Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 14 Mar 1907, p. 5

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tux-day Hicklin , iss IM ry covl Old` and E Dry Goods, Sliges, Cheapestin Barri e.V. L %_ % `This means that 3 shoe .-----'*""'_ shoe values have-sdvuncod about 25 "poi--ce'n_t,. ditIngi uheost (oi mo ut.hs_ V formerlv told at 1.00 w`ll! _qout now QL25. Antjolphtlng _ +hia advance, we placed his: contract! and bQ'0[lI_~'.|OlV.Il( at the old prion; `Thin buts ug in apoaition to I0 I .A Q` _. ; . L Q A Men's and Women's- 3?-`o Mi!=` and Qhi!drn'= Boots and Shogs, a_t_ thy, l3lowyp%rices,v % --_ u`Io after aim .1 A . Many PP1Nre out more of tho ohoracu` ' o ` ` ' ' V 015.33 `wok To those who are not famlliur with our ohoe no to. WI Volild ny gh .w:bu~y direon in man : protin. HAVE NOT TO COME FROM SB Es ;LoNE_ factory loss from the best manufoiatnoro oo .4 J ` 31% `thus saving the who!" wess-.11 ata verv Imull mu-7i. on `M 2 -_ . _- , _" . ` factory prices. OUR PROFITS in _.____ 4__._..___. Come to this store for yOur= oes. We carry fhe largest stock in town`. We sen at the lowest prices. T H iiubbers. Rubbers~1%`">!!s -rs; ss.ooo FARM run 551-`? Lot 19, Con. 1, Su nn1da.10.00mP3'w` _ of which 125 are under oultiv-iF:-" Iandyloam. balance clay ind 1"57 ` 3588 in mi} wheat. 9 aorelin 110:7` _.r.%?&%y%:1}.;:*.:*, .%.'.*:.s::.t t:~s..v;'.:..c%J Rubb-e`r'"Footweat'_. . G _ ' _ -M6 Barn moo feet with sott.-mill`-*: 7 an Exce mi N; I-_ . , . never. (1 other out-butldingloj. 1 r00mS. Y f 57., . `@108 from (A:1n:us,'n:13i m`x 1&%m' 03 ."!lB moderate. 4 " as-tt Wtm" A Five Points` Hardware Stcreg 7 M1: on If Doub. DFfnv:C Barri;-Prpey F61 H. H. o1*'roN 6 SON. This means a clear nviug of 20 .iIeiA' <:ent:.J_ VvHro;'tl`: l66lkViugV ? We sell wyvw-- .'I`his'is the cheapest store in -Caada for 'a1llines.i of MImwnsrs;L Geo. A.-Slgtex-`s lnvic`t_us`Sli%o;. ~ : ` J. D. King ! King Q\lI|ity. * re. ', . W. A. March : Stsndafrtl Brand. X A. J. Bates Shoe Oo.._of Webster.=Mass.".`% High Grade Amgricgp Pat_en%t Colt S}x;o.e.:s._f % We ear`:-ytlwxe. largest stock io town to ehooae froni. ` ` A ' ' " ' FOR c1smNs~nznv AND, _Sl-[ALLOW WELLS Cylindeta. Roda.` Qoopliaa. o `F Piping. Etc. -Everything on-equiredr forfitting io apump. OR if you wialve will get pump `all :-ea_;ly for you to drop inawell and screw to platform. _ a We keep the BE$I,1MAKEs o. g`__. y ` Hr `aim ` VA mluumber or young" people mum aw who. mnealm rumk '1-um Sat- -urday` mt. It as supposed that-so-me way home `-0.-I` they dhdu -t arrive un- til early Monday morning. ` Ia Ioenmb|le1 altj-'t1he`}ho.mTe`o1` and Wm. Rom. McGowan to `bid JIM mrawel mature their .d:apa._rtsun~.e- Wit tor at whom accidentally mock the wrong n---`----u---.-u 1- mm!-._ uirinn the nnnf. hi months `A 7A Inld1neZx; our} peop. 1e from here u:-.....n..u mu. Mines}: rdmk `I'M ! E11153}. pe .... ...'. . . . . . . . . . .. Chickenik spring. Der 1b.. . . . .. Turkeys. ' rdoz.... ..... .. Potato ; 1' bag Ran! lulu nun nnl-n1In.,,_,,,_._ loo. oooaolocuocno IIi88IovBI' II OOIIIUOVOIOQQQ Beehhin q..b3r owt........ `Beet. fore 112.. per cwt........ Muittnn ___________ __- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DWI` [Uta to. WI` UW|uoooIoo 0lOO0rlI0I0ICo'9III1on\ Von! net-lb V _ _ `Tbronto,"Ma"rch12th. Live Stock receipts at `the City Cattle Market this week were `I48 -cars, which included 2,317 cattle, 608 sheep. and lambs, 3,262 hogs, 275 calv- es and .107 horses. For the. corres- ponding weekrlast year receipts were 167 cars, which- included 2,482 cattle, 730 sheep and lambs, 2,365 hogs, 523 calves, and 13! horses. - _- . I . .1 F.A,_ "calves. vunvvu` `goes. 0. . --v----. Receipts of live stock at the A City Cattle Market to-day amounted to 63 cars, which included 95 vcattle, 460 sheep `and lambs, 200. hogskiand` _185_ 4 ML ___-- ...A.`-_-L..`-. npiup-.;I `I16 fl CKIVCS. . The rim was moderately good for al, Tuesday market, `and the proportion| of good cattle was if anything above the average. good and choice` stock was as much m~demand as ever; and prices paid were generally higher., Several `extra choice cattle were on the` market to-day and sold at prices that`were considerably `above .those ruling for some ti`-me; . Buyers i say that, comparedlwith ` the prices re-, ceived_here,eattle are `very dear. , at country points, _, principally` because of competition among, bixyers, which farmers` are quick-`in taking advantage - of. Sales to-da' were brisk, and the run was cleare up `quite. early. __--.1 -...I luu VVG \-IV-IbI\v\n U-gr -`v---v -....__'- Export trade is fairly good, and the dull markets. in ~~Engla.nd have shown little ee'ct_on prices` as yet. The high prices paid -for butcher cat~ V `_ . Eula: iboi . ;_and;. workmanship nd *5? T ,=re- V Z tovutv -vv --~- `rum: % `C#rris1`e=ve= the f9...t9i*y.1 it isjabsolutely faultless . `A-r.~...~.I_ .._=._ _ `,-__', .'_ d-_ Z A, are % 9*. 5 ' - Livestock Mu-l_:_ts Lmn za %Anv;moE T `;f4;+++++++++++++4++a+++++4;3 "L" t` V -` ` 4. %A`ci_lxrfAru1Axstr ong hea.Vy SIOCK 1IUlu qpq nu y-7--,p _ ` `Butcher cattle were in brisk de-i "mand to-day and` prices'show advanc-| (let that. es of from 10 to 15 cents. The quan-i tity of rough stuff `offering to-day was: much smaller than has been usual and the general quality shows much im-It provement. One load of very choice. cattle sold at $5.10 -to-day and, al-[ though they were of .:coursg an ex-, ception to" the general run, many _sales-' were made..irom $4.60 to $4.80. Prices: for cows (showed `considerable range,l choice stock uselling" from $3.75 to $3.90, ordmary stock 25c to soc gun-` . v 5 f---1--- nag var-U l'lIIICt_l der tnat. . . ' Stockers and feeders are very quiet,i iand prices are generally nominal. i Milch cows are rm, with-quotat-I ions about tl1e`same._ -Choice milkersi sell at from $45 to $60 7 A ` `Calves are rm-at 31/2 to 6`/ac, changed. - Hogs are` unchanged on a light run; Sheep and lambs a,re.steady and un- % 1 selects $6.85 fed and watered. 1` Quotations are -- ' Exgprt, choice ........ medium II `A35 . . _ _ . . . . . . ..`~o-coo. % "Mr, 'r;hos.*Be11 made a_good.ship-' '- ment of stockijhis week t o`,.Toron(o. ' Mr. Geo. McMu1kinwas.home over Sunday. We wVish~George success in. . his new positaonat the Soo. 1 ' , , * `Mr. J.- D. G1`-eenlees of"A1'1i.ston'hhs purchased the large hardwood bush irom Mzj. R. T. J~`_`nl`l8t(t. . I _ Mr. J'ero'm; Duekworth.'and wife `of Victoria _,Har_bo1= `werejeguests of: Mr. A and Mrs; Thos. 'Du_ckworfh"o.\_re_ri.S11n-_ .s `It is a_ good..1:iahy years since An- . had 7 a ..;;bafrb,er~f_~ S }|O_`1)`fVa,lId fwe ate] V _\_ e`.to.5l$ow-~j%tht,v.g * . ' I\.\.,n.: u `heartily ; invite . every lady 1_;`:`.. `Q_al'lp'>l.t:~~i-1u_}.1 .uu;. u. yam... r....., ., d1SP0.S tO`*O,(".1nitta]`.display. on Wednesday. Marchthe 2oth. , ._ -, ~It -1ssu.nd,er___unusually gratifying circumstances `that we invite you to our 1907 spring-1op_eni nfg"for the refason that our Millinery Department will occupy its new a-quar-terson the second oor. .We believe you will agree with us that our new ..rnillipnery,,jshowr_oom is a great improvement on the old one. Co'ute*and. see us and bringcyour friends. vWe;_ will show an elegant range `of : i _ i ' a New Dress Goods. and Silks. f The New Sfsring Coats and Skirts. V Beautiful Muslins and Wash Fabrics. ` Ribbons and Laces. s Gloves and Hosiery. . r . A. The New Lace Curtains. . I ' Art Sateens and Cretonnes. Embroidered Lawn and Mull Blouses. New Neekwear and Belts. & c.. & c. a Every departinent will be fully represented in the display, a display such as only this, thegreatest of Barrie s-stores, can give. . A V . i `_ ' - We are `very busy `in this department, `and placed early you will be wise. ` \ We hea r_ti-lynw invite lady -g_2:.':_.1 .1:.....l.... ,.:.....:. In Our*DreSs-Making Department Enid an An`Eu_s.\ We~dne sdayg, chance ! tvgarwmxg nu. md, , 'l1he tree is one. which varies greatly an EX n in size and appearatnce. .accou-dung to Y ?15:' the ootmditloms under which it grow-3. P"`5 {It kakewtroott` largely on sandy, barren ggngt ` aurveaws, and trees of considerable size 0'6 `m_`cove1f Immespae .Ja.ck~ Pine P\l~ana."I . rocky la]-ands and hills. afford- mu eroot-`hold in only marrow crevices. .. amen... nrnm-|-Ad.'wi1th In demise -mrowrth or l Arum:-ementa `-hare 4-eLcemt'l'y been completed 3101' the ;tbl8lbImU of Jack Pine % tor pnvnnc-bockamx a. section or streeit hnthe Glty or 'Dhe Jack Fine in` knee, nut {to the -present tivxnve, re- ganded asset commercial value. Va-at I . 0! 1!! Igmw thromshout Can- . ads tram. the Iseru-bherln -boundaries '30 Alaska. 'l1he tree is one which is not .a,ccuramely ktnIown- to fowatera. It has` Eheenn -much contumd wmrother simi- 'lar tspeciea, and in consequence V many '-Imnccuna.tIe'stabtemenvts have been made ! rewglardhna it. = ' nu|_- As...` O... A.-nus cnilu`.-`ah 17,9!- mu-ma;f_`|v {are covered .with is dense -gnrowith `small! trees, some at vvihich, or only ,a -tew inches in di-a.me.ea-, are 100 yea-ru nold. - In _more tav-ou'able ssbuatfonz. hcweverr, trees 18 inches in diameter are common, and it irequemly grow-3 lbo Itvwiloe size and a. height of 70 ,or 80 geeit. .The wood is heavy, hard, pbough and anions. especially where mhe agroswitfh has not `been rapid, and oom- jitamnn a eonsideraahle quuaentitay of resin. Owhmg to its -hardness and conse- ItuemIt~di1tic.u`Ity 01 working", it hats-been ! ' m Only WHTIUW \nlUVL\r'C1O). I the admmcin-3' vatlue ot 1:-im-ber, logs at the larger size are how tre- . y tound at the saw-mills. Its pninicinai lune Ihneretotore has been for .-uel:amdJ1~a.il.way ties. Its` ualintiea are} uoh'Ia.s.-Ito make it oi -muc value tor, ' street fgaavimg-.. Iblocks should be n.b`aum- inches . V thick. 4 inches deep, and 8 inches wide. liheoe should -be -Jla-auul (III! {B ' lvnnrf `very lm3t1e u%d ibr lumber. but w-.t-h. I U111 '8 11101185 wmse. 1`IneU:-: anuuuu UV] placed on =3. concreate toounndation w:')`.vh1 a; xt-ller _.ot zaaphalyt-in cement. '1`~he pro- gu-du or: the expetrimezmt will be obser- vadxwdmh -Interest, as its success will open up a. wide. mu tor use 0: `bi-mber hnthgmto or dtsutle value,` and will (means an addxktional valuable ..auae!trtor.the Domnon of Canada. Cdmpi>elI` Stains` are the or` Vua:rnoah'-Jstaim. mhe manu- gac urc-ma otter $100 to my one ' who! %Anou'rT JACK PINE. Barri.(e~.a_h;1 four. of Barrie, who feels so ` upninom. ', -`.. 7..J'.......-1n;o` no:-J-svlr`-\4'> nnfh @Marfcl1 the 20th` if you would have your order can disprove that claim. These stlaima are ltlham other Varnish `Staims becamae Ibhe- makers have improved them each year eaimaoe they were tr`.-:-.:.I'. ottomd to -`nonussekeepera. Mia-d-e in-10 hcasuutul Iahadea. For sale by Johnson Gclwmfrenx, ~'.Ba.`rr-he.` -.. w 111: ._ -_....`...I-- AI T1nI, `G-Ivvuxguux, '-.l..rI~'Iu.a.`uu.' `Mr. W. J. White, formerly `of Dal- ston, has taken over the impiement; Ibusiness of Mr. W. A. Herron - All /~_W_`___ IJI-lDlll\naa VA Avnno vu- Mayor Bennett and Ald. Garden were in Toronto on Tuesday and saw Hon. Frank Coehrane, Minister of Lands and_ Mines. The Minister in- formed them that the Town's appli- cation for .the unpatented water lots lying between Ba-yeld and Bay Sts. "had been granted. Mr. Cochrane was emphatic in his belief that the rights of the people should be supreme. , .a,- in v 'I"..:t....... UL Ipllb ywvkrnv an-vu... -`, _-.r, Every year, says the N. Y. Tribune, the demand for railway ties increases and the drain on -the forest resources of the United States is becoming more and more apparent. -The Pen- cultivation on a large scale, co-oper- ating with the Forestry Department of the U. S. and State -Governments. More than a million trees have al- ready been planted. In the nursery at Hollidaysburg are ' some 300,000, which will be transplanted this year.- In the vicinity of Altoona a tract of _ 14,000 acres is available for the plant- \nsylvania Railway has begun tree ing and preservation of trees. So far, the use of steelties has not gone be- yond the experimental stage. The Directors of the Barrie Agri- cultural Society have decided to hold a Stallion Show on Thursday, April nth, at which suitable prizes will be awarded. There will be a special prize for tl1e'best draught team. Gov- ernment expert judges will have charge of the exhibition which is ab- solutely free. The Market Square has` been selected as the place of ex- HOG whys: | hibition. '7riare;} rty \1n \vlJl'I Appetiz by convinced. L\L`b 3 I135: fngrand de`;si.cioua3-Only on --ww- sf it just me and you'll SPRING 's'rAI:L1oN snow. CLARKSIUIEH TONGUE. , .;-(I;-2___._ f\_l.o pl

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