HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-03-13, Page 5t3, 1903
milimigemainsimasstmax4
;TOR E
Jays, each and •all
dug extra good—
com'ort and dry
uea that we make
,ncl hand -bo•ttorn-
Laiish and Fr ench
eet from the first
air s of "ordinary
aow a large stock
nd we can, there-
• :
't3.50 a pair, Cana-
ah- and every Tait hi
"rix Thompson, of
I I/ came as a stir -
d tit xt he had been
-row the sad par-
_
fer Clinton, where
eing the intentien
linton.--Mr. 8. H.
trip to Brucefield
.-A number from
rice at Mr. Wm.
evening, and had a
Vilifoyd entertained,
ig bee on Wed -
from her are at-
enstration at Wing-
.iimainerat .
----
e--t.
eccurred in Clifford
5 o'clock. when
,TI daughter of the
e Nay, ettecurribed
-..tie. She was tak-
e aant, Mre. Robert
eenvnation on Fri -
hat an operation
short time before
th, had performed.
,V.." icata and he was
-g in Cliff,r 1 about
'on was perfo:med
vitality e /laugh left
S,t urday. She
attic- was hurried
I e e part rats in the
. Brown has hie
t and is en thtg
-lee of merle logs in
e riting. Mr. Isaac
i-mith shop here for
Mr. TI c nry Huth,
•p, en l r t } .v Mn..
He ee•-n rnenced
..7. 1 v.:It haec hie
, who had Mr.
' r year. Ieft last
1- railread.-Surely
ve horses enough.
muenta fram all the
--A aeventh wed -
el rte i lence of Mr.
.. aary 2atit. Ilia
r, Miss Libbie, was
Robert Graham,
puler young farmer,
. of Kowick. The
el Farney, of Ayl-
le ceremony. The
ae spent during the
rray of valuable
pepularity of the
! up their residence
of If ewiek.-Rev.
lian, hae charge of
Teeswaten He is
is sure te succeed.
19.9061:11111V
oro.
he Seafezth expual-
L beauty. It gives
lakers and makes
ver the llama re--
ruishings, such as
ttiuger, Raga, Lace
leis- of, any kind,
ace I mente of goods
re as ever -right.
f tie. 1839-1
. next Rev. Mr.
educt eervices in
rarraing and
r. Kennedy wilt
-Mr. John Hiles,
relativee here at
Ie entertained a
Friday evening
se death of Mr. P.
kn. Sat Ur t ).y last.
ago fer the west.
It home and inter-
ae-y. He being a
agland, the funeral
a -Misses Allis Bell
t a few days this
tat fro. --Mrs. D.
alee home of Miss
e occurred here on
the den t ruction
'iown ea the Combe
rube's drug store,
Lutcher ehop.
and was an easy
one of the oldest
rad was standing
aaaeer Rattenburada
i tilling a presorip-
- le carrying a
5` tie 1,f alcohol in
eaused the fire.
Er dile, and Messrs.
e be heavy loser,
rove -rad by in --
the building is
ains
ett y and
a yard.
Its, 58 in. wide.
1.4S_
for 80 a yard ;
.7eee an end; 35
• full for 15a
carrir
MARCH 13, 1903.
HURON EXPOITOR,
5
Chiselhurst.
NOTES. -Mrs. W. Shillinglaw's wood bee,
which was held last Saturday afternoon,
watt not very well attended owing to the
beevy rain. However, they aucceeded in
eating about 12 oords.—Mr. Frank Fitz-
er*ld is at present visiting with friends in
don.—Missee MoDonald and MaeLeugh-
Su are the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. J.
liacWillian3.—Mr. S. Pullman has left our
linage to reside near Seaforth. —A concert
asal be given in the Methodist choral, en
Tuesday evening, March 17th, St. Patrick's
jay. Rev. F. E. Mellott will give his pap -
eller lecture, " St. Patriok, the Apoitle of
Ireland." A ()hake programme of MUSIC
will be rendered by the Hensall quartette.
Ed. Ryokmen, who is fireman oa a
Stratrord freight. is home for a few days.—
Mr. John Robertson is prepariag to build a
aew house thie summer.—Mr. James Stark
is drawing sand for bank stables. -Mise
Myrtle Eyre spent lase week with Eiensall
friends.—Mr. Wm Hall1 fireman on a Strat-
ford train, is at home, quite ill from the
effeots of drinking water from the tank to
which en add had been added for the pur-
eose of oleansing the boil( rs.—Quite a num-
her from here have already gone W'eat.
Bayfield.
•
-13n.nszas.—Mr. Thonaas Porker, who has
!been visiting friends here, left for his home
in North Dakota on Monday. He was ae-
.companied by Mr. Charles Parker, who
takea a trip through the Canadian North-
west with a view of taking up land and
settling there. Lorene Johnsen aleo accom-
panied the Messrs. Parker.—Mr. T. Pollook
left here for his home in Manitoba. Miss
Maud Pollock, daughter of John Pollook,
went with him. They travel by way of
Chicago and St. Paul.—McEwen Brothera
have purchased from the estate of James
Pollock the property at the end of the
Bauble line, where they reside.—Mra.
George Woode has removed to her farm on
the lake shore, south of Bayfield.—Mrs.
James Ferguson is visiting her parents at
Marnoch.—Mr. John Mille, who conducted
the River House for two years, waa in town
thief week. He is now in business at the
55o. -John Fraser will have an auction sale
of horses, cattle, implements and fu:niture
at his premises in Bayfield, on Wednesday,
April first.—Mr. Arthur Townsend is here
on a visit from Hamburg, where Ile [pent
the eummer.—Mise Clara Erwin, who spent
the paet two months at Kincardine, return-
ed home last week.—Mrs. Collins. of Owen
Sound, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
'Biggart the past week.—Miss Wrightman,
of Chieelhurat, was the guest of the Missee
Parsons the past week.—Miss Mary Whid-
don left on Monday morning for Omemee to
take a position as manager of the dress-
making department in a large store.
She was accompanied by bar sister,
Mise Bella, as far as Toronto. -
There died in Goderich township on Febru-
ary 21st, Thomas Barnard Sowerby, aged
11 months and 16 days. He was a son of
John and, Sarah Sowerby and grandson of
Mrs. Snowden, of the Sauble line. -James
Ferguson left for Cleveland on Wedneeday.
-Ori Tuesday evening the home of Ransom
Fields was totally destroyed by fire while
they were attending the concert. The fire
was caused by mires being put out in the
woadahed. The house was enveloped in
Rameet before it was neeiced and nothing
could be removed. This is indeed a serious
loss as they have nothing but the clothes
•they were wearing at the time of the fire.-
alle council at the last meeting authorized
the clerk to advertise for tenders for the
enlargiag of the town hall. It has long
been a necessity and we are pleased that
the council has at last taken action in the
matter.
MMIXWIMMII
istrARKara.
Searoaan. March 12, 1903
Fall Wheat (now), Standard-. -... 80 68 to 80 68
Oats per bnehol _ 0. 29 tO 0 29
Peas per bushed__ — — 0 60 to 0 63
Barley per bust ol - - 0 40 to 0 40
Buter,1e. 1, loose- - - 010 to 017
Butter, tub.- _ . _ 0 16 to 0 17
0 11. to 0 12
2 00 to 2j5
6 50 to 6 50
5 01 to 6 25
Sheep Skins . fir r 0 30 to a 86
0 14 to
Potatceat per ivett (now), _ - 0 65 to
Salt (retail) per barrel- 1 16 to
Wood per cord (ka-a — - ..a. 4 00 to
W sod per oerd (mhoet). - 2 00 to
Apples per bag-- — 0 25 to
Clover Seed 7 00 to
Timothy Seed- - 1 25 to
Porki per I00 /be- ..-a„_ — - 7 50 to
Tallovr, per 04 to
Eggs per do_.._.
Flour, per 100 s
Hay per 400 nev.
Hidee per 100 the_ _ _
0 16
O 76
1 25
• 43
2 40
O 50
8 00
2 03
8 CO
0 C5
Spring Opening at nn38
of Men's Hats and Suits.
1
We will have ready SATITheDAY MORNING, MA CH :14th, the
finest] display pf Men's Hats and Setts we have ever show No man in
doing himself justiee if he buys his Pring snit or hat without seeing our
stook. We were uever so 'strong inISmoolts'Shirts, Westing Pants and
Overalls as at present. Waterproof Coats atspecial prices. Mr. James
Purnell will be pleased to show you %rough our stook.
B. B. GUNN, Seaforih.
at $6.35 per ewt. ; lights and fats at $6.10; - Teee8TORE FARM TO RENT. -To rent the 50 aor
sows, $4.50 to $5 per owtand stags at pasture farm, being the EWA half of Lot 1
• f , Concession 3, McKillop, for a term of years. A
$3 per cwt. , ply to TOBIAS NASEf, care of Turner Lumber Co
South River. 1839.
Seeds.
TORONTO, March 10--Stoelra throughout
the coantry are pretty well oleared up, and
quotations in the future will be cn seed sel-
ling from the store. At present business is
fairly brisk and likely to grow more as
the spring advances. Quetetions are un-
changed at Aleike, prime to ohoice, per
bushe), $6.70 W. $7.0; do., oornmon to
medium, $6.25 to 86.50; rad clover, prime
to ohoioe'per bushel, $6 30 to -$7.20 ; tim-
othy per buelrel, $1.50 to $1.70, according to
sample. Faney lots hieach case bring re
trifle mere.
4, --
Potatoes.
Tonorro, March 10-Prioes continue un-
changed with plenty of steff ooming for-
ward. Cara on the track iere are quoted
at $1.05 to $1.10, and riotstoeff out of store
at $1.15 to $1.20 per bag.
Births.
DOWNS -In Clinton, on March 3rd, the wife of Mr.
Richard Downs, of a daughter.
MCINTYRE-At Stapleton, en PrIartehDrd, the wife of
Mr. Wm. MoIntyre, of a daughter.
ELLIOTT-In Stanley, on March 2n8, the wife of
Mr. M. Elliott, of a daughter.
•
Marriages
STOREY-McINTOSH-On March 4th, at: the Maine,
Sto ey, to Miss Miargaret Ann eIntosh, both of
McKillop, by Rev. P. Musgrav:Mr. John Henry
Marlton.
WILLIAMSON-JOHNSTON-In Grey, on March
4th, by Rev. A. tifaeNab, M. A • Mr.Jarees Henry
Williannion, to Miss Maud ohnston, b th of
Gray.
WORDEN-NORRIS-In Staffa, o Febinary 25th,
by Rev. Mr. Henderson, Mr. oseph Wor on, to
Mies MaggleaL, daughter of M . and Mre. mph
Norrie, alt of Hilabert.
ALEXANDER-McCUTCHEON- n McKillop, on
March 41h, by Rev. P. Mu grave, assisted by;
litinetta hicCute
Rev. A. MoNab, M. A, Mr. liFeon, both Of Me-
gh Alexander, to
Mies Hannah
Killep.
FARNELL-McGILL-Al the rcsi ence of the 'bride's;
father, on February 254h, bj Rev. A. McKay,
Mr. 11. J. Farnell, of limo . to Miss 'Eliza-
beth, second daughter C. f Mr David McGill, of
STACKHOUSE-WIGHTMAN-4 Eaat Wawanosh,;
Ashfield.
on February 25th, by Rev. T. B. Coopland, Mrs
Wesley Stackhcti e, to Mias filabrl, second
daughter of Mr. John wightaian.
Deaths.
GILLESPIE-In Seaforth, an MarCh 7th, Helen, wife
of Mr Wro. QilIopis, sG, aged 82 years and 3
months.
IRWIN-In Seaforth, ou March 61h, James Irwin,
aged 77 year, 9 months and 6 days.
GROVES—In Wingharn, on Febauary 271h, ' Tamee
Groves, aged 83 years.
WILLIAMS-4n Winghare, on March 2nd, Glen Roy,
infant 800 0? Mr. and Mrs. M, Williams, aged 1
year. 4 months and 8 days.
McNAITGIITON-In Turnhert y, an Maroh 3rd, Dnnl
can M.eNaughten, aged 82 years and 8! menthe.
hicIVER--In Goderieh, on March ard, catherine
Henrietta, second daughter of Mr. Angns Mca-
Iver.
DODGE -In Goderich, on March 3r3, Francis A.,
second son of Frank J. and Olive Dodge, aged 6
years, 5 months and 7 days.
EAGRETT-In Hay, on February 271h, Charles Ears.
rett, Eon of Mr. Christopher Eaerett, rig,ed 38
years and 8 months.
ELLIOTT-In Hullett township, on March Ord, the
infant son of Mr. W. J. Elliott.
SHIPLEY -In Hutiett, on Mardi 3rd, Mrs. Wm.
Shipley, aged 43 yeare,
SHEPPARD-In Landon, on March 3rd, Mrs. Jacob
Sheppard, formerly of Clinton, egad 63 years,
KIRK -At the House of Refuge, Clinton, on march
2nd, Robert Kirk, in his 93rd year.
LEVY -In Clinton, on February 28th, James, son of
Mr. James Levy, aged 4 years and 6 months.
MAf R -In Hullett, on March 5th, Wm. Blair, aged'
- 83 years.
Live Stock Markets.
Livaarroon, March 9 -Choice American
cattle, ; Canadians, 6id ; Argentines,
5id to 64.
LONDON, England, March 9—To-day
Canadian cattle are about steady at 10i to
12e per pound, (dressed weight) ;, American
cattle, 12 to 13c per pound ; sheep are
firmer at,14.k to 15ic per pound ; refriger-
ator beef, 9e to 10a per pound.
MONTREAL, March 10 -Trade was fair,
but the prices ha7e still a downward tend-
ency. Prime beeves wk re less plentiful than
last week, and eold at V, to 4,Tc per pound;
pretty good cattle sold at from n to 41o;
common stock at from 2i to 3.c; some of
the smaller huller and bean, dry cows sold
down to 20 per pound. Small calves are
plentiful eiti cheap, setting at $1,25 to
$.3 each ; good veal& kohl at trim 56 to 515
each, ar 'ram 5 to 5:‘, per pound. Sheep
sold at from 3I,s, to 4o, and 'umbel from 3:t. to
50 per pound ; a fine spring lamb was eold
for 56. Good lots of fat hogs sold at from
to- 6.1.0 per pound, weighed off the oars.
Brea ALO, .tN1 art Is 10 -Cattle-Steady ;
butchers', 10 to 151 lower ; feeders and
stockers etrong ; prime steers, 55.25 to
55.50; butchers' steers, 54.15 to 54.75;
heifers, 5330 to 54.60 ; cows, 52.75 to
54.25 !Julie, '52 25 to 54.25 ; feeders, $3.75
to 54.50; eteellere, 53.50 to 54; stock
heifers, 52.75 to 53.40 ; fresh cows and
springers strong, good to choice, 545 to 555;
medium to good, 535 to 542; common, 520
532. Veale -Common higher ; tops, 88 to
58.50; commou to good, 54.50 to 57.75.
Hogs -Active ; piga, 10 to 15c higher ;
othere etrong ; hcavy,87.70 to $7.85 ; mixed,
57.90; medium, 57.60 to 57.70 ; Yorkers,
57.40 to 57 50 ; pigs, 57 to 57.20 ; roughs,
$6.50 to 50.80; etags, 55 75 to 56 25. Sleep
and Lerobs-10 to 15.3 high,er ; western, 25c
higher ; tap native blurbs, 57.25 to 57.85 ;
culls to good, 55.50 to 57.10 ; western
Iambs, 56.75 to 57J0; yearlings, $5.50 to
56.50 ; ewes, 55.50 to 55.75 ; sheep, top
mixed, 55.50 to 55.75 ; culls to good, 52
to 53.40.
TORONTO, March 11 -Cattle --Export
Cattle -Choice loads of heavy shippers
are worth 54.30 to 54.60 ; common light
exporters, 54 to 54.25. lExport Bulls -
Choice heavy export bulls sold "at 53 75
per ewt ; light export bulls, $3.50 per
cwt. Butchers' Cattle -Choice picked lots
of butchere' cattle, equal in quality to
the beat exporters, 1,075 to 1,150 pounds
each, are worth 54.25 to 54.40; loads of
medium butchers', 53 50 to $3.75; loads of
good butchers' sold at $3 80 to 84
common butchers', $3.25 to 5.3.50 ; roughs,
-53; canners, 52.60 to 52.90. Feed-
ers -Feeders weighing from 1,000 to 1,100
pounds ea.ela are worth 53.80 per owt, and
light feeders, 800 to 900 pounds each, $3.80
to 54 per cwt. Stockers -Stockers, 500 to
700 pounds each, of good quality, are worth
53 to 53.25 per cwt ; off -colors and poor
quality of the same weights are worth 52.75
to 53 per ewt. Mach Cows-Mileh cows and
epriagers are worth from $30 to 550 each.
Calves--Calves,aold at $3 to $10 each, or
from 54.50 to $6 per cwt. Yearliog Lambs
—Lambs sold at 54.50 to 55.75. Sheep -
Prices 53.75 to $4.25 per cwt. for ewes, and
bucks at $3 to $3.50. Hogs—Best select
bacon hoge, not less than 160 pounds, nor
more than 200 pounds each, off oars, sold
BISHOP -At her lee residence, Usbarne township, ;
on Mar li tnth, Janet P. Doig, relict of the late;
Archibald Bishop, aged 66 years, 2 months and
20 days.
McKAY-In London, on March 6th, Hector McKay,
formerly of Grey township, aged 81 years. -
['ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, west half of Lob
12 and east half of Lot 13, on the llth concessio
of McKillop, containing 5 acres, In good atate o
cultivation, well fenced and underdrained. Therei
Is a log house, first class bank lawn with stone stab
bling, a good bearing orohard and a never failing
spring. It is within 9 Utiles of Seaforth sad cow -
virulent to school and cither oonvenienoes. Thi
farm will be sold oheap n order to wind up th
• estate. If not Bold by he 10th of April, will b
rented. Apply to ARCM MENZIES, Winthrop, 0
HUGH GORDON, Seated 1828-tf
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, March 174h, at 1 p. m., or
Lot 30, Cenoession 14, Hullett, farm etook
and implements ; David Crawforel, propriei•
tor ; Thos. Brown, auetioaeer.
On Thursday, Maroh 19 h, at 1 o'clock
p. m., in Seaforth, thirty-five colts and
working horses. Archibald & Cudmore,
proprietor; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
Oa Friday, March 27th, at 1 o'clock p. nt.
at Cook's hotel, Varna, a splendid farm of
110 acres, on the 8th Conceseien of Stanley,
B. R. Higgins and Sarah McIntyre, ex-
ecuters ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer,
On Mernday, March 164h, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
on Lot 18, Coneession 1, MeKillop, 1 miles;
eaet of Seaforth, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments and Houeelaold Furniture. Richard
Barrie, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctiot-
eer.
Oa Friday, March 204h, elt 1 o'cloek p.m.,
on Lot 17, Concessicn 10, McKillop, Farm
Stock and Implements. W. G. Smith, pro-
prietor ; Thomas Brown, auctiomeer.
On Saturday, March 14th, at 1 p.m., ili
the town of Clinton,a clearing sale of House-
hold Furniture. Thomas Brown, auetioneee.
On Tuesday, March 17th, at 1 (Mock p.
m., on Lot 18, Concession 8, 'libber t, Farm
Steck and implements. William Warden,
proprieter ; James Jones, auctioneer.
Oix Saturday, March 2let, at one o'clock
p, m., at the Commercial hotel, Seafooth, a
splendid farm in the townEhip of MeKillop,
two milee nerth of Seaforth. Wm. Grieve,
proprietor ; James G. Mellichsel, aun-
tioneer.
Oa Wednesday, April 1st, at oae
p.m., at the village of Bayfield, horses, im-
plements, etc. John Fraser, proprietor;
Bossenhury, auctioneer.
The Se fOrth
Tea Store
eseeea,eme.,;---ases•semiermarmiercesmila
IMPORTANT NOTIOEB.1
ME&CIIER WANTED.-TeaCher wanted or seller&
1 section No. 2, toanship of Grey, Uuroti county,
reale or ferealeaholding second or third cla s certifi-
cate. Dritiee o commenee on the 14th of April,
1903. AddresS- .ALEX. STEWART, Secretary4rea1•
urer, Cranbrcok P. 0. 1838x1
MEACHER WANTED.-Teaeher wanted for Selected
1 Section No, 1, Hay and Stanley, Huron
Duties to commence 154 of April next. Armly stat-
ing experience and salary expected to TEOMAS
JOHNSTON, Drysdale, Ontario. 11836x4.
"CISTRAN HEIFER.-Oame into the premises of
114 the undersigned, Lot 18, Concession 2. Ribbed
about the 15th of December last, :a year old heifer.
The owner can have the eame by proving property
and paying chargee. JOSEPH DILLON, Dublin. ' !
; 1839.3
Right to the frost, well equipped wit
all kinds of °hole grooeriea, provisions
china, crockery and glassware, all o
which will be e ld cheaper than th
cheapest. New maple syrup at 25
a quart, one 2 ga loin pail beat America
sugar house syru at $1.10 a pail; ale
all grades of syrups and molasses; bee
honey 10o a lb., hest fall cream cheese
September make, ab 15o a lb.; 3 lbs. o
new raisins for 25e, 4 lbs. new currant
for 2,
5o 5 lbs. new prunes for 25o 5 lbs.
new dates for 25d 6 lbs. new dgs fpr
25o, 6 lbs. rice dr 25o, 6 lbs. tapiciefi
for 25o 10 lbs. epeom sans for 25o, 1
lbs, aphur for 25o, 10 lbs. globur salt
for 25o, 5 lbs. boneless fieh for 25e
fresh pork sausage 10a a lb., head cheee
10o a lb., fresh lake herring, Lake Su
perior herring by the half barrel a
$2.254 also half barrels at $4 25; ala
salmob trout by the half barrel, also b
the prnd ; all. kinds of cured meats
both lain and smoked; corn meal, oa
meal, flour, shorts bran, salt bye. th
barrel, coal oil, all kinds of garde
seethe Dutch set onions, clover an
timothy seed, mangold and turnip seed
Wanted, fresh butter and egss, fo
whiob the highest market price will b
paid.
A. G. AULT
EAFORT11.
SIGN
OF THE
FARM FOR SALE. -The nndersigned offers far
sale that valuable farm property know as Lut
6, Lske Road West, township fed Stanley, and abciut
2 miles aouth of Bayfield on the Bauble Line. The
le a good 2 story brieh dwelling with kitchen abil
woodshed, also two good sized barns, atable, sheds
and other outbuildings, good fruit bearing orehaed,
2 wells and about 20 acres of goad hardwood binds.
The property will be sold cheap end on very erlay
terms and if not soli within a reasonable time will
be rented for a term of yeara to a good, careful, prq.
gressive tenant. For further particulars apply 1 to
GEORGE PETTY, SR., Hensel]. P. O., Box 6L .
1639-4 '
— f
AUCTION SALE OF 1 HORSES, CATTLE AND
PIGS .-James Jones has received instructions
from Mr. William Rogers% to eell by public auction
on Lot 10, Concession 2, towns lip of Logan, on Wed-
nesday, March 18, the followin : One drivinghotee,
2 working horses, 4 cows due tO calve this month, 6
steers rising 3 years old, 12 steers rising 2 years old,
1 heifer rising 4 years old, 1 dry cow, 1 tirood ebtr
with 9 pigs by her side 2 weeks' old, 10 pigs 4 montbe
old. Sale at 2 o'clock. 'Term -Eight montha credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, $10
and under cash. Six per cent. per annum off fOr
cashon credit amounts. The' stock is all in genet
condition and will be sold without reserve. WM.
ROGERS, proprietor ;JS. JONES, auctioneer.
18394
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Special lOoIonist On
Way' Excursion Tickets
Now On Sale
E A FORT H
MoKINNON & CO.
• 331.J7Z119EE.
Carpets and Curtains.
- Four months ago we placed a 1art,e3 order for Carpets with the best manu-
facturers before the recent advance in prices. Since then carpets of all yinds
have advanced in price from 3e to 5e per yard, but as we have stock enough
to supply all demands, we will sell theni at old prices. Our Carpets are all in
and ready for your inspection. Bring the correct size of your rooms, and we
will put and match your carpets for you:
Unio
pets,
Ingr
Woo
Jape,
cloth
havi
emp carpets, 34 to 36 inches wide, in stripes and floral designs, ab 12o, 15c and 20o.
carpets in light and dark colors, yard' wide, now worth 350, for 25e. Union oar -
heavy and firm, will wear well, yard wide, 'haw designs and colors, 35c, 40e and 50o,
in carpets, yard wide, extra heavy, in oboice patterns, reversible, worth 60o, for 503.
Carpets, yard wide, in new reversible patterns, fast colors, at 65o, 750, 90o and $1.
eve mattings in new patterns, a great t,vearer, at 12a, 17o, 20e and 25e. Floor oil
in new pattera.s, in all widths, at 25o per equere yard. Scotch Linoleum, extra
worth 65o, for 50o.
Lace Curtains.
Lace Curtains in 113W patterns, at 350, 40o and 50o. Fine Nottingham Curbaine, in
Bonilla and lacy effects'31 yards loeg, 54 inches wide, regular $1.25, for 51. Duplex Cur-
tains something new, 3e yards long, at 51. Swiss Curtains, 3i- and 4 yards, at 51,50,
52.51 and $3.
OASEI.8.1sT2D 01\TM
•
cKINNON & CO. BLYTH.
ring Approaches.
La.a.sa
Spring is just here, and it will not be long before you will have
to cast aside you heavy clothes, Are you prepared for the
Spring ? Examine your wardrobe, the chances are you last
Spring suit is not presentable. That is'where we Come in. Con-
sult us, and we can give you an outfit for Spring you will be
proud of, and that will not tie a •knot in your finances. Our
Spring suitings are the latest, the best, and the cheapest—quality
considered. The fit and finish on ,all garments turned out by us
is in keeping with the goods. Drop in and have a word with us,
BRIGHT BROS
]7 &RXISIIER S, S_Ei/IFORTEL
BEATER
BRAND
FORMALDEHYDE
Prevents Smut in Grain.
+++44 +++44
The little extra trouble of treating the seed returns clean straw, clean
th eshing, increased yield, and better quality.
This is the experience of hundreds of farmers in this county. " Beaver
Br nd" destroys the germ which is attached to the seed, and prevents the de-
velopement of smut. ' It is also admitted to be the best disinfectant known, in
pr venting the spread of contagidus diseases.
The great success of Beaver Brand Formaldehyde has been due to its su-
pe ior quality, and every precaution is taken to maintain this standard. Every
package is tested in a labratory of perhaps the greatest repute on the continent.
If it comes up to standard, it Is then bottled, sealed and labelled with our name
and trademark, and is received by us in, the original bottles,
SOLD AT 40c AND 65c EACH
The latter sufficient to treat 60 to BO bushels of seed. In this way the purchas-
er is protected against the varying strength of solutions, sold in bulk, or bottled
o the premises. •
Do not put off -the work of treating your seed till you are rushed. It has
be'n proven that the seed will not take any harm if done a month before sow -
in , and the germ destroyed never comes to life again. Full directions on each
b ttle. Order either through your local dealer or direct from
ALEX. .WILSON
-1313,-o-G- a -I s
Billings, Montana, $34 80
Colo; ado Spring Denver, Helena,
Butte, Ogden, alt Lake City,
Pueblo • $39 80
Spokane, Wash' gton North Pacific C•ast,and Kootenay
40 3°
Points $42 80
San Francisco, •alifornia $43 60
Special Settlers rains td Canadian No th-
west will leave oronto, every Tues ay,
during March and pril, 1903, at 9 o'ol ck
p. m.,- end the "P oifio Express" will leave
Toronto at 1.45 p. m.. Passengers trapirel-
ling without live a ock should take the teain
leaving, Toronto et 1.45'p. in.
Tiokete, foldere
Agent.
and all information from
MERVILLE
.1
WM . 80
Agent, - Seaforth.
Or by addressing i. D. llleDONALD, Die-
ted Paesen er Agent, Toronto.
•
FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAFORTH.
OF PICKARD'S,
HE GREAT CUR STORE.
New Goods New Goods
X
_aterenetifieggiefteraert=eleg
;MOO i217.30:3 -
TILD COM.
liarraathiaaTfrea_roaarriargocren :Woe anreeterfail
Just ieceived another lot Of those•good washing Prints and Zephyrs.
See thenew Golf Blousings, they are selling fast.
Another lot of Ladies' -White Underwear to hand. It will gay you to 860
\ hat we are showing in that line, compare prices and quality before buying
e sewheorn,e.
Don't
fuge
t that we are showing -a magnificent range of ,iLace Curtains for
pring. .
See the new Floor Oils and Linoleuma
Another Inge consignment of Boots to hand. Try a pair of our specials
is waterproof Cps and. black tan solesjust-what is needed for Spring. All
en's long long boots to be! cleared at and below cost, also many other lines, as-
e must have room. _
Miss Morrison is again in charge of the Millinery department, getting
r ady for the openings, which'will be announced later.
, .F.AWA#0,04.40%"AAAWAAAAAAA
M. McBEATHPRETORBItoI cK, BLYTH.
,
Cornor Moan
and
Mark
Soafo
Ontar
gmed Pickard's
..•11
IThe Utmost
Dry Goods *d
Clothing
Concern ika
Four Coon -Uwe
,"•••••••••••••,..-••r^...^.....'srr•"
Is. Store
Never
#4*********Att***********0
• While one surpr se is engaging your attention, we're planning
something new. Business eithea goes forward or backward.
There's no such hing as standing still, and we provide egainet all
contingencies by constantly forging ahead. You need to remem-
ber that many goods in the store just now are at prices far below
value, and, therefore, limited in quantity. Where lots are big
enough to go ronnd, we say so, but many of the best. bargain
chances don't get into the papers.
Clothing Department.
latch your opportunity. Buy as we buy. .As we tell of specials, look
into them. We are on the look out all the time for quick buying chances, and
all you have to do is buy when we say so..e
Great Clearing Prices on Ready-to-wear
Clothing.
We made heavy purchases at the liquidation sale of the McFarland, Grey
& Southgate stock, and the result is we have many lines of goods at one-half
the regular value. •
Transfer -of License.
We, W. & J. Hunter, licensee of the Grip House,
o the town of Seaforth, have made application to
t e License Commiseioners for the diet' ict of South
uron, for permission to transfer our license to
J nathan Miller, of Goderieb. Any objection
a ainst said transfer must be made with the Licenee
I Bisector not later than the 21st inst. W. & J.
IINTER. 1839x2
LEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND DI-
PLEMENTS.-James Jon ea has redeived Inst -rub -
ti no from Mr. William Worden, to WI by public
a otion on Lot 18, 00/10089i0la 8, townsI4 of Hibbert,
o.e-half mile west of Staffa, on Tuesday, March 1740,
t e following : Two working horses 6' years old, 1
Miring horse eight years old, 1 driveNij 10 years old,
1 driver 4 stelae old, 2 newly calved dos with calves
b their side, 2 cows supposed to calk% before late of
le, 2 farrow cows, 2 steers rising 3 years old. tato
a gem rising 2 years old, 1 heifer rleing 2 years old, 3
e eep, 3 calves, 5 pigs 6 months old, 1 brood sow
ith litter at her side, 70 hens, 2 geeee, 2 ducks, 3
t rkeya, 1 lumber wagon with box and spring seat,1l
sir bobsleighs, 1 top buggy. 1 combined seeder and
rill, 1 twin gang, 2 single plows, 1 ret harrows, °tie
ewer, 2 fanning mills,1 dise, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel
ox, 1 hay rake, 1 pulper, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 hay car,
•ork, ropes and pulleys; 1 set double team harness,
set single harness, forks, shovels, spades, whifflerees, neck -yokes, and a lot of other articles too
umerous to mention. Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms --
11 sums of $5 and under, oasis; over that amount 9
..onths' credit will be given on furnishing approved
oint notes. Six per cent. per annum off for cash On
redit amounts. Positively no reserve as the pro-
rietor has rented the farm and is going to manitota.
VM. WORDEN, proprietor; .TAS. JONES, ago-
°neer. 18394
Talk
With the Farmers
g dial; X X
• DIM
200 Me
Soon the spring werk will start, and
seeding will be the order of the day.
Having had a praetibal experience in
using Formaldehyde as a preventative
for smut on °Its ad barley, and also
the pea bug, I have bought the best on
the market, so that farmers who buy
their supply from Me will not have the
disappointment that is sure to follow
the use of cheap or inferior etuff.
I might add that now s the time to feed a
package of our Coedition Powder. It
tones the horses u, and makes them
feed and work bett r. ppr prices are
right.
C. ABERHART,
3.50,
The $3.50 suits
The $5.00 suits
The $7.00 suits
s Suits to dear at
three Prices
5,00 &
7.00.
re worth in the regular way from -$4.50 to 5 7.00.
re worth in the regular way from 87.00 to $ 9.00.
re worth in the regular way from 59.00 to $12.00.
Also equal' values in Youths'
Bpys' and Children's.
on'l very special prices in odd
Pants, Vests, Coats, f&c.
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - - - BLOCK
SM.A.PORT IEE•
30 Men's Fur Coats left to clear.
ee these goods, the price will interest you,
Ladies' Department.
Our greatWhitewear Sale is now on. Our new muslin und.erwear to
hand in Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, 86c. This event is one largely looked
forwar to by the lades as the most adyantageous time to supply their under-
wear n eels for the ye r. This sale was prepared for months ago by placing
large or3.ers with ro4iiuent manufacturers. BY orclerjinr early we $aved the
f cotton, by reason of the exceedingly moderate priees.
Idvance en the price
1
We have very h ndsome bridal sets of three pieces, consisting of a fine
cambric gown, drawe s and corset covers. Each garment is beautifully trim-
med with a new emb oidery edging and insertion. It is also elaborately tuck-
ed and. prettily finish cl. with beading, feather stitching and ribbons. These
sets coMplete range i4 price from $2.85 to $5.15 each..
Muslin gowns, high neck yoke of tucks, at 58c each.
Mtislin gowns, high neck yoke of hemstitched tucks and. embroidered
edging, at 750.
A fine quality 011cambric gown, V shaped neck, yoke of Atlas and open
work, lmbroidery ins rtion, special at $1.00 each. L.
E tra fine quali y of cambric and nainsook gowns, beautifully trimmed,
three s ecials at $1.5 $2.20 and 83.00 each.
E tra values in kirts, drawers and corset novels.
We have on ha d new embroideries and embroidered. waist materials„
importekl direct from Swiss manufacturers.
girt tr 12 St - X X X te tr trNeWe_e_el
Vliash Goods Department
Deliveries of new goods are arriving daily, and customers can always rely'
on °Ur establishment as a true indicator of styles, on whose counters -will ina
varia.bly be found the latest novelties necessary to keep abreast of the times.
11:3 1:11:12013
Highest prices paid for Buttery Eggs
and Wool.
, .
N., "'Klan s; co.
7 I DIRECT
MPORTEILS
Oivosite Town Building, Corner Bit& and Market Mc, Solorth• •