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APRIL 26, 1901
_
11
RON EXPOSITOR.
Brucefleld..
R. HIGGINS, Brueefield,Notary
onveysneer, Fire and Life Ineruranoe agent. Any
anomie! money to loan at lowest current rates of
Interest, on itest,class farm security. All kinds of
elmeeparreing work done wail and oheaply. At
borne every morning and Weclneeday of each
week. Several good farms for sale. 157
MARI:CRT*:
11•••••••••••••••••. 0••••1,
SISAFORTIT, April 26 1901
pelt Wheat (new), Standard (pe 68 40 80 66
spring Wh:ai ,....... 0 68 to 0 66
oats per buebel_.... _ - 0 28 tO 0 28
Nes par bnehel- 0 60 to 060
Torrey per bushel., - .... 0 88 to 0 40
Butter, No. 1, _
Batter, tub-.
Ergi per dos- 11•• ••••• erg
riCarr, per leo te-s'e
Eke per ton now_ _
Hide. per 100 iOo., „
p3tatoes per imeh (now),... "
ssit (retail) per barrel- - 7.
3041 Per oorti. (1°110-= -••••
Nitxpipproora ••
A len Prrhsg.....-
Timothy Seed . **- -.„..."
Fork, per 100 los .„
Tallow, per lb-, -
0 14 to
:0 14 to
0 9 to
2 00 to
7 00 to
4 00 to
0 50 to
0 16 to
025 to
1 00 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
0 50 to
6 00 to
1 25"to
6 50 to
04 ts
0 14
0 14
0 10
200
8 60
5 00
0 70
0 17
0 80
000
426
2 25
0 00
7 50
2 50
700
0 05
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 23 -Butter -Offerings of
dairy rolls continue large and market is
slow, as the demand is not heavy. The best
rolls can be had for 15o, and the pellet price
aid is 14o Low grade stuff Bells at 12 to
14o. Creamery is steady and unchanged at
19 to 21e for prints, and 18 to 19e for solids.
MONTREAL, April 23-Oheese-Prices are
nominal at Eti to no for white, and 9 to 9-1,o
for colored. Butter -Business is quiet and
,priees are easy at 19 to 200 for fresh cream-
ery. Eggs -Owing to heavy receipts( che
market is easy at 11 to 113(e.
Live Stock Markets.
REOISTERED CATTLE SELL WELL. -At a
sale of regietered Holstein,Friesian cattle at
Syracuse, N. Y., last week, 136 head
brought $15,000. The higest price was
$500, which was paid for a cow and a calf.
LIVERPOOL, April 23 -Canadian cattle,
5Thd.
LorenoN, England, April 23 -United
States cattle, 6Zel . sheep, 6Thel. No market
on Saturday. Trade to -day is had.
MONTREAL, 'April 23 --The butchers were
out strong and trade was brisk for anything
good or even moderately 'good in cattle.
There were no choice beeves on the market,
and the best of the offerings sold at from
4a to 4The per pound, with pretty good stock
at from 3Th to 4/o per pound ; common,
rough, half tatted boasts sold at from 2Th to
3/ per pound. Tho best calf on the market
sold for $9, but very few of the calves
brought over $4. while most of the sales
were at from $1.50 to $3 eaoh. Sheep sold
at from 33; to 4,1e per pound. There were
no good yearlingon the market to -day, but
really prime yearling sheep that had not
been shorn. would bring nearly 6e per pound.
Fat hogs are lower in rice. Good straight
lots sold at from 6.1, to,6Tho per pound weigh-
ed off the ears. Mr. George Nicholson
bought ten good cattle to day at 4,;e per,
pound.
BUFFALO, April 23 -Cattle -The range
of Canada sates was from $3 to 84.70 ; other
grades steady. Celves higher. Choice to
extra export cattle of desirable quality,85 50
to 85.85; good to best, $4.75 to 85-; ship-
ping steers, $4,70 to $4.90 '• export bulls,
choice to extra, $3.75 to 84.25 ; good to
choice butcher steers, 84.40 to $4,75 ; good
to best butcher steers, $4.35 to $4.56 '• good
to best fat bulls, $3 50 to $4.85 •' feeder
bulls, $3 to $3.25; stack bulle,$2 75 to $3,25;
tanners, good to best, $2 to $2 25 • yearling
steere, good to ohoiee, $3.75 to $4:10 ; geed
to choice fat cows, $4 to $4.25; fat heifers,
°leeks( to extra, $4 60 to $5 ; good to ohoice
do., $4 to $4 75; common to fair, $3.25 to
$3,85 ; Canada stock calves, choice to ex-
tra, $4 65 to $4,85 ; good to choice do., $4.25
to $46.0; Canada feeders, good to extra,
$4 25 to $4.85 ; milkers, choice to extra, $50
to 855 ; good to choice, $45 to 850 ;
springers, choice to extra, $48 to $52;
good to choice, $38 to $45. Sheep and
Lambs-Aetive and generally higher. Wool
Iambs, choice to extra, $5,90 to $6 ; good
to choice, $5,60 to $5,75; clipped lambs,
choice to extra, $5.50 to 1 $5.60 ; good to
choice, $5.25 40$5,50 • wool sheep were in
light demand; hardly,. quotable; clipped
sheep, choice to extra,- 84.75 to $5 e good
to choice, $4,50 to $4,75. Hogs -Heavy,
86.30; mixed, $6.25- to 86.30; Yorkers,
$6.25; roughs,$5.60 to 83.75; stags, $4.50 to
$4.75. Market declined and was generally
weak, closing at $6.20 to $6 224. A few
leash were left over on the close.
TORONTO, April 24. -Cattle, -Export
-Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
84.70 to 85.15 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4.30 to $4 60, Bulls -Heavy export
bulls sold at $3 85 to $4 25 per cwt., while
light export bulls sold at $3,40 to $3 50.
Butchers Ctittle-Choiee picked lots of
butchers' cattle, equal in quality tol the best
exporters, weighing 1,050 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4 20 to $4 35. Loads of -good
butchers' cattle are worth 83.85 to $4.10,
and medium butchers', mixed cow, heifers
and steers, $3.60 to $3 70 per cwt. Com-
mon butchers' cows, $3 to $3 35, While in-
ferior rough COWS and built sold at $2 80 to
$3, Heavy Feeders -Heavy steers, weigh.
ing from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds each, of
good breeding qualties, gold at $4 to $4.35
per civet., while these of poorer quality, but
same weight, sold at, $3.60 to $3.80 per.
cwt. Light Ffoeders-S.eers,weighing from
900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3 50 to
$3,75 per awt, Buffalo Stockers -,Yearling
seeers'500 to 800 pounds each, Bold at $3.25
Lo $3.50, and off colors and those of inferior
quality at $2 50 to $3 per cwt. .Milch Coirs
--Ten °owa. and springers were ; sold at
825 to $45 each. Calves -15 calees were
sold at from 82 to $8. Sheep -Prices firm-
er, $3.50 to $4 for ewes, and $3 to 83.50
per cwt. for bucks. Yearling Lambs -Year-
ling lambs, grain fed, sold at $4.75 to 85.50
per owt. ; barnyards sold at $4 to $4,50 per
cwt. Hogs -Best select bacon hogsnot less
than 160 nor more than 200 pounds, each,
unfed and unwatered off care, sold et $6.75 ;
lights, $6.25, e.nd fats at $6.25 per cwt.
Ueculled ear lots of hogs sold at abOut 86.60
to $6.70.
Marriages.
MARVYN-HICKS-At the residence of Mrs. Knox,
Harpurhey, adfoicing Sesforth, on April 1,7th,
by Rev, Rural Dean Hudgins, Mr. John J. Mer-
vyn, merchant, of Toronto, to Miss Mionie Eddie
Cecil Melts only daughter of Mr i Emma Bloke,
of Horpurh7.
PEACOCK-MeNEIL-On April 174h, at I the resi-
dcnce ot the brother of the bride, by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mr, Louis P. Pes000k, to Miss Marion
MeNell, both of Mullett.
WRIORT-TII01)1SON-At the residence of the
bride's father, Goderioh, on April 17thby Rev.
James A. Anderson, B. A,, Mr, Frank Wright, of
Stretford, to blies Apo, youngest daoghter of
Mr.1George W. Thdmaon.
OWEN-MUNNINGS-On April 16th, at the bride's
home, Goderich, by Rev. James A. Andorra,
11, A., Mr. Leonard Owen, of Ingersollo to Miss
Anna M., datighter of Mr. Benjamin Idunninge,
ADAMS -VINCENT -At James street parsonege,
Exeter, on April 106h, by Rev. C. W. Brown,
II, D., Mr. Franklin Adams to Mies Mary Vin-
cent, both cf the Ownsialp of Stephen.
101111111..111111.110
Grain. Seeds, etc.
...
TowyNT(1, ikpril 23 -Wheat, white, 69o;
red, 68/e ; fie, 70c ; goose, 67 to 67420 ;
Peas, 65e ; ba ley, 46o; oats, 35ic. Seeds,
-Alsike, choice No. 1, $6.75 to $7.; alsike,
good, N. 2, $6.25 to $6.60 ; red elover,86.50
to 87; timothy, per beshel, $1.75 to $2,50.
Potatoes -Market is prmer on account of
smaller offerings. Car lots on traok here
are quoted al 29 to 30..e with sOMei buyers
offering 28.:. Potatoes out of store bring 35
to40. Baled liay-,-The market is un-
changed. Prices for car lots on track here
are quoted at $9.75 to $11, the latter for
No. 1 grade. Baled Straw -Care on track
ere are (rioted at $5,50 to $6 a ten. Trade
a quiet.
11111111111111011•11111111111111
Births.
AYLOR-In Alma, en April 18ths," the wife of Mr.
FrankTaylor, of a son. '
ASSE-In Hey, on Ap:11•12th, the wife of rifr,Loule
Masse,
of a daughter.
APORTF,-In Hay, on April 10th, the wife of Mr,
John Laporte, of a Mt
[SB -At &nigh, on April 1•3th, the wife of Mr.
Wm, CI tress, cf a son.
UNN-In Whifeahurch, on April 10th, the wife of
Rev. G. M. Dunn, of a eon
UDD-In Clinton, on April 16th, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Judd, of I son.
AMILTON-In Hullo% on April llth, the wife of
Mr. Jatnee Henri ton, of -a eon.
NELL-In Londesboro, on April 15th, the wife of
Mr. George Snell, of a daughter.
ALLIS-In Clinton, on April 184h, the wife of Mr.
C. J. Wallis, of son.
NDREWS-In Goderich, on April 18th, the wife
of Mr. R. P. Andrews, of a eon.
'ALLACE-In Goderloh ou April 181h, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Wallace, of a daughter.
ELL -1n Godorieb, on April 1411, the wife, of Mr.
George Boll, of a daughter.
EDMONDSON-In Goderloh, rn April lfith, the wife
of Mr. John Edmondson, ot ason.
GROVES -In Lower Wingham, on April 16th, the
wife of Mr, Thomas Groves, of a daughter.
ARK -1n Oroditon, on April 144h, the wife of Mr.
Alf. J. Clark; of a sow
K NG -In Stephen, on April 16th, the wife of Mr. Eli
King, of a son.
lieDONALD-In, Egmondville, on April 14tb, the
wife of Mr, John McDonald, of a on.
A ORIBALD-In MoKillop, on April 7th, the wife
of Mr. Robeet Archibald, of a daughter.
i• Deaths.
D 1 NNOLLY-In West Wawanosh, on April 14th,
Ieabella King, if,, of Mr. Mioheel Donnolly,aged
69 years. '
C 11,NELL-In Guelph, on April 17th, Hubbard Cor-
nell, 1 needy cf Bluevale, aged 74 years.
SI ER K -In Wingham, on April 18th, Janet Cald-
well, wife Of Mr. Uriah Sherk, in her 88th year.
MES -In East Wawanoeh, on April 17th, William
Howard James, aged 23 yeare.
W TOMER-In Wingham, oa April 14th, John
Watcher, aged 81 years and 6 months.
A 'STEN-In Brussel,, on April 12th, Mrs, Nathan
Austen, aged 41 years and 27 days.
K God.,ioh, on Aprill4th,Willinn T.Kiely,
C PP -At St. Thomas,North Dakota, on April 8th,
Samuel Copp; formerly cf Clinton, agcci 66 years.
W BSTER-In Sunburn, No.th Dakota,on April 76h,
Alex, Webster, brother of Mrs. E. Saville, of
Clinton'seand n of ktr. and Mr. James Web-
ster, of Mullett, aged 82 years,
S EVENS -4n Mullett, on April 18th, Daniel, son cf
Mr. George Stevens, aged one year.
0 - .1PAU-AI Detroit, on April 13th, Susannah
Mittelholtz, wife of Mr. Joseph Carnpau, aged 26
yeare'and 7 months.
H PPER-In Goderich, on Ap 11 I6th, Edward
Hooper , aged 70 yearr, 8 months and 16 days.
IJILLER Howiek, on April lith, Grace Miller,
daugh pr cf the late ,George A. Miller, aged 14
yearsnd 4 months.
SALTER In East Wawanoeh, on April 14th, John
&titer, aged 07 veare.
GIBSON- n IdeKillop, en April 244h, Matilda S.
albs° aged 86 yeare and 8 months.
M` PO RTANT NOTICES.
COWS' POR SALE. -For thrte, good, newly
j calved yqung °owe. Apply on Lot 81, Comm-
sion 4, JAMES SOMERVILLE, Seaforth
P. 0. 1741x3
ESTRA4 HEIFER,Strayed frcur Seaforth on
Tuedday ni,ght, April 23, a two year-old red
heifer, wi lhout any borne. Any information leading
to the repovo-y of tho animal will be liberally
rem atded by KENNEDY BROS ; Butchere, Seaforth,
1741.3
DIG FO!SERVICE.-The undersigned will keep
• for s rvice on L-ot Concession 8, Mullett, an
improved Yorkshire hog, thoroughbred. Terms, h1
at time of Blonde° and prIvilege of returning, 81.26 if
booked. NDREW SNELL, 1741x4
-r_Tous s FOR SALE. -Belonging to tho estate
LL of he late Valentine Boehler. Lar'ge frame
house on Godorich Weill cast, Seaforth, stone
foundatior , good cellar, in good repair and cottage
alongside. Also one and a half ttory brick house
(with 1 tore lot) in Egrnondville, 9 rooms, good
cellar, ounerner kitchen, stable and orchard, lately
°rumpled y Mrs. Boebler, deceased, and * acres of
vacant 1aid in Egmcndville. These properties will
be sold ch ap. Apply to JAMES 6. KILLORAN,
Seaforth, 1r to JOSEPH WEBER, Dublin, Executor.
1741.8
LIAM FOB. SALE. -For sale the farm of the late
- 1: George, B.own, Lot 8, Conceselon 6, Mullett,
contrinin 100 acres, of whioh about 00 acres are
cleared 'and in a good state of cultivation, the
balance good hard wood. There is a new Iwo -story
brick house, with furnace, hard and soft water and
all moderie conveniences, There ia a large bank
barn, with stone etabling,aheep home, implement
house and ,all other necessary out buildings. 1 here
are two good wells and a flowing spring. A good
orchard. here are about 70 acres seeded to grass.
It is wl1hlr three-quarters of a mile from the village
of Conga ce, where are stores, schoolcahurchee,
dm ApPI to the undersigned, Conetance P, 0.
GEORGE TEPHENSON, Exeeutor. 1741
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Things of
Beauty
aro Pest as serviceable and not more
coptly than/ the goods which lock style,
Our "Empress" Shoes
for k'omen, are made on fashionable
lasts, from the highest class r4ateria1s
and ti.re "so comfortable that they need
no breaking in.
We want every,lady who desires a fashion-
able Shoe at a reasonable price, to see
our of " Empress " shoes before
buying.
Empres -shoes always have the name
and rice stamped on the Role.. Laoe
and Litton boots, $2, $2 50 and $3 a
pair,- Oxford shoes $2 and $2.50 a pair.
_ SEAFORTh'...
SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR
Situtev Stiru:te
SPRING SHOES .%
Just let us whisper that it will do you good
to seteour big stock of attractions con -
of the latest styles and best
qualities at prices nobody cares to
meet. ,
iMen's Walking Shoes
Good ,solid wear and real comfort in
our men's heavy street shoes built CO
wear find stand the walking which you
will certainly feel like doing when you.
wearhem. All the beet makes in all
shape), sizes and widths are here.
Easy to get a fib. EasY ahoes to wear.
and hard to wear out. If you buy from
usycn carry home money which you
expec ed to spend,
Ladie
Fine Shoes
Hand ome to the eye, artistic in design,
first,r te workmanship, made to wear
and k ep their shape. Beautiful finish,
easy omfort, very desirable. When
you iscatd them you want another
just 1 ke the last ones. Then our prices
are n t the least pleasing part of the
buyin
Boys and diris' Shoes
Inspe 4 Our line of school boots and
shoes made to stand the wear and tear.
Good stout leather, strongly stitched,
gnod appearanee, lasting quality and
mode ate in price. We can save like
some hing on every purchase. What
we a Lvertise we sell. What ,we eell
adve Uses, us. Try us and we will
surel please you.
Rich
rdson &McInnis
eaforth1 Ont.
Township of McKillop
• , no. warmuomvomer.il "10.
Court of Revision.
The Court of Revision for the Township of Me,
Klilop will meet at jonei Hall, Leasibury, on
Monday, May 27411, 1901, at 1 o'oloat p.
for the hearing and determining of appeals again et
the armament roll, and for the revision of the um o.
All parties interested vill please take notioe and
goVern themselves aceordingly. JOHN 0. MOR •
RISON, Clerk. 1741'
STORE UNDER THE
TOWER.
1
4
•
The following hors's will travel the under-
mentioned routes for the season of 1901 as
follows :
The well kno -n Draught Stal-
lion, "S
McGANIN,J3RC9., Proprietors.
Monday -Will leaVe his own stable Lot 22, Can.
ceseion 13, McKillop 13, hoKillop, to James Kerr's,
North Gravel Road for no n • therm to Diok's Hotel,
Seaforth, for the night. uesda --To John Mc.
Dowell% MoKillop, for- noon ; t ewe' to George
Stephenson's, Constarme, for night Wednesday -
To John Watt', Matlock, for noon ; thence to .his
own Etib1e for tha might. There ay -To William
Teller's, Concession 10, 0 oy, for eon ; thence to
Zilliax'a lIctel, Brussels, t.€ night. Friday -South
to James MeDonald,s, grai el road f r noon; thence
to his Men stable for the ight, and remaio untilithe
following Monday mornio
The Imdorted 01 desd
"Sir vi alter.
INNIS & HORTIN, Pro
Monday, May 6th -Will leave his
7, Concession 12, Tuckers ith, and
Campbell's, then north 11 • ties to
noon ; then wt et 11 miles, then n
Broadfoct'e, 4th Conceal° , Tucke
Tuesday -Cron over to G orgo Dal -
for noon; then west along the Hue
a quarter miles, the north mile a
the 2nd concession of H Bete, 6
Glow'e oorner for night. edneeda
a half miles then south to Ilinton a
Hotel, for noon ; thence 4Ale.c. I
night. Thursday -Will pr aced to
corner, Ooderich township for no
Varna hotel for the night. Friday
Chamber's, Town Lino, for noon;
KIK en to N. Horton's, f r night
James Horton's for noon, a d back
for night, where he will rer iatn un
Monday Morning.
PRINCE OF UR
SMILLID BROS. Propr
Monday, May 5th-Wil1 eaye his
miles south of liruoefield, on tho
proceed oy Hayfield Road t Varna
then south to F. - Coleman's, Parr
Tuesday -South on Parr Li e, to Ja
noon; thenoo oaet on Zur eh Ro
Canteion's hotel, for one h ur ; then east to Alex.
Buchanan's, 2nd concerti a of uokersmith, I for
night. Wednesday -Will proceed east. to Chisel -
hunt, to A. Connor', for n on ; the west to Ion.don Road, to JamesSmillie 6, for night. Thursd y -
North on the Louden R ad, to hie own eta Ie.
Friday -East by Sproat's el 0 line o Stroog's hetet
for C0311; then north and oat to ti o Mill Road, at
James McIntosh's, for the night. 13 turday-By the
Mill Road and 2nd concession, to hi own ,stable.
le Stallion
rietors. ,
own stable Lot
proceed to John
trong's hotel for
rth to A. 4 J.
smith, for tight.
'a, Huron road,
n road ono and
d a quortor to
en west to Mr.
-West two and
the Comrneirolal
nit', Stanley, for
ohn Middleton'
; thence to the
outh to John
hen by way of
Saturday -I -To
to N. Hortan's,
II the following
FORD.
etorg;
own stable;
ndon Road, And
hotel, for noon;
the, for night,
es Green's for
to ftensi, at
11
PRINCE OF
JAMBS LEIPE
, -Pron
Monday -Will leave his wn stabl
elan 11, Mullett, and, proaeed to Joh
one hour, then to 13Iy4h fo noon;
his own btablo for the nigh Tues
Jackson's, :Monk for no'n ; the
Town Line to his own stab e tvhere
until Thursday Moping. turredea
burn, for eoon ; 'thence back to his
night. Friday -Will pro eed east
Roxborough, for neon ; thence
Kettle's, for the night. Saturd
west to Thomas Fear's, for noon ; t
own stable where he will rein1n un
Monday morning,
WILDE
J. BERRY & J. LIM
Monday -Will leeve hi
proceed to Jacob Weber's
then by way of tho Iluron
fo,th, for tho night, Tues
Road to Reuben Gr ham's
then by way of the Londo
Hotel, Brimfield, Itor the
way of Kippen to 11 111. Gre
noon; then to Zuri h at J
for the night. Th today
Hill's hotel, Orediton, for
at Moffett's hotel, for the'
the London Road tcr Haw
to Scott's hotel, flersa1t, b
the night. Saturdey-By
hotel, Tuckerevaith, for no
etabie Strafe, for the night
BISM
THIAN
ietor.
Lot 10, Coulees-
Brigham's for
thence back to
sy-To Wiliam
co back by the
ho will remain
-South to Kin.
own stable for
then south to
west to Frank
y -Will proceed
snee eaet to hie
-11 the following
LE t.
.r.sTon, Proprietors.
-own et
110401, D
to td t3
ay -By
hotel,
Road
night.
bie, Staffa, ,ard
blln, for noon ;
lok's hotel, Sea -
ay of the Huron
lintou, for noon ;
o the American
Wednesday By,
el, tit Jai es Magan'e for
rues Shioomaker'e hotel,
By the Goshen Line to
oon ; then to Centralia,
tghi. F !de •-By way of
s aw's
the
wily of 1
n ; tha
RCICI
- JOHN GALBRAI 11, Pro
Monday -Will leave hie wn stab
cession 11, mcKutop, ablu 0 o'oloo
Joseph -Morritionse, Cone( salon 9,
east 1} miles then north • William
Lot D, Commission 18, for ight.
north to Robert Douglas', Comes'
noon ; then to Walton, oKirna 1
W,edn3eday-Wil1 go nort to Peter
cession 8, Morrie,, for noo ; then 1
hotel, for night. Thur ay -To I
Lot 6, Concession- 18, ullett, n
noon' then to his own tta le for nt
Wm. Story's Concession 5 licKillo
to James Belre, CpBCC88 on 8, (
night. Saturday -North Frank ,
1 cession 7, for noon ; then • his ow
remaining until the follow ng Mond
ote , for noon;
ndon Road, for
ippen to Strong's
east to his own
rietor.
e, Lot 18, Con.
and go south to
for noon then
Haekwellle, Lot
ueeday-Will go
n 16, Grey for
otel, for nt- ht.
Jackeon'e,
o Blyth, Janes'
Arthur Panda's,
ar Harlook, for
ht. Friday -To
, for noon ; then
lder Farm), for
Robinson's, Con-
stable for night,
y morning.
INNO
131:Y -ET
EY'S
•Nem.1•41100.01
We find tliVre hi a growing demand for a
to Ines'. the demand we haie boughtt-a muoh bet
Clothing for the sringi nd summer trade than for
men, youths and Chit& n is superior to anything
th III the quality l is m eh better, the prices are
en's blue and ;Ascii Serge Suite, eizes 36 to 50
Tweed nit*, in mixtares and cheeks, in all piaci, id $5,
Tweed, fancy mixtures and light and dark invisible e
two -pie e suits, Sizes, from 23 to 28, $1.75 and $12. Boy
$3.50 ni d $4. Boys' Pante, in blue serge and *tweed, d
75e. Y uths' three ieoe Suits, blue serge and fancy t
$4.50 and $5.
Sp
IIMM.•••••••••111r
asi:.23.1\TD
C
HING.
iettet quality of Clothing4 and
er qiaality of Ready -To -Wear
erly, Our stock of suits for
we 'nave ever shown and al-
ithin the reach of ad.
t 3,50, $4.50 and $5. Men's
6,50 and $6. Men's Suits, in fine
a/1
eeks, at $8, $10 and $22. Boys'
snits with vestee, ab $2, $2.50,
eds, sizes 29 to 33, at $3,50, $4,
uble teat- and knees, 45e, 65e and
e
dal Sale of ila
war 0 and Gram
.14,14.1-1-1÷144-
Oommencin Saturday, April
in until Saturday,
-
Spades a
Four tin
Plow lin
Carpet w
Novo
Kalsomi
Alabasti
Glue
Axes
Clothes
.Daisy
Buttercu
if
Carpente
it 1
*are. Ti
elare.
9th, and continu.
ay 4th.
HARDWA4.
d Shovels
manure fork
a
ipe
0
• ringers
urns
churns
'4
6
's brads
4'
•
8
Reg.
Price.
$ 85
SA
'111-1M 311
14 quart ti
12 quart ti
5 quart ti
14 quart strainer
Retinned kettleg
Sale
Price.
75
95 18
15 10
20 15
25 90
50 40
20 15
100 -78
350 965
550 475
375 225
425 250
.450 276
L 60 49
50 38
110 88
All lins of carpenters' to Is at out prices.
Mrs. Pot s' irons only 78o set ; 8o stove
polish for 4c ; 100 w terpr of shoe polish
for 5c; 84 spramoter pum with barrel for
810 ; $1 ditto for $1 ; $1 ditto for $6 ;
nails and once wire a lowest rates.
11' MMI.,017c7"..
TINWARE.
pails
paile
pails
' pails
44 ' if
Cake cutte
Pudding p
fic each.
Dish pans
One quart.
Wash bow
ns -4c, Go
and
Reg.' Sale
Price. Price,
$ 25 $ 16
20 14
15 9
50 40
50 40
40 25
5 2
20o and 35e.
in dippers, 40 each,
8-7e, 9e, 13o each.
GRANITE WARE.
Teapots
I
6Soap disherl
Wash bow
ti
tr
Pie plates, 7c and 90 each.
Double coo ers
Cups
Dish pans
Pudding p tis
it
i 4
40 28
45 30
50 36
15 12
95 19
30 22
35 25
100 72
10 5
50 40
15 12
18 14
20 16
A rge quantity o other lines at great valdie. Call and see them. We
have als a few gas line nd coal oil stoves, whicli we are offering about whole-
sale prier 0,
/Jar
nia OR only 1 c per gallon.
r Tr s-- Cheap for Cash.
13
Chea1. Ila d
ease give us a call.
Th.Censa))
One
that mile
75e and
yard. 0
SIL
B B
Spec
purchased a ver
5e a yard. Th
OSEI
are House,. SEA.FORTH.
ARLOR SUITE
EN AWAY.
Ikitit*******
very dollar purchase.. Tiie p rson getting the key
ries it away free.
al/Sale of' Silks.
Th Seaf
Te Stor
The Seaforth Tea Store le
folio .- Just rem ed a
;f
granu ated and co ee
sell a cheap as th 'eh
call a d get prices.
Also a n w stock of ()roc
Glass are, all at a v
Also large stook f all
Groe ries, which vl11
very owest possibl pri
Maple Sy up, 250 a qua t ;
250 ; best Dates, a lb
Curr nts, 100 lb. ; 3 ea
25c; 3 cane Sal on,
Sardi es for 25o; 6 lbs.
'25c; 5 Ibii Tapioca, for
a bot le; Eddy Teleph
a box ; best 40e oefffee
Labr dore ilerring,1200
erica Coal Oil a
of 131 -ck, Green, G npo
Tea 1 ust from 10 a lb
Remem r that I am rece
Tore to Bread every
o'elo k eXpress. T e hi
for Uibter and Eg e.
A ordiaI invitation, 's ex
call and get eoi e o
BAR AIM.
SEAF
special line of waist silk beautiful gods, worth 60c,
entire lot to go on sale 1, iis week at one price -50c a
choice.
T, NEARLY HALF PIRIC*
OYD
Old Stand
rth I Have y
1 Fitted
da and others
car of Redpath
ugars, and will
apest. Please
ery, China and
ry low price.
inds of French
e sold at the
es.
lbs. Prunes for
; best cleaned
s Gillette Lye,
5o; 5 tins of
best B Rice for
250; Catsup 5c
ne Matches 10,3
for 300 a lb. ;
a dozen. Am-
allon ; all kinds
der, Jrpan and
up to 50c a lb.
ving Weston'a
ay by the one
hest price paid
enned to all to
the GREAT
1
LTL
R
W. H THAM, M. D
and Fellow of Trini
duate of rinity Universi
Phylicians and Surgeons
Harland B es,' hardware a
., Honor Graduate
dical rJoilege, Gra-
her of College of
rio. Office -over
forth. 1650
Solid
Si CO.,
AFOR.TEE.
ur Clarriage
ith .
UNLOP
RO'bberTires
Mean more comfort for you,
easier1 work for your horse, and
saves the wear and tear on your
carrk ge.
CAN BE FITTED TO ANY VEHICLE
Tires are manufactured and
guams. teed by the Dunlop Tire
Co., T united, 17-21 Temperance
Stree , Toronto.
Equipped a.i d soil by
R. DEVEREAUX,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
ElEAFORTH, - - - ONT
1740-4
Do
You' Want Hens.
Do you want hens tint lay when eggs -are a high
price? Then get eggS from our pen of barred Ply-
mouth Books, pe1oote1 from the beat winter layers.'
Hens are of Each and Miller straine mated with a
One cock of Conger arain. Dressed chickens of this
breed brought us 50o piece last year. Eggs, el for
16.
SMILL E B OS., Bluevale, Ont.
Sha eho ders' Meeting.
A special in eting of :the Shareholders of the Kip -
pen Public Ha 1 Coln any, (Limited) will be held nr
their hall, in t • e Village of Kippen, on the eveniog
of Tuesday, thle 308h !day of April, 1901, at 8 o'olcm1c,
th
At said mee g the uestion of dismfing of the pro -
13,
petty and e indin up of the affair* of the 01W.
party, will he onside ed, W. D. THOMPSON, Presi-
dent; G. T. cRAY,i Secretary. 1740-2
Carnal. Main
and
Maricat Sroots
sfsforth,
Ontario.
Pickard's
_
erne,
Th. Lat9nne
Dry Goods *nd
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties -
Great Stock Clearing
ale of Clothing.
The Greatest Clothin#
Offer ever Announced
in Seaforth.
(MAAMAAWAWAMAANWeewe
The selling out of a complete store full of clothing
is nG ordinary occurrance. Having purchased the
overmakes of one of our leading manufacturers, at a
tremendous siorifice, and finding ourselves crowded
for room) we have made up our minds to reduce this
stock. This purpose once settled, the remainder
'will be easy.
Olothing
Department.
Sixty men's suits, all wool goods,
assorted patterns, sizes 34 to 40 only,
manufactured to sell from $5 to $8;
we offer you your choice for 0,50.
Fifty-three raen's suits, all sizes, con -
siting of tweeds and fancy worsteds,
sold in the regular way at from $8 to
$ 0 ; we offer you your choice of these
Ler $5,
I Sixty five men's suits, all new goods,
manufactured for this season's trade,
the latest cut and newest patterns, re-
gular $10 and $12 suits ; we offer you
your choice for $7.
'Fourteen youths' suits, sizes 33 to
35, goods sold regularly at $5 ; we are
going t� clear this line at $2,85. I
Thirty youths' suits, Made of good
wearing material, in tweeds serges and
worsteds, sold in the regular way at
from $5 to 87; your choice for $3.75.
Special line of boys' suits, size from
28 to 33 ; we are going to clear for
$2.85.
Special line of children's blouse suits,
blue serge, to clear at 75c.
One hundred pair of men's tweed
pants to be cleared at 90e.
,Special line of blue, black and brown
detry pants to clear for 50c.
Gents' Furnishings.
Who's your hatter? We carry the
latest styles; we carry the largest va-
riety ; we carry the best qualities; our
prItees are right. We should be your
hatters Our general stock of gents'
i
fuhis complete. The most
faihionable goods _ and novelties in
sh rts, ties, etc., are worthy of your
in pection.
C othing-to-order
Department.
Ve want to excel, but we cannot ex-
cel unless you are satisfied. We can -
no satisfy unless the garments we sell
are honest, dependable and stylish, and
we have to keep prices down if we
wa t to succeed in excelling. It is
thi system that makes the following
pri es possible :
lack and blue worsted suits, specials
at 15, $16.50 and $18,50,
weed suits, specials at $11 and
$1.50.
aney worsteds, specials at $15,
$16.50 and $19.50.
1House Furnishings
Department.
Curtains to the front, New curtains
are a necessity of the season, and we
want you to realize how we can satisfy
your needs, but we can only give you
a price idea here.
Curtains three yards long, 50 inches
wide, fine Nottingham lace, taped edge,
special for $1 per yard.
Curtains, fine Nottingham lace, but-
tonhole edge, 54 inches wide, 33-, yards
long, for 31.50 per pair.
Curtains, special Swiss effect, with
spot centre, buttonhole edge, 3 yards
_long, 64 inches wide, for $2 per pair.
Also other special lines at $2 50,
$3, $3.50 and $4.
Special values in tapestry curtains at
$2,70, $3,50 and $4 75.
Carpet Department.
Our importations of Brussels and
tapestry carpets are now to hand.
These goods are bought direct from the
manufacturers in the olci country, and
you will find the prices interesting.
Two pieces only jute carpet, good
patterns, special at 28e.
Special line of tapestry at 47c.
Fine quality of ingrain, choice pat-
terns, for 68e.
Seventy-four cents per yard will buy
a good quality of Brussels; choke pat-
tern.
Other specials at 84e, $1 and $1.18.
Union carpets, specials a 2-5o 350
and 45c.
Genuine cotton chain carpet at 50e,
550 and 57e.
Complete stock of Japanese mat -
tinge, oil cloths and linoleums. We
carry linoleums 4 yards wide,
Staple Department.
Three hundred cottonade remnants
left in stook, in lengths of from one to
six yards.
Fifty remnants of prints, in length
of from one to eight yards, at hall re-
gular price.
Specials in Prints at 5c, 7e, 8e, 10e
and 12c.
Specials in cotton shirtings at ge
10c and 12e.
Some of our grey cottons still left at
the old prices.
Specials at 4c, 5; 6ic and 7,e,
WM. PICKARD &CO. imppitERcTiEl R
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sts,, Seciortb,
ore About Smut in Grain.
v++++++444+++
A Few Questions Answered.
How does Formaldehyde prevent smut in grain? By destroying the germ
or Spore that is attached to the seed, thereby preventing the development (,f
the fungus growth.
Is this way of treating seed grain new ? No, washing the seed with a
chemical solution betore sowing has been practised in Great Britain and tl e
North West Territories for many years
' Do they do it for recreation or profit? For profit. Is the uee of Formal-
dehyde new? Yes for this purpose, but as a preventive of disease it is the
best gwerhmiei
atideknown.sBeav
erBrand Formaldehyde? It is a solution of Formaldehyde
gas sp cially concentrated for treating seed grain. Are there many fanners who
;
believ in -its, efficacy? Yes, all who used it last year and all wbo believe them
or -1•0. e attended their threshings. .
What does it cost to treat say 80 bushels of seed? About 75e, With a
loss o 15 bushels per acre what would be the loss on 80 bushels? About $150.
here are other theories to account for the presence of smut, but with no
reined r they are of little practical value. The germ theory is correct and Beaver
Brand Formaldehyde appears to be a reliable preventive. Forty or fifty well
know farmers tested it last year with most satisfactory results. Is it possible
tb at r en of their intelligence are all mistaken or hying to mislead their fellow
farm e s. i -
y using it the additional trouble and cost is trifling compired with the
amoui 4 you stand to lose should this blight strike you, Beaver Brand Formal -
de yd is sold in 45c and 75e bottles by
IN
LEX. WILSON
1:301:07.7"0 -G -IST,
NEXT DOOR NORTH
OF FIOKA.RIY13, SEAFORTH.