HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-03-21, Page 5RE.
ye hav de
22 d
> of $2,000
wit firms as
Charles A.
1 prices like
for $1 a pair,
a pairs
an wholesale
Ofl rush.
orth
St. Patrick,
an admirable
with close at-
aogeneenta for
tters of detail
lion of Reeve
sing members
rii'heit plan of
elaborenion.
eite G. T. R.
It was deemed
Lloverninent to
post at that
is careerieg
erene attathed
to pas e under
crane, leaving
The moving
;ationary crane
LI liues that are
e" as one man
rernment crane
:etery crosaing
oute by some -
1111, besides the
e new site is
:ail crane and
are a few of
Eked Iristitown
McGinnis Mr,.
Mra.
and Bullard,
sty and Gums,
Williams, Dr.
K,enna, Messrs.
MeKenna and
hn and. Mre.
sre were many
s whose names
rdclale, of Stan-
ttie Iast week,
trinity of Pale-
ma.king them
market. -Drs
smash up when
He was drivs
mai, which took
railway track,
landed in the
After some
r S3 were rescued
aone the worse
a badly broken
delivered a fine
lenday. - Alex.
-Mr. Peter Me-
ek of fine °nee
doffatt, of Chat.
hed in the Pres -
Sabbath. Mr..
ery services for
ae spring weath-
is quickly as it
that if March
go, out like a
ris year.
Rsid has :sold
d zoncession, to
le flame emcee-
ne of the best in
acres and has on
mice paid was
epossession next
ie best sales ever
hat • at Mrs. J.
n, on Tuesday -
sold. for $9S,
ne montha old,
ere exceptional,
ones. Other
at good prices,.
a, was the ane-
the- faculty of
le people.
-
of Mr. taeorge
f his very un-
curred in Min-
i:umber woodes
some way fell,
V. Kenny and
wood one day
pa.dden is doing
his hay prese.
pressed a very
and straw.-
siok people on
vicinity. We
tstored to their
_ Miller intend
Poale
be sold at
;lit front, for
-1.9fa
ee _
MARCIT 21, 1902
• Blake-
issms.-Mr. Alexander Manson has once
snore retuiTted to the parental roof, aecom-
„partied by his wife and family. -J. Dens -
'more and R. Nichol visited the Boyce Bros.
on Sunday laet. Mits C. B. Thomson
intends going to London in the near
friture.-Mise Bella Yule, who has for some
i timeM
been visiting at r. Edighoffer'e, has
returned to her horne in Fullarton.-Mr. 11.
Talbot has been busy outting wood for the
Johnston Bros. ,for the past week. -Two deer
parsed through r. [John Howard's prem-
ises on Tuesday last. His eon, Henry, who
thinks he is an expert at the deer lasooing,
took after them. He followed Mom on their
, trail for a time, brit as they saw him ap-
1 prea.ching, they asparated and fled. -Miss
: Capling, teacher of the Drysdale public
103°01, is on the eiek list at present. We
hope to see\ her around again -Mr.
P.
Durand, jr., of Dryadale, pasted through
' our burg one day last week on Ms way to
, London. --Mr, and Mrs. Edighoffer were in
Dashwood on Sunday attending the funeral
' ',of their grand child.
Winghain.
,
NOTES. -Mr. B. Ransford, formerly of
Seaforth, has the position of teller in the
Dominion Bank, here. -Mr. Frank Gut-
teridge, of Seaforth, was in town last
week. As Mr. Gutteridge carries on quite
an extensive business here, he is looked
, upon as almost a Winghamite now. -An ex-
tre. room is being arranged in the public
0,84°01, and another teacher is being adver-
tised for, to begin work after Easter. -The
Prohibitionists a West Huron held a con-
vention here on Menday.-The Baptists, of
the Walkerton Association, will meet here
,
in June, and the Provincial Grand lodge of
.Orangemen will bold its next session here.
. ,On account of its pretty surroundings and
, good railway facilities, Wingham is becom-
ing a favorite convention centre. -The 'West
Huron Prohibitionists have organized as a
separate pMitical party, and mean to make
Ihernselvea felt, in the arena of prattical
-gentles for the fhture. Mr. George Elliott,
M Goderieh, is president, and Mr. D. E.
Munro, of Auburn, secretary of the organiz-
ation. Following the example of the_old
politiced partiee, chairmen have been ap-
pinted for the different municipalities.
What effect thisdeparture may have on the
corning contest it is difficult to say, but,
jadging from the enthusiasm displayed at
the convention here on Monday afternoon,
it would be well for aspirants for political
honors not to leve the cold water men out
of their calealatione. Mr. John A.Nicholls,
organizer for the Dominion Alliance, was
present at the c nvention, and also deliver-
ed stirring addr saes to large audiences in
the Methodist church and the town hall on
Sunday and Monday evenings respectively.
iesie.e.a. •
I ,
slow ; le‘mbe, 5 to 10e lower I sheep so ree
and litre g ; chi
co lambs, $6,60 to $8.65 ;
to
O
good to hoice, $6,45 to $6 55 ; °s to fair,
$5.50 to 40 ; sheep, choice handy wethers,
$5 65 to $5.90 '• common to ,extra mixed,
$5.65 to $5 90 ; culls and coMmonn $4`
to $5 ;, mixed export ewes and wethers, $5
to $5.90, ; yearlings, good to Choice,' all
wethersi $5.75 to $5.90.
1
1 ' '
SPARK—In Wan' y, 1111 March 14th, thi wife oil Mr.
Johd Sparks, of a stn.
MAINPRIZE.-In Brussels, cal March 11th, the wife
cf Mr. Robert Mainprizi, of a daughter.
SIMON-At the Bronson line, Hay, on Maroh 7tb,
the wife et 31r Conned Blown, of a daughter.
FINKBEINER-In Creliton, on March 8th, the \vile
of Mt. George fankbeiner; of a <daughter. '
GINGERICH-At the Bronson UDC, ;Stanley, en
Mereha ath, the if,, a 3.1r. Chris. GlagerIch, of a
daughter.
BOLGER-In Morrie, on March 3rd, the twife of Mr.
111=11111=1,61MINNIIMMINNIIIIIIIININIE
• Berths.
The as Bolger, of a deuehter. , ,• /
BROWN -1n Crediton.. on eatereh 5th,--1he wijfe 'of
Mr. amuel Brown., of a EOM I
WALKSR-In Tuckei smith, on March bth, the wife
of Mr. James Walker, of a naughterl
2 •
MASON In Ble th, on March 7th, the *rife of Mr.
WM' Alava, of a son. .
• ROUSE -Lin Blyth, ou March Oh, the i Wife of Mr.
1ftJain a Rouse, of a sen. j
KILLqx GH -In Clintoo, on March Mai the wif a of
Mr. W. A. Killough, of a son. j
COOPE -In Clinton, en March 12111„ithe wife of
Mr. . T. Cooper, of a Sen. ;
NORIA/ K -In Stephen, on Mardh 10alia the wife e
Mr John Mor`ook, cf a ,;•1112. 1:
BOX -In St* phen, on Idareh 71h, the avife of Mr.
Alex. Bex, of a daughter.
1 Marri
0ARDIFF-MENZ1ES.--e0n
• residence of the btide,
es. 1
Manch 9th, tit the f ontly
by Rev. afte Musgrave,
Mr. 'Richard Albert 0 itiff, of Citcy, to Miss
' Ellz tbeth Menzies, of MoKillop. ' t
PATTERSON-BROWN-A
brid 's pal ent, 'Grey, o
D. I. McRae, Yr. Rio
Meg ie E., daughter of
Gre •
PROCri
R-MoMURRAY-
hride'r arenis, hfcr as, on Mitch 13ih4 by Rev.
Marl Praetor, to Miss
Mr.,Robert McMurray, all
0
the parsonage, Blyth,
v. -D. Regal's, Mr. John
a Bricker, both of Ford-
*
,
WO, at the, residence o
Rev. A, H. Brown, on
Gray, of Morris, to Mks
McCrea, Eq
• t tho reeiOenee of Mr.
horo, on March ath, by
Rev. A. Stewsrt, of WI Rs church, 0 n on, .
John C. Stewart, of Si
Tail. formerly of 9
WHITTING fl A M-ELLIO
the bricleat tither, ou
Gonne, M. A., Mr.
guleip, elle, a seanabe
Ell ott, of Goth nth to
WAIT-0-GORDON-At th
the rendence of the
March Jeth, by Rev,
ard Patterecn, to Mies
Mr. john Brown? alt f
0 0
t the residence of the
Geenge gauillan, Mr.
Maggie A., daugher cf
of Mot is.
ARGUE-BRICKER-At
on Mardi . 5th, by Pe
Argue, to &It s Ethtlin
, wich.
GRAY-MaCREA-In Belg
the bride's p vents b
March 51.11, Mr. Rieher
Katie, elaughter of Wm
STEWART-MeTAVISII-
Geo•ge Scales, Londe.
MARKETS.
...-----
SEWORTH, March 21 1202
fall Wheat (new), Standard-. 80 73 to 50 73
one per boehei_ 0 39 10 0 89
pees par bushel.- .... 0 76 to 0 76
Berley per buehol_ - 0 50 to 0 50
Better, No. 1, loose- - - 0 16 to 0 17
Butter, tub_ — 0 16 to 017
Eege per dot-. -0 0 11 to 0 12
. 2 16 to 2 15
PLOW, PDX' ..33
per ton new
8 00 to 8 50
Hey „
Hides per 100 — - 6 03 to 6 00
0 30 to 0 40
0 13 to 0 14
Patatoes per -instil (new),_ - 0 35 to 0 40
Salt (retell) pee-learrel—.. -..... 1 10 to 1 10
Weed Pea 00rd (limg)- 4 00 to 4 26
Wood per oord (short).. _... 2 00 to 2 25
Apples per bag- 4 140 to 160
Clover Seed- ____,4 60 to 5 00
' Timothy Seed _ 2 00 to 3 00
Pork, per 100 a0s4.. 7 60 to 8 00
Taleew, per lb_.-.— — 04 to 0 05
-1-
i
Dittiry Markets.
TORONTO, March 18 -Butter -The feature
of the market at present is the almost com-
plete absence of good butter. Even cream-
ery priats are bard to find, while the low
grade and medium dairies are ao numerous
as to be a nuisance. Prices are unchanged.
We quote --Creamery prints, 22 to 23o;
solids, 21 to fh)lie ; seconds 18 to 20o ;
dairy pound rolls, choice, 17 to 180; large
rolls, choice, lre to 17e; tubs, 14 to 16e
d l ;
medium and. 10 to 12ie, Eggs --The
market haseitiffened up a litele,as the farm-
ers are beginning to hold back. The roads
also are bad, land deliveriee are delayed.
The present cold snap also increases ex-
penses of marketing eggs, as freights cannot
be trusted in, and express is much higher.
To -day eggs were bringing lne per dozen.
More -REAL, March 18 -Cheese -There is
very little business, brat holders are firm in
their ideas, and there is a probability of
higher prices. We quote: Finest Ontario
makes, 11 to llge ; finest township makes,
• ; fiaest Quebec makes, 11 to 14c ;
undergrades, 10c. Butter -There is a fair
trade at steady pricer. Finest fresh cream-
ery, 2o; fine held creamery, 21 to 21se-e ;
creamery seconds, 20 to 20ie; western dairy
rolls, 171, to 18ic. Eggs -There is a good
• demand, but receipts are large and sales are
at 14 to 15e per dozen.
•
ad ford, to Miss halm ale-
snley.
-Al the residence of
arch 6th, by Rev. C. R.
Fred, G. Whittinglca•n, c f
a, to Miss Sarah Ellen
eship.
manse, aVingbam. oii
Max& 13th, by Rev. . FOrrie, Mi. Alonzo M.
wait, to Mrs. Catherir s Gordoa, both cf Lower
Wingham.
FINDLATER-INGLIS- t the residence of the
biide'e brothel', by Re A. Stew4rt, on March
1th Ma George Findl tier, e'f HCatick, to lilies
Inters. c f Cerrick.
13ENNETE-WRIGHT-A
biide's parents, on U.
Andeis n, Mr. Richer
to Mks Mary Rebecca
Wm. Wright, of Janie
REIDLAITKEN-At th
p. rents, Glenannen, o
J. Weet, Mr. Ne 1 Rei
Eldest daughter of lir
BROWN-KRAEHLING
and . Mrs T. W, S
12th, by Rev. Wm. P
cf Blyth, to M.,34 CI
N EXPO ITO
AUCTION SALE
Town and Village Property in Seaforth
and E rnandville.
The Exoeuton of the jestate of VatentinerBoehler,
ate of Egniondvilkei deo ased, will cffer tor sale, by
hemait ;Brown, Auotiorieor, on Saturday, April '6th,
1902, at 2 o'clock p. n ., the fcllowing property:
d
Plite're-Lot No. 8, on e North tide of God rioh
Frects in George Sp,erl g's etirvey of part of the
Tows of Seaforth, oonto ing thereon a large 2 tory
,C1 roomed fraine house, th akitcheto stone fo nda-
tibn and miler, hard an soft water. Also a cot sge,
with stone foundatlo and woodshed att had.
These houses are i a convenient...el ion.
SECOND. -Lot No. 8, 8 uth elle orStanley a reet,
ho the Village of E onclville, _contsining j one.
quintet' &ere. On this 11 is a la story- brick houee,
with good cellar, aura r kitchen, woodshed, etable
and ,orohard. TRIAD -Two and bne-h11 cies,
jparb of farm Lot No. Ili Conceselon 2, H. R. Se
Tuokerainith, knowti the Southerly pa.t of Park
Lot No, 9 in the -Villa e of Egmondville. This is
good lend, suitable fo building or for oultiv Mon.
The s le will be held at •e said Lot No. 8, Go erloh
street, i. Seaforth. TE S. -Ten per cent. o the
, nrohase money at ta e of site and the b lance
;within*, dee% thereat r. For furtlior parti niers
'assely to JOSEPH W BE or T. X. BOE LER,
Exeentors, or to J. L. K LLORAN, Seaforth, So Witter
If or Executors. 17.-2
t
have dispose of my hardware, tove
,
and tin business ii Seaforth to M sere.
Chesney & Smiley, desire to expres my
:thanks to ply many customers for their past
favors' and patronagii. 1 can fully r com-
mend the new firm'! and bespeak for hem
a continuation of t1fe patronage you have
extended to me. AjI outstanding ace nnts
must be paid at one, as the old bu Iness
19
must be wound up.
, S. MULLETT & go.
We desire to soli+ the petronage of all
d as
by
ices,
'lett
time.
e in
late
firm
the n sidence of the
'eh 5111, by Rev. R. S. G.
M. Bennett, of Howlok,
Wright, daughter of Mr.
rdno" of the bride's
ri Mar .11 6th, by Rev. W.
, of Fatiel, y,te Miss Agnes,
Thorrias Aitken.
At tile reeidenee of Mr..
can, ia Hulett, on Merckj
ohs% tir Isette H. Brown, .
, seeMeest daughter of the,
late George Krat Wan of Monis.
SMALLAC iMBE-SHOBBROOK-At the residence
ot the b-ite'e parents, Huilett, on March 5111, by
Rev. T. 13. Cou1and Lrndesb9ro, Mr. W. H.
Smallaeonete, cf 0tysts1 Cita, Manitebe, to Miss.
Lydia, third daught: e efetir. Jarnes Shobbrook.
Deaths'. .
lifeARTHUR-In Grey, ortMarch Lath, Jessie Mein:,
tosh, reliet of the late E. J. tioarther, aged 55
years and 7 months.
CLAKKiON-In Toronto, on Merch 17th, Charlee,
Clarbseo, B. 44t., tate principal of Seaforth Col-
leigiate InetitUte, aged 67 years
AITCHESON-In Roxboro, aljeliillon, on March 17th,
.Rin lict of tiee late -John Aitcheson,
aged 86 years.
GOLDTHORPE-In Coltiorne township, on Menai
1V..1, Thomas Albert,' infant son of Mr. and Mre,
A. J. Goldthorpe, agtell 13 rnenths and 3 days.
STEWART-At the lic, se of Refuge, Clintoneon
March 8th, Atdrew Stewart, aged. 74 years.
McKEOWN-lii Clinton on, Id areh 13th, Mary EMI,
wife of Wm. Molicoan, aged 63 yeate-
HOLMES-In Wingham, on Mania Sth, Eliza Lane,
Wife of Mr. Thomas Holmes, aged 67 years.
SOUTER-In Egroondvil a, en, SISTal 17th, Thomas
Sutter, aged 73 yeare.
1 Seeds.
TORONTO, 14aroh 18 -The seed - business
is now beginning to change from one of buy-
• /
ing from the armers to one of selling to the
country mere ants, in preparation for the
seed time. s a result, the quotations of
most interest to the farmers now are those
of the jobbing trade. Local wholesalers are
now quoting by the cwt. for sale to country
• merehante, and their figures are as follows :
Rsd clover, per awn $4.50 to $5.75 ; alsike,
$10 to $17 per own and timothy $7 to $8.25
per owt.
•
the oia customerS of the late firm, a
many new ones iT will favor us, an
stria attention to hilliness and right p
we expect to merit he same. Me. M
will remain with the, new firm for a
Our tinamithing department will
charge of Mr. Edwfirm, and Mr. Cheri Soole, of the lest
rd Latimer, of th
of Johesen Bros.
CHESNEY & SM1LIrS.
TY it TS 1`.1
'DULL FOR SERVICE, -The undersigned has ou
D Lot 4, Concesaion a, Hullett, second lot Meet of
Constance, the Thoioughbied ;Durham bull, ”
and". 40066; to whieh a inated, number of cows ivi I
be admitted. The re giAeredipedigtee will be shown
inten ling breeders it d.eired. Ttt•a-s 51, with the
privi ego of retureina 11 Leeeas&ry 2horouhbd
cows $4. H. COLCLOU?H, Proprietor. 1788x4
Live Stock Markets.
leoNDON, England, March 17 -Cattle
are.enchaoged bus weak at 12i to 133-c per
pound (dressed weight) ; refrigerator beef,
10e per pound.
inveitrootl, March 17 -Canadian cattle,
6c1. No sheep, Trade slow.
Moserneei , Meech .18 -Business was ex-
ceptionally slow at the East End Abattoir.
There was a !fair arrival of ttock and prices
showed no material chane, with probably
the exceptioa of cattle. Butchers were not
anxious to buy, as they are undoubtedly
awaiting Easter trade and stock. Many
cattle remaie ursald. Cattle -Quality sat-
isfactory ; demand slow ; quotations 3.1. to
5:1e, the latter price being paid for a few
head of choice ; two prime steers were sold
at 7e per pound ; the poor and lean cattle
had little call, being quoted at from 2 to 30
per pound. •Sheep and Lambs -Quality fair
to good ; demand medium; quotations at
312 to 4 ts per pound. Calves -Quality fair-
ly good ; (notations weak, from $1.50 to $6
per head were paid, according to the size
and quality. }legs -Demand fairly brisk,
with quotationa at $6 per 100 pounds for
seleeta weighed off the cars.
,
-
1.\TOTTIO•
______:„. 1 •
Tenders will Le receiked far drains in MeKillo
about 6 miles to lengt , by jobn Ca Morrison, cies
to be opened by the Co nen kn Thursday, the 10th if
Apr% it 1 o'clock in he ft3rnoon, at Leaclbur. ,.
Plan , profile al d ep cities i0110 00.11 be seen t
Clore's efecee 9 he dr ins are near Winthrop atld
$200 cheque to be eent with
can e eben anyt' rec. 0
tender until eecurity is given. -
- JOHN C. MOItallviiIrSinOtNhr,0Cpl,epra,0.
1783
MISHTER OROGAN
Talks Business•
Clancy is a gre
whin he has bin tub
it's; red hot. I din
but he used to liv
moVed up here, an'
t blowhOrd-e8pi0a16
in' japon th' woine whin
taw iwhoy he *thud be sic,
iniMitehell befoor he
mebby Wit accounts fiir
r Whin I reit h'm I ti Monde' morning
knew by th' nay h ha .his hat cocked over
hisorf ear that he Ihadlalther found a foive
dolilar hill, or ilse ie ha.d bin leothurin' sm
th' rifurindum at h' Sanitatium. Afther
we had exchange gratein's ad' satisfoied
oursilves abcut th wither an' th' physigal
ceeditien iv thi djifferenb mimbers iv ,tatir
rispiotive fan ilier, he began to dilecierse
()heist th' baEinisa 1 capabilities iv. Sayfort's
buithess mir. "Silyfot1t is th.' loivCliest bu i-
niCe °intro in Wistilrn Oatary, cutsoide iv' 0-
ronty or St. Josepl 'a," he says, " Jist ta
a thrip to Clinton or Gatheridge or Slitr
ford or Kinhurn ' nOtiee th' paiceful
prisaion ' that p;evlaila in thim places,
tide come back tq Sayfort an' gaze on
di crime. 1 Jist ftake a 1u1 at th' m
ni shalt shtouks i dry-goodee an' millinu
an, horse bla.nkit an' so on, 0).' in our
double baerelecl s tores an': • compare
prbices Wid other towns an'ye'll nct w
de!r that we do ' businiss. ; Sayfort is •
to -date. Vo can' git anny buld fashio
2 ebbi di in our ahtore. Fur inshta ace av
a , men wants an huld,fashioned ahtand up
collar, we'll say, All he's got to do is to go
to` Clinton or Gath,eridge an'say " Give me
wan iv your latest shteyle shtiand-ups mini-
ber sixteen or thereabouts," an' they'll h4nd
ye a mildewed eenthrivancemade, in Gur-
many in sivietytiix. 'Tis pat\ this way,
Grogan," he says, " tilt principal busin!ss iv
Wistern Oatery is :lone in Sayfort, an' Tim-
ot'y Aiton's. Av coonse I don't say we do it
all by anny manes, they do.enough in al'
other places to kape their hend io, but we
have th' big ind iV th' bunch an' always did.
Can ye git a betther-fittin'!suit iv clothes
annywhere than ye can in Sayfort ? Can ye
git ehaper or bet her dry-gonde anny place
ilse ? What ma es tit' ladiee iv outsold°
towns come to Sa fore fur their tailor-made
Sunday clothes? Whin ye go into our ris-
tyrants ;on a tot day an' atc fur a bowl iv
eine-creme, do they hand ye a mixture, iv
corn al Garth an'llast weksee shkini intik ?
Not much. • We're up-to-date in ivrye'ing
an' don't allow yoursilf to furgit it. An'
did ye iver see a fouler ,distp'ay iv ladis's
an' gintleinia's foot -Wear than Richardson
an' McInnis do 'se alnewin'ejitt now?, No,
aur l • An' did ye Ivor have Jimmy milli ye
up a cherry flip t''
GROGAN'.
0
BeFFALO„'IkAarch 18 -Cattle -Beat steers,
15 to 20c higher; good to choice butcher
grades, 40e higher ; prime heavy steers,
86.40 to 86,35 ; choice to extra, $6.25 to
S6.40 ; good to choice shipping do, $5 85 to
$6.15 ; fair to medium, $3.25 to $5.75 ;
coarse rough but fat steers, $5 60 to $5.85 ;
fat smooth ateers, dry fed, $5 45 to
coarse and green steers, $5 to $5.50 ; eheica
to extra fat cows, $475 to $3 ; fair to geod
do, $4.25 to 84.65 ; canners and cbmnion,
$2.50 to 84.115; mixed butchers', fair to good
cows and heifere, $4.23 to $3.25 ; chdice fat
heifers, $5.5n to $5 S5 ; common to fait, $4
to $475; butcher bulls, $3.90 to $4.40 ;
vests. &eine, $7.23 to $7.75 ; common,$5.50
te $6.50. Hogs -Shade stronger ; Z7101:11
• Yorkere, $6.40 to 8645; light do., $6 30 to
$635; mixed packers, $6.45 to 56.50; choice
heavy, se 60 to $6 65 ; pigs, good to choice,
6A0 to $6 20 ; roughs, $3.80 to $6 • stage,
si4; to $4.50. Sheep and Lambs -Market
ro
o More S
ON OATS OR SEED GRAIN
IF YOU USE OUR
Formal -de -1i
at:
mi
da
de
fa
go
tel
an
vi
oKi
RING
-
Spring time is in the
every turn, but to bask
inery show rooms o
of our Spring Minims
otees in Blyth and vi
hiois fanciee or the co
geous. -Other seasons
t of our opening displ
thing of the kind ever
it to the store on Wed
in review before you. It
no limit. A4—friends o
en oy the freedom of our
This departm.ent is u
ie ced milliner.
o supplement the a
eveni g, we will
uslins
ou are cordially in
Pe
ne da
sit s
(FULL STRENGTH GUARANTEED)
We sell tbe best and purest artiele
that is manufactured at
50c a Pint, half Pints
Full directions for use on every
Get it at
Fear's Drug St
BEAFORTH.
'P. S.—We 'are noted for h
only the best and purest drugs
Market.
5c.
bottle.
NO
3731.1 -Y -
I LLIN ERY
• ts bea
its epi
NEXT
Dare e F
air 'at -this store.
in the fullness o
WEDNESDA.
y Opening, when
inity, all the mi linery g
mg season. Ou_i• milline
e have won uns inted pr
ys, but our effor s for We
attempted in Blyth. B
esday will make
reception da Y f
strangers, hosts
how rooms.
der the able in
tractions of our 1
ake a special sh
this emal
r one an
r guests
a
nagement
illinery
wing of
dimities, It'd gloves, drrperies, etc.
ited to our millilery open.n.g.
OPE
NING.
,ty .a,nd freshness greet you
ndor, you iiust visit oat
MARQH 6th, the first
bion will isfold to her
or and ri hness of heri
n • -
y display Will be simply
ise for the ivealtlh and exT
nesday next Will surpasS
t why say more when a
'world. of faishiondem pass
all. Our in
are welcom.
,
,
of _Miss S
vitatiori knots
to come and
towed, an ex-:
pening displays on Wed-
ew Spring Dress Goods,
-•
CA.SiI.A.INTJD 441sTM
ON & CO.
uo
re,
andli/ng
in the
what
LAOS CAINED FOR Ern EXpENDED
LEX. W ON'S
EAVER
BRAND
Naa e
yae
EOIA.LLY 'COISTCENT ATED).
TS SMUT 1 GRAIN:
IP 444444:4441344-44-4
armerS themselve have proved it., and recom end its general use. Read
some Of them say •
•1 Erucefi ld, January 20, 1902
lex. Waspy], Druggiet, Se forth.
OM' Sir,: i
1 tie ted my peed oat ; last s ring with " Beaver
rand FormaldShyde," and an p'eruied to ce:tify
t at t e meets were highly ea s (*factory to me, my
caop eing enti ely fie e ham s ut, and the yield
eing; I am quit :Rice, Eevet1.1 b rebels per acre more
t an i1 otherwi e would have b en. I may algo say
t at flan my e perience in 193', when f sprinkled
e e ed:with a polution of For imaldehyde, and 1901,
hen inimereeel it in" Beaver Brand." I am con-
eince that much the better re Its ii I be obtained
faom he latter ' process. I a , youre eincerely,
"HO AS FRA8pR.
, Fat the ber alit of thene w o have not tried
Bele c- Brand j Fcrmaldehydo '1 am pleased to say
tbat 1 had -great satiefaction ith it last year. I
601VC thirty actes with seed tre ted with your For.
rale .11yde and: had no smut o the crop. Besides
he i ain in tumid, 1 contider t at the cle in straw
phlci I had foefeed more than repaid all my lab:r
nd ixpt nae. .1 - Bowed one fi Id which I did not
:ea , and it tecte.full of smut. I advise all the far-
er. o use the "Beaver Br nd Formaldehyde."
RO IAS COLEMAN, Lot 2 2nd Conc.ssion,
I rtSill'itBleav;er Brand Forme ldehyde" from Mr.
Re n, lash year, and fixea al ley oats exct pt the
ret , Wo bags eowed. Thera W8 considerable smut
n t1 part sowed by the two b ge, but non i In the
oat Would not taink of eo ing again te ithout
fast .reating my eats with this mixture. ROBERT
Mob
1 L
related with " Beaver Prand F'
a tei , I sowed one bag which
onla place whete I had any em
treat' ei eeed Was sowed. .Nes
0E00 it with as gocd results. T
not had lots of emut. I would
my aa s this storing without rat treating them in
th away. JON C. REID, Lot 12 and 13, Beyfield
11QIii :lead yourj" Beaver Bran Formallehyde" last
yea and willIcertainly use' i again. la 1910, ray
mut and the threeh-
year I had no smut at
head in my' narley,
ided if I had treated
ER CLF,aRY, Lot 6,
110
LLAN, Lot 1, Concession , Mullett.
t year, I (owed about Rev nty acres with seed
Imaldehyde," and as,
die not treat. The
b was where the un -
y all my ri .ighbcra
o of them; who did
n A take $25 and sow
oat were, I hilleve, one-third
ing was 0 sickening job. Last
all u my oatsland only an od
wh ch I think I would have av
the ioed a little stronger. PE
CO/ 20E8'08 3, Tuckeremith.
p
I ro glad tr to able ray 1
yott " Beavi • Brand Formal
exc eded my jxpectations.
' i p0 nd bottle o
oughly treat 50 to 80
Ftill directions' are on
We will inLepay.expres
0 tario. il
' It1
thee from emu
uSe, while cab
ti eating, wer
that f have-
gtand taing,
fanner te us
Goshen Line.
01 uated a p
Mai clehyde"
., and the clean straw wae a eelight to
th I sowed for green feel, without
black with smut. Alt who usel 11,
ct, had cquallY good results. It's a
and I can honestly recommend every
it. WILSO.N ARMSTRONG, Lot 11,
mil bottle of " Beaver Brand For-
est year and belted all my oats but
oae hashele, vhich I sowed in a strip in the fi 11 on
e emcee day This etrip was very smutty, wheeeas
e rest of t 6 field was almoskentirely free from
ut. . I wou d not eow oata without ming it and
:nod reco mend others to do akewIse. PETER
OH., Burn dale, Ontario.
I am quit pleased to have the opporturity of
1 Oting other armers know what I think of "Beaver
rand Form Idrhyde " 1 got a pound bottle from
in. Seats & o, Bruceflold, last spring and treated
alt my oat e nd barley feed, an d was well pleased
ith tha reeulb. As it was the firet ercp I have had
or some 'ea a that was clear of emut, and I give the
eradit to" B ever Brand Formaldehyde" and intend
to trycn n y cora also this year. For all the cost
or t toible I think 110 farmer should eow without
it. A EX. MUSTARD, Brucefled.
aek ine what suecese I had with "Beaver
Form Idehyde" laet year. I can say that I
not eow cats without first treating
with 1. I am a thresher as well as a
ad a - good chance to see whrt it
a and I threshed all through the centra
tie I set fall and winter and aould tell be -
running half an hour en oats whether
d it or not. I have never heard a man
ut said he would use it again. ROBT.
kersmith.,
. Paul's Station, Perth Ce., Feb. 18, 1902.
Wileox], Seaforth.
larmLi3r and
id. My ine
f rstaeren
ore we were
they had use
rho u et it
Tu
Ma Alex.
car Sir:
:Your inqu ry to hand aelo the success I had wi'le
ho " B ay* Brand Formaleehyde," which I bought
f you last epiing. r assure you I had the beet of
uccess. I ;neve not lost one bushel of grain by
mut, while year ago, I lost heavily. Smut was
not quite so bad this season as last in this vicinity,
but I think am within tbe mark whect I say that by
rteieg a pou d of your Formaldebyde' I Hayed one
undred bt she's of oats, whits the pleaeure cif
thresaieg t e clean grain was worth more than the
additional I ber of treating the -seed. I know of no
other rem y fcr smut that is (to safe or easy to use,
• t the result of using cr that I cu E0 beartily recommend to my ftllow
telly de" very much fermere. J HN WORDEN.
y oats were entirely
'
" Beaver Brand'
--
Clailftlair Main
and.
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
• Pickard'
GOOD NEW
5
The Largest
bry Geo4a a
Clothing
Concern in
Four Countles.
..
For Economical B4ers.
• 44-1-144-14444-1-1-144-1-1-14-1-44-1.4
• H you desire to be economical, you need. to SITIO W what
extra va4ues we are giving in all departments. Of course:
you hav read our announcements about our new arrivals,
and gat ered from them that this store is full o tie brightest
and ne est fabrics which the, woild's best m. uufacturers
produce but before we can give Spring good icpei display,
it will b necessary to make a -clearance of all es of winter
goods, regardless of cost. • We cannot enter into details, but -
several triking evidences appear in the lists that follow:
Is
Dr
New Spring dress fabrics. The vogUe for sheer, thin fabrieiS has increased,
the silk a d wool -veilings, crepes -de -chine, colienne and. albatrosS, are exhibited
in all the leading shades; while for tailor made sui)s we are sikowing all the
new shad4s in English and French venetian cloths and summer weight home-
-7 ,
spuns and. ch.eviots. Other specials are our royal serge rn black and navy, war-
ranted fast dye, will not spot, cockle or shrink, at 50c a yardi
Our Blenheim cloths, a new suiting in all colors, two special lines, at 65e
and 95c, a good wash fabric, are the most sought after goods for Spring, and.
have gained a textile supremacy which mark them as style leaders -kr
1902.
Just to hand all the new merlawns in all colorings'at 2c a yard.
Linen batiste in plain and fancy pa,tterras at 12c, 19c, 25e and. 38c a yard.
Colored dimities from 11c up. New Scotch ginghams, sil;vor sateens, chant -
brays, prints, etc., all riche in stosk. •
• Fur Department.!
Fifteen only ladies' A_strachan and Bok-haran fur jaekeits, to be cleared
Itis' not a question of price, but the goods have got to go. kiso all small furs_
muls, ruffs, etc.
ss Goods Depart ent.
costs 1,5c, and is sufficient to thor-
ushels of oats or barley. A half pound bottle costs 40c.
ach bottle. If. your deale has not got it, Or der direct.
charges on five pounds o more to any express office in
s NO a P ison.
Ill a fatter received from Prof. Har ourt, of the OntariolAgrieultural Col -
lee, GuelPh, he says: " Considerable experim nting has been done at this in-
stItution sOth Formaldehyde, and they have alw ys g‘l, first class results; they
have neve t• foun1 anY, injurioue effects upon he siop, and it could not be in-
juirious when the grain is used for feed'•g.
Secure your supplysearly, and treat you Se d before the rush of sowing
beg'ins. It will take 110 harm if kept fir «ee1i before sowing, but see that
there is the cut of.a beaver on the label ant tha it bears thensame of
Richardgoti ArInDis
Sole Agents ,for Totkound
Sh es for Men.
FbRTK
Cie).
'see,
.4 CI t1
71.0q CM, 2)
ir.,;;,_ g gq
r„. 0 ,-,- (D
C7) 45,-. ,:17, Z
He no c.P (j)
es iv
C‘ p ..o.,
P-• "I
cje
ti ta, p •w-
trni ". Z
4
, ,..a. 8, (-D
ol -I.
1-21 CD
- et es
Pilig CD C2. en
011ii1;1 Q•_. a)
0 ":1: - a
`-• 50: m
01 Fel, s3 (1)
Wig se 71 3
tliti
Co o
way
Wil UQ -
, o ce aa
g
A.c) ...
litili....i
PO rn
ra cn
.P.11
....i' ....
1.0 ...• CM
0-4• 0
`sJadd nO asJoH
•
EX.
DIZTT c a -
FIRST DOOR NOliT-11 RE
OF PICK ARD'S,
ST
FORTH.
The Great Ca h Store.
VeAleitAitAAAA44;NANteSAeltAIVVVVY
Twenty men's fur coats, seven coon coats from $25 to $O, assorted eizes. •
Intending purchasers next year, it will pay you to see these oods.
Five calf coats left, nice dark colors, two be sold at $145i0, and three at
$16,50. Also wallaby, wombats and dog coats, not at you' own price, but
nearly so, A few sleigh robes left in stock to be sacrificed.
Carpet Departme
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK—
One hundred and fifty only lace curtain samples, from 8e to 100 eanh.
A number of Brussels -carpet sample ends, from 11 to 1.1 yards long, your
choice for 80c each. New carpet squares to hand in wools, inions and tapes-
tries. Many specials, in rugs, also short lengths in tapestriel, wools, unions and
Brussels.
Staple Deparbreltit.
This departRent was never so strong, never so Well •propared in staple
values as this season.
Specials for this week: A line of white quilts, worth in the regular way
$1, special price this week 79c.
Fine bleached linen table cloths, 21- yards in each, sort'hing special, to
clear at $1.75. •
Special line of gloss towelling, 18 inches wide, for 6ic.
, A special line of insported English Oxford shirting at 12c,i
A bargain table of remnants; something special in our 12e Sateen pints.
Clothing Departmnt.
• The ruo-at important feature of a suit, no matter What hei pattern is, if it
fits and is stylish, it's right. The question of fit teed neer keep men from
wearing our elothinee We handle the best readymade hing that is made
in this country. Our largely increased and increasing busiiezs shows that they
• are right. Why not avail your -eel of this opportunity to res well and save
land black 20 oz. worsted suits, first-class 4nings, all sizes,
yourself money
obnleuye
Our Crand Sprin; Miliffiery Opening
• WILL LE IIEL
WedOesday March ii6th, AND FOLLOWING
RAYS.
i;1 display a large assortment of all the latest
Trimmed Hath and Bonnets.
When we w
styles in
• Our millinery department is still under the able management of Miss
Motrison, who is so well and faverably known to the ladies of Blyth
i
and surrounding country. Much time and thought has been spent in
sectiring the newest novelties in tyles and trimmings, which we are
sure will satisfy the most critical observer. A cordial invitation is
extended to 8.11. ovvvwviviotoAosissivvviovvoil
RIA
BLOCK, - BLYTH.
D. M. McBEATH, jElP ETC,
for $7.45.
The best readymade suit in the trade, all sizes, special at $9.75.
Many specials in boys', youths' and children's suits; ad' sizes in inen's
tweed ants at 75c per pair, a few odd sizes of. faney wore,i,
eel pants, regular
$2.50 goods, for $1.50; all the latest styles in hats, shirts, tier.„ ete., in etcels.
. i
Ladies' Departmerit.
T14.e big rim we are having in this department proveslholw quick ladies are
to app ciate good values. Specials in ladies' shirt waists for this week
A special line, made of good quality print, colors in Pink, dark •and_ light
blue grounds, with pretty stripes, in all sizes, at 50c each. ',,
A special in sheer lawn waists, in colors of linen, pink and pale blue, tuck-
ed front and back with hemstitching intervening, special 4 si..
B4iste waists in linen shades, also pale pink, blue and i oxblood, buttoned
n cluster of tucks,
r
TIGGS FOR HATCHING.-Egge from up-to-dat
It/ farm range Barred and White Plymouth Rock
Prices reaseneble. Theee birds are all bred fr
imported etook. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 41
Lot 9, CcnceCeion 3, Tuck( ramitio cr nadress H
sall P. 0. W. L. MoLAREN, Henn% Ont. 1788-1
'DULL FOR SALE. -The undersierned has for eaik a
thoroughbred Durham bull eleven months old,
roan in colcr. He is of the law set blocky type gob
by pedigreed stack of extra quality now in my tea-
sessien. Will keep my noted etooa bull, Duke (1
Henson, for service, oleo a pure bred Berkshire bear.
Terms on Applioation. I have still left, a lot_of those
excellent new white Danish seed oats, also a few'of
those bug,proof peas free cf foul scede. JOHN EL-
DER, Hensel P. 0, 1788 tf
n_
down
latest
he back, with French valencience insertion betwe
leeve, special at $1 38.
rge discounts on the balance of all winter goods.
enty-five per cent. off all flannelette wear.
o specials in wrarpers at 96c and $1.35.
1 the latest materials in all-over embroidered lawns and muslins.
L dies' embroidered lawn ties, to sell at 25c each.
ew collar points is the latest,. at 8c each.
Mantle Depart nt.
11 the latest styles and materials are shown in this deiartment in ladies
oostur4es, separate skirts, Spring coats,aisc., extra values; it will pay you to
see th m.
UCTION SALE OE' HORSES, CATTLE AND
PIGS. -Mr. A. II. so man bas received In-
etru-tioris from Mr. John Mealonnell, sr., to sell by
Putale Auction at MeConnell's Stock Yard, Dublin,
on Tuesday, April 1st, 1902, the following property :
Ore 3-yeavold driving mare, 1 first prize thorough-
bred helfer,8 yeses old, got by imported " Defiance,"
and bred to Peter MoKayie Imported bull; 10 extra
good ranch cows, some calved and others to calve
about time of sale ; 4 steers rising 3 years old, 10
steers rising 2 years old, 3, farrow 00146, 5 2 -year-old
, heifers, 1 grade bull rising 2 years old 1 brood
garasa
and 7 young pl.
ge TERMEL-All a
of $10 and
ad
under, dash ; overthat atnount 6 monthe' orediton
approved nctes. Five per cent. per annum off for
eesh on credit amounts. Sale mat. 1 pa m., sharp.
JOHN McCONNELL, freprietor. 1788x2
stock
Hi
Millinery • Departmont
iss Sheppard and assistants have -returned, and ara, daily placing in
11 the latest novelties in.millinery.
4-#44-44:41-#443-4-4034-44-34-3-#
hest prices paid for B .4ers Eggs
• and Wool.
M. PICKARD & CO.
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, onnior Main and Markt ,Sts. Seaforth,
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, March 25tb, at 12 o'clock,
sharp, on Lot 8, Lake Road, Stanley, one
mile South of Bayfield, 40 head of cattle,
farm, farm stock, implements and house-
hold urniture. W. G. Johnston, proprie-
tor ; . S. Phillips, auctioneer. Oa SaturdPayork
,
Oa Friday, March 21.st„. et one o'cloek p.
. m, at the Packing ',EDAM, Hatpur-
0, :Sausage Machine and.
inter & Stewart, nroprie-
wee auctioneer.
On Monday, lYle. chi 24th, at one o'clock
p.
tie
on Lot 17, , neession 4. L, R.
Tuckersmith, tw Miles east of Kippen.
Farm Stock, Ini)lernente and Household.
Furniture. Geolgei McKay, proprietor ;
B. S. Phillips, au tioneer. ,
lareh 291h, at 1 o'clock
ID .,- on Lot 14, Concession 2,,Tuckersinith,
Farm Stock. John Stroug; Proprietor;
Thorrla.s Brown, Auctioneer.
On! Tuesday, March 25111, at 1 o'clock,
p. in., on Lot 10, Coin...onion 5, Hullett.
Faun Stock and Implements. Robert
Clark, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auction-
eer.
Or
p.
Grei
Tto
Saturday, March 29th, at 2 O'clock
., at the store formerly occupied by
& Macdonald, household furniture.
as Brown, auctioneer.
eta Vats'Barre
other articles.
tors; Thomas Br
On at
day. March 22, at one o'elock
p, , tp
Hotel, Sfaaforth„ We.ggone
and Buggies. T
oases Brown, auctioneer.
,
cb1 28tat eff
at Ho
eto,locriLsp:
a
'Proprietor ; Thoman
,
On Friday, Ma
•ma at Varna.
etc. John liar
Brown, Auctionebr.
a