HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-17, Page 5LT eai
at
number.
ely Us try
vs
earsl-
h• enbarton-
ada in 1880LI .
TOranta,
country,
Livereity for
Meat or of
ars in the
, city under
tery Drum -
he won a
I r. &Nab
-k in Delo-
Rev, W.
1,
Toronto;
land, in the
itithgotown.
elan of
sseeful in 3
first priee,
Drummond
gave to a
Ir. McNab
d Langside
where very
Le is an ex -
for him a,
of Duff's
is Barr and
, in May,
titer. The
Vith it 40
Mr. For -
and took
aid here on
au.e-picee -of
[t, was very
reat auecese
a- of open-
f.-arance in
essor Bed -
six selee-
sf Miller's
m would
ppearance,
e the ver -
rued every
and that
rent. At
to the
laical pro -
McDonald
e well and
}lament at
hat every.
s evidenced
a dancing
novel and
e's enter-
-,
-.anted to
Lfter pay*
band.-
isperinten-
:he Noeth-
f Certnel
morning
Leement of
.in nthe
till to be
el there is
• the good
p urgently
end moral
Eill greater
ual, which
id in the
FS training
held eon -
se Friday
he church
.opl'e were
te of the
7 wont to
ivith rapt
ac -
in the
eia week,
,therIand.
Age, as
t./St, who
eeks, aile-
d& street
a hidden
tizicling a
the party
r. George
et of this
sphew.-
Goclerich
lizes, and
:=-A large
• ehipped
k,laall is
ng to his
mprove-
ment of
(:arm-
n orning.
(.:eorge
"(ring the
square
%%times --
Exeter
d in
M ()rams,
He ha.d
ce only
afraid
-log the
rsionist
• Buf-
• carry
:suit of
u-ia.1 Ate
srnment
top. the
on Ike -
lo go as
top the
d other
'sir pow
-
he caselevoted
inection
5, how.
ssay
great.
to ex -
e same
ions to
ibi time
of the
to pre -
on any
MAY 17, 1901
Vagwia.mw°ammaziasosommolmstimal'amasse-
Political Advice.
- while the methods of organizetion by the
tpeiseseel parties are being freely discussed,
it is interesting to note some of the sugges-
tions made by the Conservative leaders and
organizers to their assistants. A prominent
politician, in referring to the matter recent-
ly, called attention to two circulars recent.;
ly issued by the Conservativee, in which the
following pointers are reepectively given :
"If it not already been done, please
see that a meeting of the active workers in
our poling sub -division is held at once, and
at this meeting go over all the names of
men of both political parties of voting age.
Baa them arranged in lists showing their
politioal leanings as nearly as possible.
Teen take whatever steps may Bugged
themselves to have the assessor, and after
him the clerk, putetvery Conservative name
on the list properly. If the clerk be friend-
ly, or even fair, it should be a comparative-
ly easy matter to have him put the names
of our friends, who have a right to he there,
on his list."
"The municipal council appoints the
assessor ; the assesament roll is the foun-
dation of the voters' list; the voters' list- is
final as to who may vote; the appeal to the
county judge from the voters' lists as com-
piled by the usually partisan municipal
clerks are never thorough, for want of in-
formation on the facts. Therefore, the
assessor determines largely the politics of
the municipality. Therefore, wo should
always appoinb a full Conservative team in
the field at every munielpel election;
organize as you would for a Dominion
election; get numerical control of the
council, and always appoint a sound Con-
tervative amasser,'
It is pcinted out that the duty of the
clerks of municipalities, so far as the voters'
liat is concerned, is merely to record and
transfer to the list the names furnished to
him, first by the assessor, secondly by the
court of revision, and thirdly by the county
judge, and that he has no authority what-
ever to register names not handed in to him
officially.
-Mra, McKinley, wife of the Presi-
dent of the United States, i reported to be
dangerously ill.
-
• 11,8_11K HIT al
SEAPORT% May 16, 1901
Fall Wheat (new), Standard 00 64 to 1$0 66
Star ros Wheat per bushel,- 0 04 to 0 66
Oh per bushel-. _.;- 0 30 10 0 30
psso per bneel- 0 60 to 0 60
Ruby per busbol.. 0 38 to 0 40
Butter, No. 1. leole.. ...........0 12 bo 0 13
Butter, tub _ . 0 12 to 0 13
0 91c 010
2 00 to 200
6 00 to 7 50
4 60 to 500
0 50 to 0 70
0 16 to 017
0 25 to 0 30
1 00 l4 0 00
4 00 to 4 26
2 oa to 2 25
0 60 to 0 90
600 to 7 60
Timotoy Seed 1 26 to 2 60
7 60 to .800
T low, par 1h_ - _ 04 to 005
I I
Dairy Markets.
UTree, May 13. -The Utica Dairy Board
of Trade held its second meeting of the !sea-
son to -day. There is as yet little cheese
ready for market, and the offering was Very
light. Sales were : Large white, 9 lots of
425 boxes sold for 8e; large colored, 10 lots
of 580 boxes at ; 9 lots of 329 boxes at
; small colored, 4 lots of 375 boxes at
Thc; 1 lot of 102 boxes at 8e.
At Little Falle-Snail colored is in good
demand at 8c, and all offered is promptly
taken. Creamery butter, 39 packeges at
19c.
MONTREAL, May 14 -Cheese -Business is
quiet at 814 to 8e'c for white, and 8 to 8,go
for colored. Butter -The market is quiet
hut firm, Egg -The market is quiet but
firm at 11-.12 to 120 for best, and 10 to 101e
for No, 2.
. TORONTO, May 14 -Butter -Market for
dairy rolls has better tone, on account of the
smaller offerings. The demand is _normal,
and prices are steady to firm at 12 to 13io
for the best lots. Plenty of low grade but-
ter can be bought at 10 to 12c. Creamery
is steady and unchanged at 18 tp 19c for
prints, and 17 to 18 for solids. Eggs -Mar-
ket active and steady at 103, to llo for case
lots.
Eege per doz... o, „„_
Plow, per 109 ibff •
Hay per ton new,.
-Hideo por 10O tbs. _
Sleep .
Wool.......... _ _
pstatoes por burth (now),- ..... .
sett (retail) per bory•-•1_
Wood per card (loos)..-...
W)od par cord (sEot ,......-
Applea per _ ......
Closer Seed__ _ , „,,,.
Fors, par 100 - • • • • •
•
Potatoes.
TORONTO, May 14. -The scarcity of oar
lots continue, and supplies received by the
trade are small. Car lots on Wee track here
are quoted firna at 33 to 350 per hag, and
potatoes out of store are steady at 45 to 50c.
Grain, etc.
-TORONTO, May 14 -Wheat --The markef
was firmer to -day, and red and white wheat
o# a 13ic freight to New York was quoted
alS 68 to 68ie, and at 67e middle freights.
Goose wheat was steady at 67e for No, 1,
and 66e for No. 2 middle freights. Spring
wheat was steady at 69 to 70e for No. 1
east. Manitoba wheat is steady at 92c for
No. 1 hard, 88e for No. 2 hard, and 70e for
No. 3 hard lake and rail, and 90o for No.
1 hard, 86ic for No. 2 hard, and 77ie for
No. 3 hard Toronto and west. Oats -Are
in good demand and firmer at 324e for No.
1 white east, and 31)e to 32e for No. 2 white
middle freights. Peas -Are steadylat 65c
north and west, and 66c middle freights.
MilIfeed-Is steady at $13.50 to $14 for
shorts'according to quality,and $12 for bran.
Baled Hay -Market is steady to firm, with
prices unchanged at $9.75 to $11 per ton for
car lots on track here. The top quotation
is for No. 1 grade. Baled Straw -Quiet and
steady with light offerings. Car lots on
track here are unchanged at $5.50 to $6 per
taxa
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, May 13. -The live
stock trade is slower, United Stetes Net-
tle, 6'2e1 '• Canadian cattle, 5i to ; Un- _
ited States sheep, 67 to 7d.
LivEareoe, May 13. ----Canadian cattle,6d.
MoNTREee, May 14 --There was a good
demand for the best stock at the east end
abattoir to -day ; good to choice cattle Sold
at from 4!„ to 5c per pound, although 51c
per pound: was paid for several- fine heads ;
fair to good stock was quoted at from 3i to
41c per pound; while common and lean
assimale were offered at from 2i- to 3.1c per
pound. "' Demand for export sheep wasgeac-
tive, wed prices remain steady;.quality
good; shippers paid 5.fe per pound for good
large sheep. Lambs were in demand at
fro rn $2 to $5 per head. Yearlings were
quoted at sqc per pound. Calves -Quality
fair to good ; demand not too active ; prices
unsteady ; arrivals in excees of detneold ;
quotations from $2 to $8 per head. Rog -
Ar -rivals light, demand steady, quality only
fair ; quotations were from $6.35 to $7 per
100 pounds forselects.
ButTeeo, May 14 -Cattle -Choice to ex-
tra export cattle, of desirable quality,$5:60
to 85.75 ; good to best, $5 to $5.60 ; ship-
ping steers, $4,90 to 85.40; export bulls,
choice to extra, $4 . to 84.60; good ; to
choice butcher steers, $4.80 to $5.10 ; good
to bee -thatcher steers, $4.60 to 84.90; good
to best fat bulls, $4 to 84.50; fair to good
fat bulls,$3.50 to $3,75 ; feeder bulls, $3,10
to $3.40 ; stock bulls, $3,50 to $4 ; canners,
good to best, $2 to $2.25 ; yearling steers,
good to choice, $4.25 to $4.50; good to
choice fat cows'$4 to $4.25 ; fat heifers,
choice to extra, $4.50 to $5 ; good to choice
do,, $4.50 to $4,75 ; do., common to fair,
$3,25 to $3.85 ; Canada stook calves, ohoice
to extra, $4.25 to $450; good to choice do.,
$4.10 to $4.35 ; Canada feeders, good to ex-
tra! =84.40 to 84,60 ; milkers, choice to ex-
tra-, $50 to $55 ; good to choice, $45, to
-74
THE HiTRON EXPOSITORS
850 ; springers, choice to extra, $48 to $52;
good to choice, $.8 to $45 ; calves, choice
to extra, $5 75 to $ • good to choice, $5,25
to 85.50; Michiga 'salves, $4 10 $4.25.
Sheep and Lembe-Active Amish for top
grade sheep and lambs, and mar et ruled
full lOcshigher ; larr bs, choice to extra, $5
to $5.10 ; good to choke, $4.75 to $5 ; con..
mon to fair, $3 50 to $4 75 ; ehepp, {choice to
extra, 84 25 to $4 5Q; good to ehoice, $4
to $4 25; the offerings were pvell cleaned
up and the close was steady. Hbgai-Heavy,
$595 to $6 ; mixed,1$5.95 ; Yorkers, $5.85
to $5,90 ; pige, $5.7to $5.80 ; roughs, $5.35
to 85.50; stage, $1. 0 to $4.75. The offer-
ings were pretty wel cleaned up at the close,
owhiah was full steady at the best ri es of
the day. • i 1
TORONTO, May 15th.-Cattlee-Export
-Choice lots of exp rt cattle are worth from
$4.85 to $5,25 per owt,,, while lights are
werth $4.60 to $4 8( . Bulle-Hea y export
bulls sold at $3 85 te $4 25 per, ow , while
light export bulls sold at $3.40 o $3.50.
Butehers' Cattle -Choice picked lots of
butchers' cattle, equ I in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 1,050 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4 65 o $4 80 Load a of good
butchers' cattle ar Worth $4,50 to $4.65,
and medium butcher', mixed coves, heifers
and steers, $4.15 t $4,30 per cwt. Com-
mon butchers' cows, 3,60 to $3 75,while in-
ferior rough cows a d bulls sold at $3.40 to.
$3.60. Heavy Feede s --Heavy steers,weigh-
ing from 13100 to 1,200 pounds each, of
good breediug qualties,sold at $4 30 to $4 70
per owt., while thos of poorer qu lity, but
same weight, sold at $4 to $ .25 per
cwt. Light Feeder ---S.eers,weig ins, from
900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3,75 to
$4 per cwt. BUff lo Stockers-1Yearling
steers, 500 to 800 po nds each, sold at $3.25
to $3.50, and off col re and those of inferior
quality at $2 50 to $ per owt. Mi oh Cows
-Fifteen cows and springers wee sold at
$25 to $45 each. Salves -65 cal es were
sold at from $2 to $: Sheep -Pr cee firm
at $4.50 to $5 for, wes, and 33.50 to $4
per cwt. for bucks. earling Lambs-Year-
1
ling lambs, grain fed sold at $5 50 to $6.25 $
per cwt.; barnyards old at $4.50 to 5.50 per -
cwt. Hogs --Best se eat bacon hog, not less
than 160 nor more ban 200 pounds each,
unfed and unwateres off oars, sold ist $6.25 ;
lights, $6.75, and fats ab $6.75 per cwt.
Unoulled car lots of iogs sold at about $715
to $7.20.
e‘,
• THE C
Bank of
NADIAN
ommeirce!
CAPITA
Eight Million D
Rest,
SEAFORT
A general Ban
sactcd. Farmers
and special' atte
collection of Sal
SAVINGS BA
ed on deposits of
Special facilitie
business in the
Money Orders, payable
following rates :-
Under 810 .0
$10 to $20
F. HOLMESTED
Solicitor.
(PAID UP)1
liars $8 000,000.
-• $2,000,000.
'BRANCH..
Ing businesa tran-
Notes discounted,
ntion: given to the
Nat's.,
K. ---Interest allow -
Stand upwards. -
for transa tion of
londike 'Dis rict.
at any bank, 17 ed at the
820 to $30 .12
$30 to $60 1 .14
F. 0. G. I/s TY,
- lid ager.
1624 ,
hs. H
LEATHERLAND-In Se forth, on May 'RI, the wife
of Mr. John A. Leat erland, of a son:
SMITH -In Seaforth, on ay 2nd, the -wife of Mr.
John II. Smith, of a. 2n.
ROSS -In p, on l5 ay 12th, the wi e of Mr.
W. A. Ross, of a dau hter.
WILLERT-At Dashwoo , on May lab, t e wife of
Mr. Henry N. , of teson,
WESELOH-At Zurich, on May 2nd, the ifo a Mr.
John Weseloh, of a d- ughter.
BRODERICKs-At the eoshen line, Hay, on May
3rd, the v,ife- of r. Evelin Broderick, of a
daughter.
DYER -In Exeter, on Ma • ard, the wife of Mr. D.
Dyer, of a daughter.
EATON -In Exeter, on M y dth, the wife of Ofr. W.
E. Eaton, ( f a son.
BEDFORD -In Stephen, n May iith;Ihe ife of Mr.
George Bedford, ole iaughter.
MALLETT -In Exeter, o May Oth, the svf a of Mr.
John Mellott, -Jr., of eon.
Mar ages.
CCMING-NICOL-At the residence of t e bride's
fsther, Walnut Hill. !Hulled, on Ma 16th, by
Rev. A. McLean, James G. Cuming, Esq., of
Whitewood, Assinibo a, to Miss Mar, eecond
daughter of Mr. Davi 1 Nicol.
Doaths.
LAMI3ERT-fn Seaforthom May 16th, Jo It Joseph
Lambert, aged 24 yeeas and 2 months.
BELL -In McKillop, on May 10th, Thonias elL aged
76 years -
KERR-In MoKillop, or May 12th, Isab lla Carep•
bell, reliot • f thelato James Herr, aged 71 Years
and 4 inonths.
KEMP-In Exetor, on My 3rd, George, S. Kemp,
aged 63 years and 4 nllonths. I ,
-In Lueknow, n Aday 2nd, Rob rt Proc-
tor, aged 66 years, 4 iionths and 8 day
HESS -At Zurich, on May 6th. Martin J. es, aged
18 yeare,7 m..nthe and 8 daye.
GROZ1ER-In MeKillop, on May lith, Christian
Crozier, aged 72 year and 4 months.
PARR -1n Morris, on Ma * Eith,, John Parr aged 82
years.
SMITH -In Grey, on May 5th; John B. $ ith) aged
-79 ye -us and 19 day.
TRAUNCEI-In Joderioh, on May 7th, Ma y J:, wife
of Captain F. Traunc.
PENNINGTON-In Colborne townehip, on May 2nd,
Mrs. Thomas Penniugton, aged 43 year,
McLEAN-InMon, Pi ince Edward- coin ty, Ont.,
on Sunday, May 12th John W. McLean, editor
and publisher of the picton Times, age 60 years.
DON'T EGL CT
To write for our n
interested in the sel
in which to train for
Central Business Co
eleven regular teach
ing machines and us
its work. its con
practical and its stu
in strong demand.
ary 2nd. Enter any
We also give splend
those who cannot at
particulars oheerfull
Central Bus
TOR
w catalogue if you are
aim of the be t school
usiness pursui s. The
lege, Toronto, employs
re, owns 60 t pewrib-
s 20 splendid - oome in
sea are thorough •and
ente and grad ates are
•inter term from Janu-
time after th t crate.
d courses By iai1 for
end our scho 1. All
given.
nes Co lege,
NTO,
W. H SHAW, Pri oipal.
onge and Gerrard sts., oronte.
11686-62.
To sell the best SerInTonice on earth, cont‘ine
forty herho, also F mily medicine (sliest. You
and your customer pr teoted. We hay a good
thing and want a reliable agent in your too lify. One
hundred per oent. •roflt. London Cbemist Co., Box
396, London, Ca • • a. 1746x1
Notice of
. -
Notice is hereby giv
heretofore subaisting bet
as Egg Dealers, in the
County of Huron and
the firm name of D. D.
been dissolved by mutual
to said partnership are
Wilson and J. A. Wilson
forth', and all claims ag
are to be presented to t
A. Wilson, by whom t
The said business will be
the said D. D. Wilaon a
firm name of D. D. Wilso
Witmer, R. El. HAYS -
Dated at Seaforth, the
--
issolutfon.
I that the palrtnership
eon us, the undersigned,
Town of Seaforth, in the
roviece oP Ontario, under
ilson & Co., has this day.
consent. All del ts owing
o be paid to tho caid D. D.
t tho said. Towz of Sea,:
inst the said partnership
9 said D. D. Wilson and Jo
e mune will b sett el.
arried on as here ofore by
d J. A. Wilson nder the
& Ca.
. D. WILPON
OHN A. WILSO
. K. RICHARDS N
Et day of Maroh, 901,
1744-4
Court 0 Revision.
Trownahip of Tuokeramith.
Public notice is hereby given that the Pilot Bitting
of the court for the Reviston of the Aieeseinent Roll
of the Township of Tu keremith will be held at
Strong's Hall, Lot 10, Con °salon 8, II. R. S Tucker -
smith, on Monday, May 7th, at 10 o'oloc Inter.
osted parties will take no toe and govern t emeelves
aceordingiy. Parties who have dispose of their
dogs since they were plao0 on the roll by the aeses-
ear must have thorn struck off at above cond or the
tax will be collected. A. G. SM1LL/E, Clerk of
Tuokerenoith. Dated Ma Y 10th, 1901. 1743.8
BINDER TWINE
FARMERS' CO OPERATIVE
COMPANY, Limited
BRANTFORD - ONt.
Prices for the Season
1901
Red Star, 600 ft
Red Star, 550 fb
Special Manilla, 500 ft - -
Sisal, old •- --
Sisal, staudard - -
Die
10o
-
- tic
- 1 70
'Merle latter two .ot
Jose ph
1744-7
our own make.
Stratford,
- General Manager.
flATTLE FOR SALE.
1..j sale on Lot 34, Concession
about to calve, 1 cow to-
1 two-year-old steer, 1
heifer; also 6 'sheep, 6
These cattle are tho pyoperty
Bell, and must be 801[1.
DORRANCE.. • .
The
o,
yearling
1 inbs
undersigned has
6, IdoKillop, 1
ve In a couple of months,
steer, 1 year
and about 60 hone,
of the late Thomee
Apply to GEORGE
1744
foi
cow
old
B.
tf
‘ NOTICE
.
In :the Surrogat
County
In the estate of
Township of
• ' of Huron,
All persona having
of Hugh Dunn, late
the County of Bolton,
or about the 9th
required to send or
undersigned executory,
before the81h day
their claims and the
them (if any) togothe
verifying the same.
after the. said 8th day
will proceed to distribute
parties entltled-thereto,1
such claims as they
And the said executers
any creditor for -any
claim they shall not
time of such distribut
pursuant to the etatuto
.• BERNARD O'CONNE
PATRICK RYAN
F.
Dated at Seaforth,
TO•
REDITORS,
1
the
in
on
are
the
or
of
by
th .)
to
t 3
the
4
.
Court of the
Huron.
,
ilug
MaKil
Far
Eny
of the-
farm
day 1 se
deliver,
at
of Jnne,
nature
Aild
of
b
shall t
svi
part
hive
on
11 ti
,
HO?
thI9,14
1
Dunn, late of
op, in the County
er, deceased.
him against tbe estate
ownehip of Maintop,
r, deceased, who died
April, A. D, 1901,
postsge -prepaid, to
1 ublIn post office, on
1901, full statement
of the esourity held
• ith .an IA avit duly
further take notice that
uno, the said executors
he said estate among
ving reference on,y
en have received notice.
not be responsible
of the estete of whose
raceivel n tice at
Ti is notice is given
)t hsha'f.
GI Executors.
.1 fED, their Solicitor.
III cloy of May, A. a 1901
1744-H
el--7/tee814
The following
mentioned 'routes
follows : ,
SMILLIE BROS.
stallion, "Prinoe of
BMWS BROS., Bruoefield,
•
The celebrated
lion "Km:4:d
Spiox McKE*ziE,
Will Avid in his own
2, L. R. S., for the
mer. Terms -$8 per
'
The Importediri;
• . "Mount
ROBERT & ARonit
Monday -Will leave
2.ession 11, McKillop,
Concession 6,for noon
rionceseion 3, Hibbert,
2i- miles, then north
)f MoKillop, to James
way cf. Roxboro, to
night. Wednesday
North to Concession
Bealttire's, Maintop
iage's hotel, Walton,
ind erre to Concession
or noon; then north
3ight. Friday-Eouth
;hen south s nd.eaet
moisten of Logan,' for
John Repine's, Coneessi
then to his own stable,
he followino, Monday
rh-e Pure Bred
lion ". Roya
,
• MoKAY-
Monday wilIleave
3oundary, Stanley,
.3ornereothen north
ifeClinohey'e, for noon
vest to Bronson Lin
eel', for night. Tu
iauble Line, for noo
or night. 1Yednes
met to the 14th oo
3hoat's, for noon ; t
la Moser's Hotel, D
North along the Bre
loon; then north to
a John Backer'S,
;halter's Hotel, Ki
ind concession cf Twkersmth,
Brothers', Usbotne E)oundars
lay -West two milee
f,urich Road, them tei
'or noon ; then weal
iorth to'tho Town L
vhere he will remailo
nettling. -
_Y
horses
for
have
Hurifo
------,-
stab
improv
mare.
hi
and
; then
2foeil-s
Wm.
-Wed
10,
Tow*Ane
fo
1,
a
t
to. D'
n
mo
BRO
his
and
on
;
., then
adayi-
; t
ay-
(semi
en tire
shw
son
Bla
for
en, for
and
Willian
te
ne and
until
*irkso
Mit,ese.
_
I
-ill travel the under-
season- of 1901
sod the price of their
d ;'.' will insure for 813
• 1744-2
Stal-
worth" •
Proprietor.
e on Lot 26, Concession
merit a stook this sum-
1744.tf
esdalb Staliionq
moys"
lyIENzies, Prop's
vn 'stable, Lot 12, Col-
coed to Patrick Gilvin's,
eolith to JosephINagle's,
night, Tuesday -West
to the 3rd Concession
h's, for noon ; then
ogg's, (Joncesson 4,
o the Town Line, then
Maintop, at • Thomas
for coon ; then
Tnursady-No
trey, at Daniel Sh'it
east to Ethel, for
mos McNair's, for no
McPherson's', 14th C
. Saturday -South
0, MeKillop, for too
ere he will remain u
• 1744.
lydesdale St41-
tatesman."
Proprietors.
stable, Lot 17, South
oeed west to Wagner's
Goshen Liu- to David
north two miles a
South to Henry Sto
'eat to Snowdon
quth to R. Denom
th to St. 'Joseph, th
then south ta Willi
miles south and w
for night. Thursda
e to It. Nicholson's,
r one hour, then east
t. Friday - East
; then east to the
then south to Wood
, for the reght. &atilt
half, then north to the
MoAllister'a, Parr Line
Joh f sr one hour, then
aet to lois own stable,
the following Monday
1744-2
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Seaforth's Leaditg Shoe Store
is
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rhe SOveregn
$3 Shoe!
,
,
1
1
fo Men.
N st u
ItMEDI
' of men's shoes
ir nowadays, bit
overeign shoe-
year welted shoe
-day.
and perfect fit-
shoe is sure
of every man de
oe at a popular
recently opened
of "Sovereign
nvite you to call
hether you want
Every --pair
Goodyear welt
the trade mark
he Sovereign Fit
/
I4 /
11 hi ...• I
1 ''''.
0 EAFORT&
ENTS FOR,
•
Ito 0
Mere are a numbe
sold at 83
- . we believe
the best $3
on the ma,
4racefu1 in aprJearande
ting, the Sioverei:n
please the
•siring a:'gocl
• (i
price. We
out a sh
shoes," and
and Eee them,
to buy or
made _by
• methodP and
on the sol
Easy Shoe."
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,opt.\\c:,•\
SOLCA.00AL
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a
the
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fancy
hav4
pmen
we
not.
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rhe Great
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or Boys
200 Ne*
suits seure
Jan and see
D. M.
0- sh Store
CI thing.
,
an i Nobby boys
i at a bargain.
theill.
,
,
M 'BEATH.
BLYTH
ONT.
1744-62
MoKINNON & CO.,
131.1"ZallEt..
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Last week we bought a large stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits from
the trustees of the estate of John Calder & Co., of Hamilton, who have gone
into liquidation. This firm was one of the largest manufacturers of clothing in
Canada, and made a specialty of fine clothing, and as the goods were offered at
very low prices for cash we took advantage of 4, and we can now offer you first-
class goodsiat less than manufacturers' wholesale prices. This stock, added to
our Spring purchases, makes our clothing stock larger than we have room for,
and to reduce our stock to proper proportions, we will commence a great clear-
ing sale this week of the entire stock at a reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent.
from regular prices. Don't miss the chance of buying new, first-class, up-to-
date goods at prices like these:
Boys' fine wool serge suits, with vestee and sailor collar, nicely braided, fancy buttone,
in alma fropn 22 to 28, regular prlee $3,25, for $2.75, Boys' two piece suits'blue serge,
fanoy tnixed and Halifax tweeds, in sizes from 22 to 29, at $1.25, $1.50 and 32. Youths'
suite in plain and fancy tweeds, short pants, sizes 29 to 33, at $3, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50 and
$5. Men's -blue and black serge suits for $3.50 and $3.75. Men's fine check and fancy
tweed suits, lined with best farmers' satin, Frenchfacings, $4.50, $5 and 36. Men's
wool pante, light and dark stripes, worth $1.25, for 98c.
•••••••=mmommalierm.a
CD1STM PRIOM-
hlicKINNON & 00., J3LYTH.
HARDWARE
Johnson Bros., Old Stand
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PADLOCK
S.A_P'01R•11'1=1_
teletki,at-tektettettik
HARLAND BROS.
Havejut received a full supply of all kinds of H rdware,
Ready rli.xed Paints, Alabastine and Kalsomine, Clothes
Wringers, Daisy Churns, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, &c.,
Lawn Mowers, Graniteware and Tinware, all kinds ot Fence
Wire. Spbcial prices on Screen Doors and. Windows.
ovwwwww#4,AAAAAAAAAAAA
We buy in large qiiantities FOR CASH, and
benefit of it. Give us a 411 and see for yourself.
4 411-fsf-t“-tft-ttts
give our cusomers the
Sarnia Whit OH only 15c per gallon.
Vitird-414-41444**
Our Ter 8-- Cheap for Cash.
r a
Cheap Hardwarei House, SEAFORTH.
big Silk Purchase
Five hundred yards of pure Silk, for waists and trimmings, just arrived,
worth 85c. These goods cannot be duplicated ; sale price 50c a yard.
One hundred and forty yards of Black Satin Mervielleux, worth $1.25;
sale price 89c a yard.
Seventy two yards Black Luxor Silk, warranted not to cut, worth l.25;$
sale price 89c a yard.
Forty-five yards Colored Striped Silks for waists, pure silk, worth 60c;
sale price 45c a yard.
• This is one pf the greatest silk bargains ever offered to the people of Sea-
rth and surrounding country. Bargains in every department.
• Butter and eggs taken as cash.
SPECIAL -NOTICE.—Keys tried for our $50 Parlor Suite on Monday,
May 27th. Bring your keys, -and carry away the suite.
AAAINNANAANVOIMAAAMAAAAOSA
LEAROYD & 00
B. B. Gunn's Old Stand, SEAFORTIL
LOW PRICES.
Low prices form the loadstone that draws
custom to our store and good values
given for the same make our patrons
our friends. , With every pair of boots
and shoes in stock you will find a uni-
form system of price that is always in
favor of the buyer. We do not give
away goods but we do buy close, sell
close, and share profits accordingly,
that is why we Bemire what every en-
ergetic merchant is after; the bulk of
business. In offerings for the present
season we are particularly enebled to
show decidedly interesting price items,
which will satisfy our old customers
and surprise all others. You will find
our large stook made up entirely of -
goods that are trustworthy, servicable
and the best of their class. Everything
goes at the lowest possIble price.
1
Richardson 8c.MeInnis
Seaforth, Ont.
TENDERS WANTED.
0••••••••••••••••••10i
Tenders for Street Watering for 1901 will be re-
ceived at the olerk'e office until May 27th next.
Tenders to be at se muoh per hour. The work to be
done under the direction of the Fite and Water Com-
n3ittee. The lowest' or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Seiforth, May 100, 1901.
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
1714-2
r The Seaforth
Tea Store
The Seaforth Tea Store leads and others
follow. Just received a car of Redpath
granulated and coffee sugars, and will
sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please
call and get prices.
Also a new stook of Crockery, China and
Glassware, all at a very low price.
Also a large stock of all kinds of French
Groceries, which will be sold at the
very loweet possible prices.
Maple Syrup, 25c a quart; 5 lbs. Prunes for
25c ; best Dates, 5c lb. ; best cleaned
Currants, 10c lb. ; 3 cans Gillette Lye,
25o; 3 cans Salmon'25c; 5 tine of
Sardines for 25c; 6 lbs. best B Rice for
25o; 5 lbs. Tapioca for 250; Catsup 5c
a bottle; Eddy Telephone Matches 100
a box; best 40c coffee for 30c a lb. ;
Labradore Herring, 20c a dozen, Am-
erican Coal Oil 20c a gallon; all kinds
of Black, Green'Gunpowder, Jrpan and
Tea Dust from 10c a lb. up to 500 a lb.
Remember that I am receiving Weeton's
Tcrento =Bread every day by the one
o'clock express. The highest price paid
for Butter and Eggs.
A cordial invitation is extenned to all to
call and get some • of the GREAT
BARGAINS.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontarlt_.
Pickard'
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern In
Four Countlea
E ART OF HMO.
To neglect to plant is to cheat yourself out of a harvest. If
you neglect to look into the economical part of your dry
• goods buying, how can you expect to save money ? This
week every department of this store has something to offer
in the way of specials. Many do not understand the mer-
chandising power of this store. Our large tnrn-over in goods,
our ability to buy for cash, places us in a position to receive
offe? from manufacturers to clear out lines of goods that are
often away below the cost of manufacture, and as we have
lately secnred some exceptional bargains, we are making the
following low prices to induce our customers to buy quickly
and help us turn out the goods quickly. Come and see that
we have what we advertise.
Clothing Department.
One of the greatest clothing deals ever made in this part—the purchase of
the overmakes of one of the leading Clothing manufacturers of Canada—was
completed by this firm two weeks ago. The crowds that have invaded this
department for the lest two weeks have been more than satisfied.
Specials for this /week
Fifty men's suits, sizes 34 to 39 only, goods made to sell at $7, clearing
price 83.50.
Thirty men's snits, sizes 36 to 42 only, in tweeds and fancy black worsteds,
made to sell at from $8 to $11, your choice while they last for $5.
Twenty-five men's suits, sizes 31 tc 42, small grey check, heavy weight,
regular $8, for $5.70.
Many specials in fancy worsteds, better goods than are generally put into
ready-to-wear suits, all sizes, fbr $9.50.
Thirty boys' suits, sizes 28 to 32, mixed lot, your choice for $2,85,
Special prices on Men's wearing pants. See our 90c tweed pants, and co ton-
ade pants at 85c and 95e.
Everything of the latest makes in hats, shirts, ties, collars and hosiery
always in stock in this department.
Ladies' Tailor-made Costume Dept.
One hundred separate dress skirts will be offered for sale at less than
manufacturers' cost. They were all bought this season, and they are all good
styles. We have gone carefully through the lot, and put the prices down.
Here are a few price'hints :
Dress skirt in black and navy serge, lined with linenette, with velvet bind-
ing, and with inverted pleats, Pleating price $L85.
Dress skirts in plain black and figured lustre, lined with linenette, bound
with velvet, to be cleared at from $1.80 to $3,25.
Also special prices in box cloths, matalasse and homespuns.
Special clearing,line of rainy day skirts at $4.
Tailor-made costumes in tweed mixtures, newest style, to clear at e5 each.
Tailor-made costumes in cheviot serge suitings, colors in steel and light
grey, short dressy coats, skirts cut in the latest vogue, to clear at $7 each,
Tailor-made costumes in homespuns and cheviot suitings, in steel, light
grey and black, to clear at $9, $9.75 and $10 each.
Special Brgains in Ladies' Department
this week.
Specials in Hosiery, ladies' and misses' black cotton hose, seamless feet,
warranted fast black, sizes 41 to 91, at 6c, 8c and 10e a pair.
Boys' heavy ribbed black cotton hose, seamless feet, double heel and tce,
fast black, sizes 0 10i, regular prices 250 to 3501 to clear at 15c a pair.
Ladies' fine ribbed black Cashmere hose, pure wool, regular price 27e,
while they last 19c a pair.
Specials in Gloves—Ladies' taffeta silk gloves, fine quality, colors in tan,
black and white, speaal at 25e a pair.
Ladies' flee French kid gloves, embroidered backs,
shades brown, •tan,
mode and blue, regular price $1 and $1,25, while they last 75e a, pair.
See our latest arrivals in D. & D. and E. T. straight front cQisets, prices
75c to $L75 a pair.
Dress Goods Department.
Where every one can -get exactly what they want, where the newest and
best of celebrated makes are shown in large 'Variety and small'prices.
Special line of pure English silk fancy stripes, suitable for waists, choice
colorings, for 47c a yard.
Two pieces fancy black lustre, choice goods, to clear at 25c a yard.
Twenty fancy dress lengths, wotth from $5 to $10 per length, to clear at
50c a yard.
Six pieces of plaid dress goods, worth 50c, your choice for 28e.
Wash Goods Department.
_Special Lisbon dimity, three pieces fine quality, in blue, pink and mauve,
at 9ic per yard.
• Two pieces American muslin, fine goods, special at 13e per yard.
All the newest designs and shades in merlawns, 25e per yard.
Specials in black and white and blue and white Roman satine, regular 28e
a yard, for 21c.
A. G. AULT WM. PICKARD & CO. IMPORT
EBS
SEAFORTH.
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste., Scaforth,