of thepro-
perty and the winding up of the ffalrc of theCom-
pany, wi 1 be considered. W. D THOMPSON, Presi-
dent; 0, T. MoKAY, &oratory. 1740-2
THE HACKNEY BT LLION
LANGTON'S D NEGELT
(886) and -91
• DESCRIPTION f-Langton's negelt -91-- Can.
Alan Haokneyll. B., ,and (146) American Hackney
B. B., was foaled in 1897. and le consequently four
years o14; he is a beantiful da pie chesnut color,
with gtrie on face, and both I ont and near hind
stocking white, He is h knee actor, and
hook set on cannot be 6�ell . He COMM from
. ohampio stook in England - and the United States,
both hie ire -and dam hiving een imported from
England .
Langt n's Danegelt Wile bre by Mr. Fred C.
Stevens, cf Maplewood Hackney Stud, Attica, New
York, oi of the most success ul and best known
breede in the United States an Canada. He was
import to Canada by his pre, nt owner, Mr. E. C.
Attrill, • nd is pronounced by al who have seen him
as one o the best specimens o the Hackney ty.pe
now in 3anda. _ He was sire by. Langtonel Per-
former, 9844), England, 242 A necan, by Garton
Duke of 'Connaught (8009) Engl. h S. B. His dam
was Lad Danegelt (8036) Engli h Heeke(723) Amer-
ican ; was by Danegalt (17 ) English Haokney
S. B.
This • digree oan be traced b ok indefinitely; but
breeder who are interested in this class of stook
will read ly see that Langton's Danegelt stands in
the Iron rank of Hackney leade re. •
Terms $12 to insure, payable anuary let, 1902.
Route -On Monday, April. 21, he will leave his
own eta.le, Ridgewood Park, eri proceed to Thomas •
Bell's, le 00110811810D, Goderieh township, for noon;
thepoe 1 Albion Hotel, Bayfield for night.
Tuesd y he will proceed to Jo n Rathwell'a, Bay-
field Lin .,tor noon ; thence to Wilson's American
• rucefield, for night.
Wedn day will prooe3dto th Commevolal Hotel,
Seaforth for noon ; thence. t Samuel Glitton`s,
Huron 'oad, for night.
Thurs ay he %ill proaeed to McCeughey's Coin.
nierelal otel, Clinton, •fcir . no n; thence to Wm.
Cnioglhelto.ule et, llth Concession • G dericia township, for
Frida he will .proceedl to m.. Driver's, Huron
Road, to noon; thence to Tilt' barn, Goderich for
night, w ere h3 will remain all day Saturday, and
then ret rn to Ridgewood,
This r ute will continue duri the seam, health
and we her permitting. ED ARD C. ATTRILL,
Proprie or ; OTTER B. WILSO , Manager.
1740-4
Hay
Fitt
your Carri e
d with .
DUN OP
Solid Rubb rTires
'
ileans more comfo
asier work for you
ayes the wear and t
arriage.
CAN BE FITTED TO
Tires are , manufa
,guaranteed by the 1
Co., Limited, 17.21
. preet, Toronto.
Equip 'ad and sold by
SEA
t for you,
horse, and
af OD your
NY VEHICLE
tured and
unlop Tire
emperance
. '
•
DEVEREAUX,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
ORTH, - - - - ONT.
1740-4
Seaforth's Leading
ABOUT 1
PLOW S
Shoe Store
OES
ege-fr•fiegtillOtE91,
Our stork of plow shoes t
be seen to be appre
pries some 15 diff
m keiebought for cas
faeitories of Ontario
Not only that but we gua
we sell to be good val
in eeted, whether it
at 1 a pair or our 0
pa r. In medium pri
sh w you a very
ra ging from $1.25 to
wh'cli is our Hot Sh
th J. D. King Co., o
ch es are all solid lea
te and are guarant
fa Won.
In fact our whole range o
be -ure to please you
in hem and our pric
LE LOCAL A
Nffl
is eeason should
iated as it com-
rent Styles and
from all the best
d Quebec,
antee every pair
e for the money
e our eheap line
n Make at $3 a
ed lines we can
large assortment
$2 a pair, among
t Line made by
Toronto. These
her, splendid 64.
ed to give sathe
.plow shoes will
as the quality is
are right.
"AFORTI/0
ENT§ FOR
Eifkuw:
The Sea orth
Tela Sto e
Th Seaforth Tea St re is right at the
froit with a first cla s line of groceries
• of jvbioh I will quote you a ew of the
may bargains.
Just, ar ived a large shipi ent of America's
bee sugar house syr p, 95c for a two
• gal on pail, best tomato cateup 5c a
bo le, French must rd 9e a bottle, 1
large can of pork an beans 8c a can,
sm 11 can 4c,1 bar el of pure maple
syr p from the east t $1 a gallon, jams
a1 marmalade 9c a gem, all kinds of
jellyipowder at 10c a package, 6 pounds
• l
of ice for 25c, 5 pou ds of tapioca for
25o 5 pounds best prunes for 25c, 3
po nde of best -raisin for 25c a pound,
, ele ned currants 10o pound, 5 pounds
of 1one1ese fish for 5o, No. 1 herrin2
25c a dozen or 5 doz n for $1, another
shipment of newdat s at 5c a pound,
6 p undo cooking figa for 250, 5 tins of
e ar ines for 25o, 4 • ozen clothes pins
for 5o, just arrived a few nice fresh
bo es of Haddie, 1 giod meet saw and
•bal4ing powder 60o, o e good bread pan
anc baking powder 511o, one good gran-
ite pail and baking powder 50o, one
goo1 granite three pi cc set and baking
po der 500.
Now do 't forget that I r ceive a shipment
of eston's fancy bre d every day by
, •the 1 o'clock express.
G. LULT
SEA.F0 TH.
oKINNON
PIJT
SP CIALBARGAIF
Thi
themselves
Ne
in bright
5c. New
8e, 10c, 12
or without
week we make no comments, but let the 400ds and prices speak for
Prints, in light and dark colors, worth 7e;
aids and blue and white checks, guaranteed
retonnes, in light and heavy weights, in n
c and 15c. New Art Muslins, in new patt
borders, at 5cI8c, 10c, 12ic and 14c. N
•
beautiful c ilois and desig s, at 10c, 12c and 15c.
long, wort 25c for 18c. Lace Curtains, 212- yards I ng, taped edges, at 25c,
35c and 5 c. kottingha Lace Curtains, 3 and 33-, yards long, lock stitch
edges, fine lacey effects, 61 75; 85c, $1 and $1.25, 4Aig1o1l ,Belts, something
new and v ry stylish, at 35e and 50c. Fine Valencinnes Laces, with insertion
to match, t lc, 2c, 3e 4e and 5c per yard. New Ernbroideries in all widths
ci
and tualiti H. We show, a special line in wide width 41 5; ;7e and 8c, worth
double th money, Men's Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, Worth 8c, for Sc.
Women's eavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, good value at 18c per pair, or two pair
for 25c. omen's Fine Cashmere Hose, regular 25c, for 15e. White Cotton,
yard wide regular 8; for 5c. Flannelettes, new patterns, wiide width, Sc.
d.A.s3HC
for 5o New Gingharas,
fast cOlors, worth 8c, for
w flo*1 designs, at 50,
rns anc1 lace effeets, with
w Go den Draperies in
ace Ctrtains, 21 yards
.AND °WM *1=t1CM.. •
KINNON & 00.1
alb
4-4-1-0-1-1-1-1-1-1-14-1-.441•44-1-1-1-1444
hpson
sAGN 0
Bros., 0 d Stand
DLI.00K
THE GOLPEN P
_A...Hi ORM
On the 21st of Feruary, 1901, we purchased the stock of the Estate of
Johnson Bros., Seaforth,and have been doing business in the old store since
then.
We
vicinity th
pleased wi
business gi
main here
support gi
close price
now take this opportunity of informing the ,people of Seaforth and
Lt we are plea ed with the stock, as it is gockl and clean. We are
h the store, and that we are also pleased witlh. the treatment and the
en us since s arting here : so much so, that we have decided to re-
nd continue the business. We are thankful for the very hearty
en us since commencing and hope by stra ghtforward dealing and
to receive a eont,inuanee of their trade. Onr stook will consist of •
Builde s' Hardware, Paints and Oils, Nails, Glass,
all kinds of Fence Wire, Lawn MOwers, Daisy
Churns, Screen Doors and W nclvvs, Stoves,
Tinware, Graniteware,
And all lines kept in a first-elass hardware store. Our mottO will be to give
thi best value possible for the money.
AIAAAAA010WOMAAAAAAAAAAAA
Sarnia White Oil only 15c. per gallon.
41-44-4411-40#44.4141444-3-44
Terms-- Cheap for Cash.
Cheap
Grani
W0 will igi
DISCOV-
our list in
Please give us a caq.
Os:
Hardware House, AFORTH.
IMPORTANT NoTICE.
eware has advanced 33 per cent., but on ,
e you ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE in h
T from old prices, Remember the date, p
eXt lesue. I
HARLA
EDNESDA.Y NEXT
s line at -a LARGE
il 24th. Watch for
BROS.
Are
Twenty-fiv
5,
Another la
a
Seventy d
One thous
Fifteen pi
See our ep
We are de
Eager buye
Butter and
varoyd o.
rang lied Hot Bargc4 is front the
_Bargain Gun this iheek.
p+++++++++44+
onie of the New Bargains just arrived:
pieces checked Towelling, large yellow ch• qls, worth 10c, cut price
per yard._ ,
ge shipment of American Prints just arrivel and are now on sale
5c per yard!.
zen Ladies' Corsets, worth 50c, sale price 39c a pair.
nd yards of good lace to be sold at lc per y id.
ces of 36 inch Percales, worth 121,-c, sale prik: 8c per yard.
cial Linen Towel, worth 20c, on sale this W ek at two for 25c.
ring all our Carpets at big reductions. Oulr 5oa Union Carpet must
at 35c per yard.
.s watch thee snaps, they are very special.
eggs taken as cash.
easoMelsAAAAWANSAIWAAWN't
-EA KABOYD & 00.,
B. B. Gunn's Old Stand, 23AF'ORTII.
A Journ
Wil
Tra
Yo
in
plie
tan
Lop
the
the
°,ffi
THE BEL
rgive a taste of Ideal Rapid
sit, and save Time and Money.
✓ time is too valuable to spepd
riting letters and awaiting re:
. The Telephone gives instan-
ous communication. Give the
Distance Operator the name of
individual you want, you will
waste no time in talking to an
e boy.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA.
y by Telephone.
To Farmers.
EED PEAS.
I have a ear load of seed peas, corning in every
week from the north, from near Owen Sound; they
contain no bugs. 11 shall keep a supply on hand
until the 16th of My so that all can be suppliedalso
a lot of seed barley It is oonamon sense that if all
would sow these peas there would not be so many
bugs in this year's rop and let tho :farmers chop up
and sell their buggfr peas. To banish the bug all
must quit sowing tbeir own peas. If spared I will
sec that the count, and township council take the
matter into oonsidiirstion another year and have the
people quit sowing tor 2 years and will also see that
the counties of Perth and Middlesex act in the mat-
ter. It is DO use 1 half or two-thirds stop sowing,
all must quit for o e or two years and I know the
fanners are ready o de so in Another year for they
understand the Importance of the pea crop to them.
W. G. PERRIN, Cbinton, Ont, 1749$.2
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
The Largest
Dry Goods arid
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
All Index to a Book
- So Are The -
Advertisments To A
Store
Only a Guide t
things insidef
the contents and good
People look to the these columns for week-
ly information bout this store and that
is why we are so careful about the mat-
ter we print.
Nothing is given ot haphazard. Our state-
ments are niadlei with a very accurate
knowledge of
Our store ne
facts. It may
but you alway
our goods and prices.
s is a simple story of
4ot always interest you
find it reliable.
Dress Goods
Department.
Fresh, stylish, dependable di ess
goods, the same as are in demand in
the large fashionable centres of Europe
and Lerica. The descriptions lbe-
low very faintly tell of their beaUty.
The best way is to see them.
42 inch broadcloth, all wool gds,
in grey, fawn, green, blue, brown and
black, special at 50e a yard.
42 inch poplin in navy, brown, green
cardinal, fawn and black, special at Oc
et yard. •
42 ineh serge, all wool goods in all
shades, special at 50e.
Special line of tweeds, the correct
thing for suiting itt all the newest
shades at 50c a yard.
Special :line of Amazon cloth, all
shades at 75e a yard.
54 inch ,homespun, special for
siit-
ings at 85c a yard..
WAR' GOODS
Department.
Lisbon dimity in stripes and fig res,
special at 10c a yard.
Illuslins, new shades, special at isic
a yard.
Special line, primula dinaity, choice
goods at 19c a yard.
Silk and wool delaines special line
at 25c 'a yard.
Merlawns, choice goods, direct im-
portations, new patterns and colors,
special at 25c a,yard.
Carpet Departmen
75 ends left In weols and limo s at
?3 regular price.
Special values in 'Japenese matt rigs
from 10 to 400 a yard.
Oil cloths and linolerims in all
widths froma yard to 4 yards import-
ed direct from manufacturers in
ope and sold at very closest prices.
Tapestry and Brussels carpets Jjust
.to hand, direct from the nianufacti4res
to our custorcera, so you are sure oflthe
lowest prices. Also a full range a the
best Canadian makes of unions and
wools.
Special lines, in unions at 25c and
33c a yard.
Specials in cotton ehain carpe at
50 and 57c a yard.
UT -
Staple Department.
500 cottonade remnants, mill ends,
lengths from .12 to 6 yards, while they
last at half regular price.
100 mill ends of print, lengths from
4 a yard to 8 yards, a bargain, see
them.
Special line of towels 18 inches by
42 inches, huek pattern, at 9`tc eacl?.
Pure linen towel, 40 inches by 18
inches, special at 12c eaeh.
Special line f shirtings 31 in hes
wide, fine quail y, fast colors, for 1 c a
yard.
All grey cott§ins at the old prices.
Ladies' Department.
All the newest shirt waists are to be
seen here in the newest patterns, the
most fashionable fabrios, made with
unusual care and fit as well as made to
order garments costing several times as
much as we are asking.
A special line of cambric waists in
variety of colors at 50c.
Print shirt waists, new stripes, fast
colors, all sizes at 75c.
Percale and chambray waists in pink
and blue, inch of fine tucking, special
at $1.45.
Special values in white, brown and
organdie Muslim.
s 1
Ladies' White skirts, inch deep em
broidered frill and heading of fine
tucks, special at $1. •
Ladies' white skirts, inch deep lawn
flounce, trimmed with ti;ieks and inser-
tion special at $1.75. ,
Other special lines at $2, $2.55, $4,
$4.50 and $5.
A line of ladies' white gowns with
embroidered yoke, special at $3.
A line of corset coers with luta
edging, special at 17c.
A line of corset covers with swiss
embroidery and heading of feathers
galore, special at 28c.
Other specials in corset covers at 34c
40; and 50c.,
Clothirig
Department.
Comparisons are odiOus, bat not to
us, We inVite comparisons with other
clothing that costs ithe same money
that we are sking. We want you to
compare the ;quality of the goods, tilt;
tailoring and the fit.
Special line of men's -fancy worste,1
suits in browns and blacks, French
faced coat, Sizes from 34 to 44 for
$9.75.
Special line of Regent street suits
made with double breasted vest, coat
all interlined with shrunk duck, cloth
of dark stripe worsted for $9.
Special value itt men's cottonade
pants, the best cottonade pant in the
market for 95c.
Special line of bib overalls in bine
and black at 50c.
' Special line of men's ,fur felt hats in
browns, dove and blackifoi $1 25.
Also the I -Jest Englishi fur felt hat in
the market we are offeiiag thie eeaeon
at the very low price of 11,90
Wili* IMPORTERS
MIKA CAO DIREQT
Opposite Town Building,
rner Midn and Market Sta., Seaforth.