The Huron Expositor, 1901-04-12, Page 5901
and ;tree
111[ ftt?tkf k!
.The i0-
Forlil ale -
the alta
Form ,a',li
is orf .pate se
Ltd by the
e.e.eiere
thia year.
t ): itis
ore hi the
ried to k-'rrr,
one dough.
rise. These
others, Mr.
and 'Mr,
and four
heir 105. ,
flay, .April
ti-m.pathieing
:he place of
The funer-
bOV. E. as.
rc : Thr'maa
n Faleener,
ird.
-puff t total In
!s et lath. Gib.
1,.:3 tf
itxtial spring
threattening
flout. being
C case lltieer-
i h.vr:,g a
t is frc,rt of
-leaning on t:
ng the rem.
e at ho..ie- in
ccs vacs ,u1•
:ate:l Ekt the
to the vaster,
lit€:ity dew!,
_tlge, and, .rte
.cell tight to'
;e dew a for
a1 out more
r`s iv. fist
cold that it
.. e:ileIte ' 1
-ee'1f. 1 t.
,: ge H-arris
wilt rraaity
lee}bbie, !,tr
ebbatl-, laet
hez t
goed e• Loy
t The..tgh
it lase lived
s33 well and
an T:tc' .}sky
Brooe have
Mr)
tier, wee- _ilk.
Mr. ;toder-
sex ;•a,ilef;e,
1.: ll r. .
' on duty
ike
'iti`lu:l in
was for.g in
harness
,,,c/ire"1 Cir -
leave the
'.t- the to-
e to live In
= and tear„
has gone
hu;s ee-
.anufaet ur-
_lest pjicsn-
`E;li, in the
He was
food. The
way..
wi.telare-
„
at N !•r-
17',"_
by has i
had bot:
past t wo�
Ik in 'ho
t' ins .ria€
of
�Ia•tis lost. a.
relay last.
th, and re -
Lag wrong
I, He: fed
sppare li t 1_v
Ie on sun-
[rptiseel to
very ;ins
093 to Mr.
'on of our
Var-d, who
:Sago sit
katley, >,rr
a !roe now
.leuE'r
lith field
Le young
/,'h ELI
t, i•t.
iI: v.-itr4
held ill
tea highlw•
,stanclir,g
of a new
Jalana- of
iiesh was
rs, The
1 for tho
'aulhton; -
r.letrang,
Thorny
tty, l -c
roe
)0,00x.
)0,000.
H.
t r rr-
aun-ted,
to the
shrew-
ard[s .
etlon of
[riot.
It :<l t the
Lager.
I t: f4
-rf
1 -
PILI 2
1901
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
MA EB`23.
+ St1Ar?oRTn. April 1 1901
Fail Wheat (new), Standard $0 68 •o i0 65
spring Wheat per bushel,a........... 0 o 0 65
pate per bushel ., .. >- ,_ ........ 0 23 •0 0 28
Paas per bushel.,. ... -. , ... 0 60 0 0 60
I3vrley por 0 88 0 0 40
Butter, No. 1, toowe-. a ...., ., .. 0 14 0 0 14
Batter, tub.. -. _. _, .... _ .. 0 1.4 0 0 14
E. per doz.... ., 0 9 0 0 11
Flour. par 109 The ... - ...- 2 03 2 00
Hay Par ton new _ v _. .... 7 00 8 60
Alder pet 100 lbs .. -4 50 5 00
Sheep $.aloe ,:.. 0 50 0 0 70
«- , ,.> .. • • 0 16 a 0 17
potatoes per bush (nettle), - 0 25 0 80
salt (retail) per barrel ....... 1 00 o 0 00
Wed Par cord (Ions).. 4 00
pa)od per cord (short)._.. 2 00
425
O 2 26
Apples Per bag.. .. MD - . > .... 0 60 • 0 90
aver seed.,... _... _... •... 0 00 o 7 50
Timabhy Seed.. . .... 1 25 • 2 50
7 00
O 0 06
Fork, per 100. ffie.».. f.. mo..,. W 6 50
allow, per lb.-. - .. ,. - _. >..... _ 04
Dalry Markets.
TORONTO, April 9 -Butter -Supp ies are
quite Iarge, and the market is so ewhat
heavy in tone. Prices are as foll + ws :-
Dairy, ` tubs and pails, good to choice 16 to
170 ; medium, 141 to 1511c ; poor, 12 0 13c;
dairy prints, choice, 17 to 18o ; largrolls,
good to choice, 16 to 17o ; creameries boxes,
19 to 20o ; and pounds, 21 to 22e. C eese-
Full, cream, July and August make, : ells at
104o. Eggs -There was a larger su:. ply of
'fresh eggs on the market to -day, nd as
Easter demand was filled, prices eae- d off.
Sales were made at 12 to 124[.
MONTREAL, April 9 -Cheese --In t . e ab-
sence of business prices are nominally 91 to
• 9lo, Butter -There is a fair dem nd for
fresh creamery at 21- to 211e. Held : took is
not in demand, and bringa 19 to 20a ; held
dairy, 13 to 16e, Eggs -In consequence of
heavy receipts prices are easier at 12 to 13o.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, April 9 -Wheat, white, 69d ;
red, 69c ; goose, 66c ; spring, 72o ; barley,
45120 ; rye, 52c ; buckwheat, 5512e ; oats,
3513 ; peas, 66e ; hay, $13 to $15 ; straw,
$10. Millfeed--Is steady at 515,50 for
shorts, and 514,50 for bran an car loth west.
Potatoes—Easy, at 27c for oar lots on track
here. Sales, out of store, are made at 25o.
Poultry.
TOtONTtr, April 9 -Receipts light, Bright
stock le quote& as follows :-Turkeys, 11 to
12c ; geese, 8 to Slo ; ehiokens, 40 ao 50c ;
and ducks, 60 to 80e ; choice cold stored
turkeys and geese are quoted at 1 to 2c per
pound under bright stock. -
Seeds.
Toit13NTo, April 0 -There is a good de-
mand for seedsand, owing to .light stocks,
values are easily. -maintained. We quote
aIsike at $6.50 to $8 50, red clover at 56 51.)
to $7.$0, and timothy at 52.25 to $3 for job
lots here. -
• Live Stock Markets.
Loa:eeet, England, April 9 -Cattle at
London and Liverpool are firm at 111 to
141c per pound (dreseed weight) ; sheep are
steady at from 13 to 14o per pound-; and
lambs at 15c per pound ; refrigerator beef
is )steady at 9.' to 10c per pound.
MosornE,tl,, April 9--Pricez were inclined
to bear a downward tendency, especially on
cattle. The arrivals of live stock of all
kinds was exceptionally small, but sufficient -
to satisfy the local demand. The best stock
sold al from 2, to 4 per pound, tut the
highest prevailing price seemed to be 4c.
The medium to fair stook sold slowly at from
3 to 34c per pound, and the common end lean
at fror11i 2i to 2so - per pound. Sbeen were
quoted at from 4 to 6cper pound. Lambs
were sold at from 52 50 to 56 per head ;
while a few yearlings brought $4.5C to $6
each. Calves were in good demand ; quot-
ations 51 to 512 per head, according to size
and quality. Hogs -In fair demand ; prices
remail) steady, with a Blight upward tend-
ency ; quotations, 5675 to $7 per hundred
pounds for select lots.
B _ssest.0, April 9 -Cattle -Choice to ex-
tra export cattle of desirable luality, 55,50
to $5 30 ; good to best, $4.85 to $ ; ship-
ping Steers, 54.60 to 54.75 ; export bulls,
choice to extra, 54 to $4.25 ; good to choice
botcher steers, $4 35 to $4.65 ; good to best
butcher steers, 94.10 to 54.35 ; good to best
fat bulls, 53 25 to 53,50 ; fair to good bulls,
k4)'
.
$3 to 5,3 , feeder bulls, 53 to $3.25.� ; stock
bulls, $2.75 ao $3.25 ; yearling steers, good
to -;choice, $3.75 to $4.10; good to choice
fat cows, 513 23 to 83.60 ; extra fat cows,
$4,25 ; fat bows good to extra,$3.85 to 54 20;
do,, fair to`good, 53 10 to 53 35 ; fat heifers,
choice to extra, $4 to $4.35 ; light but-
chers' 53.75 to $4 40 ; Canada stockers, 800
pounds, 53.75 to $4 ; good to choice do.,
53.23 to $3,75 ; common and stock heifers.
52.75 to 53 ; stock steers, good to beet, $4.10
to $4,25 ; common to good do., 53 85 to
54.10 ; feeders, 950 pounds, $4.25 to $4.40 ;
Canada feeders, good to choice, 53 90 to
94.25 ; Canada stockers, common to good,
53.35 to 54 ; Canada calves, choice to extra,
of good oolor, 53.75 to 54,811 ; common do.,
53,25 to $4. Sheep and Lambs -Choice to
extra native lambs, 55.85 to 56 ; good to
choice, 95,50 to $575 ; clipped lambs, $5 40
to 55.450. Tne market was stronger oe sheep;
choice to extra wool sheep, $5.25 to 55,50 ;
good to choice, $5 to $5.25 ; clipped sheep,
3 25 to $4 75. The offerings were well
cleaned up and the close was full strong.
Hoge --Dull, with a total- of 90 Toads on
sale ; Yorkers sold at $6 15 to $6.20 ; mix-
ed,medium and heavy sold at 56.15 to 56.25,
with s few bunches at 56 30.
To-IWNTo, April 9. -Cattle, -Export
—Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
$4.60 to 55 111 per cwt., while lights are
worth 5425 to 54 50. Bulls -Heavy export
bulla sold at $3 85 to S4 25 per cwt , while
light export bulls sold at PI 19 to -e$3 50.
Butch er-' tattle. Choic•r ,,' ,sed lots of
butchers' cattle, ague' ; ty to the bast
exporters, weighing Ltd ;.. '- l,lttt► pounds
each, sold at $4 to 84 ?:- Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth $$$3.50 - to $3.80,
and medium butchers', mixed cows,heifers
and steers, $3.:15 to $3 40 per cwt. Com-
- mon butchers' cowe,G2 75 to 53 10, while in-
ferior rough cows and built=- sold at 92 50 to
2, 75. Heavy Feeders—Heavy steero,weigh-
ing from 1,1011 to 1,200 pounds each, of
good breeding qualties, sold at 54 to $4 35
per cwt., while those of poorer qua' ity, but
same weight, sold at 53,60 to $ .80 per
cwt. Light Feeders-kSteers,weigh•ne from
3,pr to 1,000 pounds each, sold at .$3.50 to
9:3.75 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers -Yearling
steers, 500 to 800 pounds each, sold at 53.25
to $3.50, and :off colors and those of inferior
duality at 52 50 to$3 per cwt. Milch Cows
—Seventeen cows and springers were sold at
$30 to $45 each.. Sheep—Prices steady, $3
to $3.50 for ewes. and 52,50 to 53.25 per
cwt. for bucke. Yearling Lambs -Yearling
lambs, grain fed, sold at $4 75 to $5 371 per
cwt. ; barnyards sold at $3.75 to 54.50 per
cwt. - Hogs -Best select bacon hogs, not less
than 160 nor more than 200 poun a each,
unfed and unwatered off cars,sold at $6 8712-o;
lights, $6.50, and fats at. 56,25 er cwt.
Uncullnd ear lots of hogs sold at ab.ut56 60
to $6.75.
5.-
Births.
SOIHAFER--At Zurich, on April let, the w fe of Mr.
John Shafer, of a. daughter.
ROBERTON--In Hulled,. on April let, th, wife of
Mg, George hoberton, of a daughter.
Moi:R;FN-in Clinton, on April 2nd, the ss lie of Mr.
W. D. McBrien, of a daughter.
WILLIAMS-At Leal, Colborne town: hip, on
March 27th, the wife of Mr. M. Willi ma, of a
son.
BAEC11LER-in Leoburu, on March 27th, lie wife of
Mr. X l:aeohlcr, of a eon.
MANNING ---In 'fulled, on April 2nd, t.e wife of
Mr. Char'rs Manning, of a daughter.
WEYMOUTH ---[n Mullett, on April 1st, t' o wife of
Mr. Albert Wea month, of a daughter.
1:OWl.i• a 'n We,<t11'awauoih, on March 6th, the
wife of Mr John Rowles, of a daughte
M•:NAUGHTON-Th Varna, on April 9th, the wife
of Mr. D. McNaughton, blaokemith, of a son.
Ai<.COOL•--in Drwubo, on March 23rd, ti wife of
Mr, IL NcCool, of a son. -
Marriages. '
OIGL*-Sb(ALE-At th residence of the bride's
father, Mr. William Swale, Hibbert, on April
14111, by Rev. 14. Shaw, 13, A , Mr. Samuel Gill, to
Mies Maggie Surato, a'l of Hibbert,
ROSS ADAM gio
-At pringbank, Cons an, the
r sidenco of the brl o'e parents, on 1 arch 271h,
b: Rev. J. A Ilarni ton, Mr. Wm. G. Rase, of
1 tilled, to Miss M ode, daughter Of Mr. and
1. re N. T. Adams,
DUN Y -DESK -In 0 inton,at Willis chilrohmanse,
o April 8rd, by ev. A: Stowarb, Mr. John
undy, - of Goded h towship, to )Mise -Annie
I ask, of Hulled.
MUG ETT-GARRETT In Brandon, .Manitoba, on
arob 20th, Mise E tie Garrett, elder d.anglrber
o Mr. Joseph Gar etb, of 1fLondesborro, to Mr.
red Mullett, forin rly of littlish
DAW ON-GRAVI9TI -At the rectory Blyth, on
1. arch 27th, by Rev 0. McQuil” n, Mr. G. W.
I)law,on, to Miss M gle Gravl,tin, -b th of Au-
b rn.
COU ENS-BALLANT NE -At the road nee of the
b de's parents, 131 h, on Maroh 261 by Rev,
m. Penhall, Mr. w. Convene, of Walkerton,
Miss Mary, [coon daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T mart Ballantyne •
KEN ALL-DENNISO -In McKillop, on April
3 d, by Rev. Mr. De er, Mr. Dalby Kendall, ,to
les May Donut/ on otk of Brussels
THO PEON -SPILLS -At Malesworth, on Maroh
2 ah, by Rev, Geo go Ballantyne �[r. George
T ompson, to Mise aura Spilled, bot of Grey.
ELLI TT -WALTER At the pareoaag , Clinton,
or March 27th, by ev. G. A. Gifford, Mr. John
E 11otb, of Wingha , to Miss Edith Welters,
d ughter of the late Arsoobt Walters of ilexoter. -
McBRIIDE-WILLERT On April 2nd.Rev. Mr..
Honderion, of Hens 11, Mr. Samuel `h aBride. jr ,
of Stanley, to Miss osephino Willett, of Hay.
•
eathe.
HEALY-In Seaforth, n April 9th, Elle Carrot, re-
lict of the late Jere .1ah Healy, aged t years.
DORRANCE-In McKIl op, on April 101 , Elite S.
Killen, wife _' of - r, - James Dorran e, aged:8 L
3 cars and 11 mont s.
BROWN -In Hull tt, on April 11th, George A.
Brown. aged 49 yea s and 6 months,
McDCUGALL-In Hib,ert, on April 7th Miry Me -
won, wife of Mr. - Ilan McDougall and sister
f Mr, George MoB 'en, M. P., of H neap, age 1
4 years.
GIL! OUR -In Stanley on April 6th, Job Wamonr,
a ed 70 wears and months,
McB iEN--in Clinton, on April 2nd, Ma tha Reid,.
He of 51r. Wm. M • Brion, aged 24 'y are.
STE ENSON-In il0 _ sok, on Maroh 3 th, Robert
rd year.
orida, on April 1 t, Wm. E.
ed 64 years.
April 8rd, Rose Mary Dais
ung, aged 73 years and 11
TO •n April let, L. M Llan, wife
e, in her 79th year. -
WA on March 29th, arah Jane
I John W. Watkins, aged 26
tovoneon, in his 8
BROWN -In Tampa, F
crown, cf Blyth, a
YOUNG --In Hullett,'o
Wife of Mr. John Y
oaths.
ERS -In Clinton,
t Mr. Peter Towe
KINS-In Clinton
rown, wife of Mr.
ears
AY -In Sheppard
manual Otway, .a
RY-In East Waw
:Ife of Mr. George Henry, aged 62 ye
t21C--In Morris, on March Stet, John
8 years and 3 mon he. , -
1►ART-In Centr lis, on March 29
tewart, aged 46 y
TELY Calga
larch 281h, James
Trow Whitely, et
RIB At Mecicin
.n March 28th, Sa
Iarrte, of Exeter.
EN WOOD -At C
March 29th, Philip
en township, age
ORTR-in 0rcy
or of Mr. Robert
nonths and 28 da
MAUNDERS -In Mor
Maunders, aged 58
ROTS -In Gorrio, on
erly of Grey, in
SMI7ti-in Ripley' on
ocently of Brtlese
OTTO—On Maroh 31st,
-.soh Otto, aged 75
OTW
1
HEN
CLA'
STE
WH
HA
GR
DIL
on, on Maroh 2"th, Henry
ed 72 j'oare.
nosh. on Maroh 30th,-Kczlah,
rs..,
lark, aged
{
are.
ry, Northwest T:rritory, on
A. Whitely, eon 't Mr. An-
. derich.-
Ilat, Northwe: Territory,
net Harris, son of Mr. Henry
prase River, M ni`oba, on
Greenwood, formally of step.
87 years and 6: m.nths.
on April 1ek, Mary A , Baugh•
Dilworth, aged 21 years, 10
0.
is, o•i April 8 d, Th^mas
years, 2 m )nth[ a d 28 days:
arch 3let, Alex. Rose, form•
69th year.
Maroh 3tst, Dr. e, F. Smith,
aged 48 years an 4 months.
in Hay, near Zurich, Hein,
•cars, 3 months an 16 clays.
h, Edward
SALE
0:1 Saturday,
o'clock p. no on e
Roam), Tuckerainit
forth, farm stock a
Barry, proprietor
eer.
On Thursday, -A
m., at S. MCC (30011
Ste, ,k, Irnplement
me ly owned by
pro rietor ; Thom,
eseei
REGISTER. -
pril 13th, 19r1, at one
st half of Lot 5, Huron
, 14 miles eat of Sea-
n implements. Richard
Thomas Brow , auction-
,
ril 1.8eh, at 2 o'clock p.
a residence, Eg ondville,
and other articles, for -
J. Beck. S. McGeoch,
a Brown, 'aucti.neer.
to PORT . NT NOTICE,
OST.- On tho Mill
Egreondville, a
check. Will find
Exvosrrof Office,
,,'re5
Zus
P
one
Yor
wit
AR
Road, between B
°pollen horse blan
r kindly oblige
Seaforth.
ucefield and
et, red and
y leaving at -
1739x2
ed will keep
, McKillop
oroughbred
e of service,
if charged.
1739.13
08- FOR SERVICI>.-Tho undersig
for service or, L•t.20, Concession
thoroughbred Ta worth and one :t
shire boar. Ter rs-$L.00 at the ti
privilege. -of r •turning. $1 60
BUR GALBRAI H. -
110.
two
1n .
gel
will
ORSES FOR SAI
Pose teen, 9 an
, and guaranteed
9 mane, tree a , one
'ovomber, both
ing rising 8 years
E, -For Bale, one
10 years old, in
sound and good t
to foal in June
an
foal to draught
Id. WM. BUBO
general puri
good condi-
work ; also
d the other
horses ; one
LZ, Egmond•
1739x2
OTR LOST, -Los abort the middle of Maroh a
note for 8200 p yablo to Wm. limo' an, and
Nig ed by Daniel and John MoL^ate. Persons' aro
her by cauVoned a' aintit negotiating the same as
--payment-has been eto•ped. 0. W. WREN, Chieol•,
hu t. - 1789x3
PASTURE FARM
-seeaeon, west hal
K'llop, containing
Grand fermi. plenty
within 21 miles et So.
CIS MUIRPHYsite the fa In
TO RENT. -To rent for the
cf Lob 15, Conceesioa 1, Mc•
0 acres, all seeded to gra[.
f water and good rhade. It le
forth. Rent reasonable. p -
or to Seaforth P. O. FR N.
1739x3
BULLS FOR SAL
dersigned has
Hay, two Shorthorn
7 and. 18 months old
brad from good sloe
Duke of Honsall, to
JOHN ELDER, Hen
FARM iN HAY
Concession 6,
acres, 95 acres ole
ced. There 1s a lar
good barn frame at
ar
sit
0
pr
0
bl
th
tw
T
ro
m
E
2 wells and oiet
rated for market
ce, and will bo
misce,or address
Mario.
AND FOR SERVIJE
or sale on Lot 16, o
urham bulls, dar: re
reepeotively with e�
Will also keep th t
service, term3 0 a
all P. 0.
-The un -
cession 2,
d in color,
'grecs and
noted bull,
)plicatIon.
7.789•tf
OR SALE. -For
ar Lino, Hay, c,
red, well underdr
e b Mk house wit,
Wing, pig pen. 8 -
rn. This ie a No.
, churches, echo
old removably.
11.3. WM. CURRY
GOOD INVES
sod"dwelling i
ck is wart) tiituate
ee etorye, and e
Matte, all leased
e dwelling is brio
ms ; - is admirabl
et be sold. Term
etor, Ont.
MENT,-Fauson's
Exeter, for sale
on Main street, i
ntalne four store
the best business
of two story s, an
adapted for a bo
easy: Apply to
ea e, Lot 26,
p ag 100
ined and fen.
ad cellar,
er of oroh-
11 farm, well
• 1 and - Post
ppIy on the
Ills Green,
1739-tt
brick block
The brick
'x56 feet
, offices and
tend in town.
• Conte.los16
rdjng house ;
R. FANSO4,
1739-3
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOt K AND IM-
PLEMENTS. Mr. Thos. Brown has been in-
st rooted by Mr. Ric and Barry to sell ,y'pub.lio auo-
ti n on East half of I t 6, Huron Road; Tuckeremith,
11 miles Emt of Sea orth, on Saturda , April 18th,
19 1, at 1 o'olock p. m., the following ,rgperty viz :
H=ryes-One horse •"sing 9 year old, 1 ,e ding rising
th cc broken to her ose, t gelding rising! two, one
heavy draught mare. tieing four, 1 ge Coital F.urpoee
m re 6 years old.- attle---Two newly ceivc,i .cows,
4 wo year old hoife s, throe year old h ifere, 2 calves
tw a good two year o d steers, 3 three ye r old heifers,
t o steers rising - years old. Im oments-One
Wisner recd drill, 1 erity plow near, new, 1 set of
di mond harrows, 1 fanning mill Cli ton -make, 1
B antfard tinder, .ne Clinton horse p wer, 1 sot
d ublo harness, 1 se single harntss, 1 t buggy, 1
lu rbor wagoa, 1 cu tor, 1 pair bobsleig s, : rlay rake,
1 cot pulper, forks spades, shovels, w ey barrel,
o. aloe, and a lot of email articles, al o two dozen
h ne. The whole will positively be so d as the farm
h.9 been ranted. Erma -All sums of $5 and under,
c sh; over that a••ount 8 months' rddit will be
fel -en on furnishing approved j int n t e. A die•
cunt at the rate of s percent, per a n rn will be
al owed for emir 0' credit amounts, RICHARD
B RRY, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, uctlonoer.
1788.2
C
and
NTRAL
are 8tore.
Spr ng Goods
We show a
Granite. All 11
d r, Leader Ba
n ng churn in tl
Re Acting W
merican Wrin
fir. Builders -Ha
f.racing, Barbe
i•ed Wire. Eat
i.g, Galvanized
SEAFORTH R•CREA
nual meet'.g of th
forth Recreation Ground
Mo.'day next, A ril 16th
otic k of F. Holmest
10N GROUNDS. -The an-
ehareholdeks of the Sea-
Company,
ea-Cornpao , will be held on
at 10 o'olook a. m., at the
do Barrleter, - Seaforth.
1789.1
Seaforth's Lea
LATE '-T
IN -S.P'IN
FOOT E
vg Shoe Store
TYLER
R.
ull line of Ttnivare and -
es of Tinware made to or -
rel Churns the Iedsiebt run -
o marked.
shing Machines and Royal
ers, Call and get our prices
dware, Coiled Spring Wire
Wire and plain Galvani
mates given for eavetrough-
ron and Furnace, Rork.
Mirdi-e
'HA DWARF,
ounter'is 0 d - Stand, Seaforth
Fo
an
fn
m,
or
in
of
We belie
otwear ,le a
assortment
d outside tl
Whether
dium weigh
comfortable
all styles, sl
men, womei
Etat • i°iilE ii'1;;�
e -our new et
comp' : te and
)f up -t• ,date et
e large cities.
it be light
t shoe , heavy
house shoes,
'apes a d price
and 0' ildren.
Ladles Fine
In Ladies Fine Footwe r, we handle
th "Empre a" d " 'ling Quality."
T e " Haipre . e " shies are ade from the
b t material , by •ex • : rt wo kmen, and is
u -to-date in very p rtioula , We reoom-
in nd them o giv perfeo satisfa`Otion.
P 'oe stamped on t'• e sole I fevery pair.
L oe and butt • n boo' a $2, $'•.50 and . 3 a
p ir. Oxford shoes, :•2 and $7.50 a pair.
The "Ki.g'Qua ity" eh•e is made by
th J. D, Kin Co;, : nd needno introduo-
ti n from us. ,Lace . nd but on boots, $3 a
pair.
Lower priced gods in
laoedOnd bu ton bo • te, •Oxf
etap slippers, rangin from
pefir.
ok of Spring
well selected
les as you will,
nee shoes or
working shoes
e have them
, for all 'sizes
Shoes.
Men
F1
In Men's .Fine-
tbje sale of th = famou
fdrth and vioi • ity.
ing more pop lar ev
by our inorea ing sal
no -breaking 1 •, are
in all pupal; r lea
shapes, five • ifferen
for $3.50 and -.•5 a pa
Lower p iced s
great variety, from $
that we have o trou
suit any purs
e
reat variety in
.rd shoes and
1;25 to 52.50 a
hoes.
ootwear, we control
Slater Shoe foci Sea
hese s oes are bleoom'
ry season, as a inced
s. Sla,er shoes need
ade in tan and lack,
hers, t elve di event
width:, and are sold
r.
oes. w also show in
1,25 to 53 a pair, so
le to t any foot or
Boys' ; nd Girls'
Shoes
Whether
day shoe for
our stook w
quality and 1
it be :a
our bo
11 me
west p
• ■
school hoe or a Sun -
or gir, you will find
t all. demands. Best
ices at lel) times.
Childrn- Shoes. .
We neva ove.look the little folks
when it come: to ni•e shoes. Button boots
and strap sli pers trim 50 centsa pair and
upwards, and alway< a good assortment to
choose from.
We invite every one to call, and see our
new goods, whether you are ready to- buy
or not.
SOLE L
SEAPORT/10
AGENTS FOR
Sixoe
.1u
N
he
ea
e
St
The Seaf•rth Tea Store is right at the
front with a first class line of groceries
of which I will - uote you a few of the
many ba gains.
t arrived : large shipment df America's
beet sag: r houe. syrup, 95d for a two
gallon p:11, bet tomato catsup 5o a
bottle, such mustard 9e a bottle, 1
large ca • of pork and brans 8o a can,
sinall ea I 4o, 1 barrel of pure maple
syrup frm the east at $1 a gallon, jams
and mar alade 9c a gem, all . kinds of
jelly po.' der at loo a package, 6 pounds
of rice f • r 25c, pounds of tapioca for
25o, 5 p• undo best pruned for 25o, 3
pounds f best aisins for -25c a pound,
cleaned nurran a lOc a pound, 5 pounds
of bone):es fish for 25o, No. 1 herring
25c a do',en or dozen for 51, another
ehipmen of ne ° dates at 5o a pound,
6 pound ; cooki . g figs for 25c, 5 tins of
eardines for 2 o, 4 dozen clothes pins
for 5o, est a rived a few nice fresh
boxes of Hadd'e, 1 good meat saw and
baking .owder 60o, one goad bread pan
and bait ng po ' der 50o, one good gran-
ite pail and • eking powder 50c, one
good gr : nate t. ree piece set and baking
powder.. Oo.
w don't f•rget t at I receive a shipment
of West, n's fa •oy bread every day by
the 1. o'c ock e press.
A.
Skims cie-, nest, runs easiest, $85 on
time. The gearing is made
of : un metal. I .
he ig est Award
- . T THE--
osition,1900
and Gold :Medal
n won by the,
CAM SEPA1i,ATOR.
trial to intending pur-
ean and turns easy.
Grand
as be
MELOT7 E C
Eight day;' fre
o mere. Skims o
a
t
t
Having tried three
store, 1 bought a M
any farmer •ith fo
c beet payln edict
Call on r wr
D.
188
t'BLIN, Januarys 21s1, 1901. -
ifferent makes of Cream Sop-
lotte. 1 would recommend 11
ar or five cows. 'I think it is
on the farm -hoot) BRUXISa,
te the local agent,
VALKER, Staffa, Ont.
MoKINNQN & CO.,
BLYT
OMNI
set.+
Oar Spring Millinery Opening Marked an event of paramount interest to
every woman within reach of this store. It is our, opening display of Spring
Millinery, when Dame Fashion will hold court fir her many devotees, and
spread before them a fascinating array of the app4oved creations and concep-
tions in headgear for this season. We're not inclined to be boastful of our
achievements, but it is far from an idle boast to saythat Blyth has never seen
such a beautiful display of millinery elegance and excellence as will be opened
out at this store on Friday, the 29th inst. Miss lilakeri accompanied by Miss
Jameson, spent six weeks in the different milliner' centres, where they copied
all the new ideas and latest- designs, and they are now prepared to give our
customers the benefit, A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit our grand
opening. -
C -A H .A►.�TD oT+TM FPIa .
McKIN'N•ON OC) , BLYTH.
Hardware.
Johnson Bros., Old Stand
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN P1 DLOOK
SEAPORT H-
On the 21st of February,1901, we purchased thei stock of the Estate of
Johnsin Bros,, Seafarth, and have been doing business in the old store since
then.'
We now take this opportunity of informing the people of Seaforth ' and
vicinity; that we are pleased with the stock, as it id goott and clean. We are
pleased with the store, and that we are also pleased with the treatment and the
business given its since starting here : so much so, that ve have det,ided to re-
main here and continue the business. We are thinkfltl for the very hearty
support given us since commencing, and slope by straightforward dealing and
close prices to receive a continuance of their trade. Oi r stock will consist of
Builders' Hardware, Paints and Oils, Nails, Glass,
all kinds of Fence Wire, Lawn I Mowers, Daisy
Churns, Screen Doors and Wihdows, Stoves,
Tinware, Graniteware, -
And all lines kep in a first-class hardware sto:e. 4)nt °motto will be to give
the best value possible for the money.
i
Sarnia white 011 only 15c Iper gallon.
444 -4,4 -44 -#44 -44 -4 -#44 -44+3 -444 -
Our;
Our Terms-- Cheap for Cash.
Please give us a call.
�r1
O
a
Ch y ap Hardware :Mouse, E A.FORTH.
A PROBLEM FOB
A
se!ecte-
reduce)
realizir
procee
msldel
Min 4
nothin
farmer
would
I4RME118
AAANIAWMAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
farmer sowed 40 acres of oats, two bushels to the acre, his seed, specially
costing him 371c per bushel. His field was Iblighted by smut, which
the yield of grain 331s. per cent. He sold the,grain for 27c per bushel,
g $324 for it. 'The damage to the straw equalled 12:1 per cent of the
ad he bought ordinary seed at 30c per bushel, and treated' it with For-
yde, beaver brand, at a cost of 75c, the seine field would have yielded
bushels to the acre, while the damage to the Straw would have been
. Allowing $5 for the extra work of treating the seed, what would the
have gained by using Beaver Brand Formaldehyde ? Answer—He
have gained $202.35.
C reser Midi,
pka,rd
Tito Largost
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Camara in
Four Countioa.
s All Index to a Book
- - Sit) Are The -
dverti eme
tor
ts To A
nly a Guide to the colatents and good:
things insid.
eOple look to the these cObinins for week-
ly informati n about store and. that
is why we a e so cati-e6.1 about the mat -
.ter we, print,
Nothing is given ut haphajzard. Our state-
ments are us. de with !a very accurate
knowledge our gOods and prices.
Our store oews is a! simple story of
facts. It may not ah*ays interest you
but you always find it ,reliable.
ress Goods
epartment.
Fresh, stylish, dependable dress
ods, the same as are in demand in
t re large fashionable centres of, Europe
d America, The descriptions be -
w very faintly tell of their beauty.
he best way is to see them, ,
.! 42 inch broadcloth, all wool goods,
grey, fawn, (men, blue, broSen and
black, special apt 50c a yard.
42 inch poplin in navy, brown, green
rdinal, fawn and black, special at 50c
42 inch serge, all wool goods in all
s adee, special at 5@c.
Special line of tweeds, thei correct
tiling for suiting in all the new*
ades at 50c a yard.
I Ask your brother farmers, who used this article lest year, whether this is
co reef or figure it out for yourselves, but don't ait till after seeding is over,
•
get yo r share of profit this year,
" Beaver Brand " is a concentrated solution f fokmaldellyde gine made ex-
pressly for the purpose of destroying smut germs in seed grain. See that you
get th( genuine, with beaver on label, put up in 1 all llss. at 45e, and pounds
at 75c, If your dealer can't supply it, order dire t. Ne will prepay express
on five pounds or more to any address in Ontario.
Special line of Amazon cloth, all
ades at 75c a yard.
54 inch homespun, special for suit-
gs at 85c a yard.
L W LSON
N EXT DOOR NORTH OF PIFCARD'S,
iiiSEAFOR 1-1,
FILAXNpW READY.
Have al mitre quantity of best Dutch eced for farm -
flax dur tag the corning semen, which they are pre-
pared t deliver In q antitio to suit flax giowere,
itr
and can be got at the ruesele flax mill. Seed given
out at 8 .60 per bustle , and on the usual tonne. For
flax gro n from this seed,
will be aid, if of good growth, harveate 1 ln proper
eeae,on, nd delivered at the flax mill as soon ae fit
for Mare hing,
N. B.- Farmers are strongly advised to ROW their
flax on ood land, well plowed and harrowed, not on
low Ian e, and the yield will be from a ton to a ton
ond a h If more per acre. Flax grown on low land
will not grow there to give the weight.
P. 11 GG, Manager. 1738 4
Th
PI
Seaforth
ning Mill.
The undersigned beg leave to return thanks
to the r many customers for their patronage
in the past and hope by giving the best
value (legible both in material and work-
mansh 'p, to merit a continuance of the same.
All MO of pine lumber dressed and un -
cheese always on hand. Shingles, pine and
red tees ar always on hand and as cheap as
can handled. Doors, sashes, frames,
and lel nds on hand or made to order on
short aloe.
All neettled acceunts will be thankfully
receiv
North Main Street, P Seaforth.
Eggs for h tteharg from pure White Rocks., aome of
the best Becks in, Canada. Minehell's atrain of Black
Minoreae, teal b auties. Call and see my stock,
Opposite Mx. Bea tie's grove, Eggs $1 per 73 or 81.50
per N. Also a complete line of Bee Keeper'e sup-
WM. HAR RY, ox 156, Seaforth. 1789 4
STEPHEN LAMB,
Wh leso.e and Retail Dealer in
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts
and Timber.
Our lum er co aids of the best quality of Hemlock
and Pine, being roll manufactured. Any amount of
Red Cedar Siring es always on 'hand. Bring al g
your bills, Tar w li be sure to get them filled e
Li uor License Act.
In accor once With the provisions of the Liquor
License A t public notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for
the distrie of Sonth Huron will be held at
Scott's otel, in the Village of Heneall, on
he 10th day of April, inst.
at 10 o'clo'k a. M., to consider applications for the
sale of lIquior in the said district of South Huron for
19014902, New applicants for tavern licenses aro
Frigie 510,14in toe the Varna Hotel ; Mrs, Nicholson,
for Blake ate' ; 0. C. Petty, for nem hotel in the
village of ensal . For Shop -L. C. Jackson, Sea -
for current year were, town tavern,
Township !taverns, 20. Appileations for tutoring year
Any pet tion a Mild the granting of license to any
nec apal cant ,or the premises named must be
lo gad wi h the Undersigned at least four ays before
the, meet' g of the board.
!WM. BALLANTYNE, 1738-2
License Inspector, Seatorth.
ikpril 21d, 1901.
ASH GOODS
epartme0
Lisbon dimity i stripes and figures,
pecial at 190 a yard.
Muslins, new shades, special at 14c
yard.
Special line, primula dimity, choice
oods at 19c a yard.
Silk and wool delaines spacial line
t 25c a yard.
Merlawns, choice goods, direct im-
)ortations, new patterns and colors,
pecial at 25c a yard.
arpet Department,
75 ends left in wools and unions at
regular price.
Special values in Japenese mattings
from 10 to 40c a yard.
Oil cloths and linoleum in all
widths from .4 a yard to 4 yar s import-
ed direct from manufacturer in Eur-
ope and sold- at very closest p ices,
Tapestry and Bruseels ca pets just
to hand direct from the man facturers
to our customers, so you are sure of the
lowest prices. Also a full rauge of the
best Canadian makes of unions and
Special lines in unions a 25c and
33c a yard.
Specials in cotton chain carpet at
5(3 and 57c a yard.
Staple Department
300 cottonade remnants, mill ends,
lengths from to 0 yards,, while they
last at half regular price,
100 mill ends of print, lengths from
a yard to 8 yards, a ba gain, see
them.
Special line of towels 18 inches by
42 inches, buck pattern, at 9c each.
Pure linen towel, 40 inches by 18
inches, special at 12c each.
Special line of shirtings 1. inchee
wide, fine quality, fast colors for 11c a
yar
All grey cottone at the old prices.
Ladies' Department
All tbe newest ehirt waists are to lie
seen here in the newest patterns, the
most fashionable fabrics, made W1 s
unusuaLeare and fit as well as made
order garments costing several times
much ad we are asking.
variety Of colore at 50z.
Printl shirt waists, new stripes, feet
colors, all sizes at 715c.
Percale and chambray waiets k
and blne, inch of fine tucking, special
Special values in white, brown id
organdie Muelins,
Ladids' white skirts, inch. deep inn-
broidereid frill and heading of line
tucks, special at $1,
Ladies' white skirte, inch deep lawn
fionnce,!trimmed with tucks and inser-
tion, glacial at $1.75,
Othe special lines at $2, $2,55, s;isle
A 114 of ladies' white gowns with
embroid. ered yoke, special at $1.
edging,.speeial at 17e.
A line of coreet covers with swies
embroidery and heading of feathers
galore, Special at 28c,
Othet specials in corset covers at 31c
40c and 50c.
Clothing
Comparisons am odinue, but not to
us, We invite comparisons with other
clothing that costs the same money
that we are asking. We want you to
compare the quality of the goods, the
tailoring and the fit.
Spec al line of men's fancy worsted
euits browns and blacke, French
faced coat, sizes from 34 to 44 for
59.75.
Special line of Regent street suits
inade vidth double breasted vest, coat
all inteslined with shrunk duck, cloth
of dark stripe worsted for $9,
Special value in; enalle cottonade
pants, the best cotto rade pant in the
market for 95c,
Special line of bib .selialls in 1,1no
and blaek at 50c.
SpeOal line of men e fur felt hats
browns; dove and blacIs. for $1 25.
Alsoil the best Englieb. fur felt hat in
the reaOret we are offering this eeason
at the iery low price f A1.90.
11111 PICKARD & co. It:Ref:1E B
Opposite Town Buil
g Comer Main and Marke Stela Seaforths