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SHI/o&TH, April 10 1902
Wtre0 (neve), Standard ao '71 ee ee, 73
Nee par buebet- _ 0 89 tO 0 89
rier uslad..-....,.. ...-....... 0 75 40
i
r bushel-- - - - - - .. . 0 60 to
seetae, o. 1, ---loose - - -.....0 0 1155 itoo
, Button ls
vele, pet 100 lb,- - . -• -. I 15 to
imam new - -- - • • - - - -• - 8 00 to
top kino....,•••••... -. ..... 0 SO to
ereol,......e. • - --- - - • - .... 0 13 to
peist0e4 •Per bueh (new),... .9*. ..... .... .0 85 to
sile (te4t1) per barrel- -. - .... 1 10 to
- per cord Gong).- -- - -...- 4 00 to
wiper odrd (0heLt). • - —.. 2 00 to
1 49 to
APPleg.Pq bag- "f . 4 50 to
-over Seed-. - .. 1
elematay
Sed.....- ..............2 ......s. 2 00 to
7 eo to
Tel owe PO lb- - - - -• - - - -- - ' °4 40
e----
erge per tdose•e. 0 10 10
O 75
O 60
O 16
O 16
O 11
2 16
850
500
O -t0
O 14
O 40
1 10
a 25
2 25
1 60
5 03
800
800
• 05
Dairy Markets.
- Tosntro, April 8---eBatter-ArriYals of
dairy bdtter begin to !show a Mete improve.
moo Tes about three weeks large offerings
aaoliobse dairy may be expected. Creamer-
aee are dill in strong demand. The market
ilee&O. We quote ."-Creamery prints,
eso to 2o, aolids, 21 to 2'2o, seconds 18
to200 s'dairy pound rolls, choice, 18 to 200;
larger role, choice, 17 to 17o; tube, 14 to
ium and low, 10 to 12ic. Eggs --
are liberal, With a good demand.
steady at 12o per dozsn.
April 8 -Cheese -There is
reales, y no business, &a holders' ideas are
consideied too high. Fineat Ontario makes,
in to ; fitiest:townshipa, ni to 1 io;
finest Qiiebecs, 111 to ilia Butter -There
is a, good demand for fresh made creamery,
but offeeings are very light. Finest fresh
eseamery, 22 to 23o; creamery. second, 17
te 20.1e1; western dairy, 15 to 17o. -Eggs -
ere 4 a good demand for fresh. laid, and
=Ices aae very firm at, 13 to 14e per dozen.
15c, ;
Offaly
Mears
Mo
Poultry..
-Tonoano, April 8 -Trade is very quiet,
with a fair demand and light offerings.
'Prices ;are steady at 124- to 13e for well -
fatted fresh -killed turkeys, and 60o to 90e
for chiopene.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, April 8 -The market is only
eteady,rwith a fair demand and inereaeing
effering& Cars on the traok here are quot-
ed at 55 to 57c. Potatoes out of store sell
at 65 to70e per bag.
Gram, etc.
Touentro, April 8 -Wheat -The market
is quiet, Red and white sold to -day at 72c
middle freights. Goose wheat is quiet at
.660 for. No. 2 middle freights. Spring
vfheat is dull at 71ete for No. 2 east. Mani-
toba wheat is steady at 84e for No. 1 hard,
81.13 lot No. 1 northern, and 77e for No. 2
northerp North Bay. Oets-Are steady at
40?ect for No. 2 wait° middle freights. Peas
-are steady. No. 2 white are quoted at
'79 to .80o high freights, and 80 to 81c
middle freights. Millfeed-Is ateady at 518
to $18.50 for cars of shorte,and $16 to 516.50
for branin bulk, middle freights. Manitoba
millfesd is steady at 522 for cars of shorts,
and $1'il for bran, sacks included, Toronto
'freight& Baled Hay -The market is quiet
at 510 for No 1 timothy on track here.
Baled Straw -Demand is light and offerings
areliberah 1).1ice is ateady at 55 on track
here.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, April 9 -Some thirty-eight
honor were sold at Grand's auction in Tcr-
onto on Tuesday. The offerings included a
good bunch of general purpose horses -
sound, good workers, running from 4 to £i
year of age, and weighiug 1,200 td 1,350
pounds each. These fetohed all the way
from $115 to $175 apiece. A mixed lot of
serviceably sound eeeond-hand workers and
drivers sold at from 534 to 587.50 each.
Ti.
11irtha.' I
HEPBURN-In Setferth, on april 4th, the' wife of
Mr.)1. Hepburn, cf the Dominion Bank, ef a
sone -e'
CHI8HOLM-In Wingham, on April 2n0, ibe-wilf 3 t f
Mr. H. R. Ohishelm, of a sera
ANDREW -In Luoknow, on March 26th, the wlfe of
M. George Andrew, ef a son.
WALKER -In Croliton on Karat 310, th n wi e of
Mr. Rdbert E. Walljer, of Is s'n.
HAMILTON -In Winghane, en March 2901, th wk
of Mr. A. L. Hamiltcn, ot a daughter.
NICHOLSON-In East Wawanesb, on April 1s, the
wife f Mr. F. Nicholsno, of sm.
BROWN -Io Clinton, on March 30th, the wile otr.
F. Brawn, of a sera
Marriage's.
, e
,5
LATIMER-SNELL-At the residence of_ the beide's
mother, tire. Wm. Smith, of Ccnstence on April
2nd, by Rev. T. B. Cottpland, Hu le Latimer,
Esq., of Windfall, Ess:x county, tes Miail E. Snell,
of Constance.
ROBERTON-MoRAE-At the residence I of , the
bride's parenes, in Clinton, on March 2nd, by
Rev. Alex. Stewart, Miss Nettie, da ghteir of
!
Mr. Arthur McRae, to Mr. George .Rob rtoni
S311T1I-KING-Atn
'the bride's reeideae, .in !Clin-
ton, bylev. Alex. Stewart, on March 27thi Mr.
W. G. Smith, to Mrs.
VANSTONE- ARMSTRONG -On March 26th, at
the parsonage, Blueeree, by Rev. F. it3 WM, Mr.
Wm. Vanstone, t f Turnberty, to ME Martha
Bella Armstrong, of Wingham.
CORRIE-JERVIS--fit the reeidencie o Mr, F.
Jt rvie, father of the hrldee Goderich towtiship,
on March 2fith, by Rev. J. Husesr, Miss M. Nellie
Jervis, to Mr. D. J. Currie, alio cf Goderich
townehi . •
WEBR-ST ELE-At Si. Peter's thumb, Goderish,
by Rev. Father West, on Math 31, Miti3 .My
Steele, to Mr. James Webb, toth cf Godortch.
FARROW-JOHNSTON--At the home of'the lVide,
Palmerston, on Apr:12nd, by Rev. A. ahu ton,
of Wcodstock, Mr. IL W. Farrow, m 1 clerk,
formerly of Brussels, to Miss Mary E., daughter
of the late James johaaton, of Pahnersten. i
Deaths.
DORRANCE--In McKillen, on April 6th, G erg-el:Mr-
ranee, agel 413 cue, 8 months and 20 dsy.
CAMPBELL -At Zurich, on April 1st. Jeeele Camp -
tel, aged 62 yesrs, 9 months and ra-daYs.
HOWALD-On the ,Zurich road, Hay' township,
Ubtich Howald, aged 80 years.
HAWK1NS-At Port Albert, trt March 314, Thomas
Hawkins, P. 111., aged 78 3 ens, 1 mon lo, b days.
CHURCHILL -In Turnberry, on Alardh 271h, Screen-
nah Frances, daug/ater of Mr. James, Cburehiil,
aged 20 Jells and 6 months.
TAYLOR -In Blyth, on hp lust, Rev. J. B. Taylor,
aged 72 years
ROLLINS-At her lake residence, Ridout street,'Lon.
don, on Mwele 30th, Dorothy J. Rollins' formerly
of Centralia, agel e7 years.
AIRTR-In Ueborne, on Aeril "st, Mr. JaMes Airlh.
aged 69 e eery.
KINSMAN -In Exeter, on March 31st, Ann Hutchi-
son, wife of Henry Ichasmart, L. D. L., aged 63
years anent. menthe. ,
McDOOL-ln Bayfie13, on March 26th, James IMe-
Doel, aged 64 years
CLARE -In Auburn, on Marcie 271h, Mrs. john
Clerk, agel 76 years.
MeLEOD-In Wroxeter, April 3rd, John McLeod,
aged 27 years end 6 months.
McDONALD-In Grey, on April 7th, Marion Stewart,
yourges1 daughter of Mr. Alex. McDo.; all, egtd
23 ear, 9 moats and 17 days.
EcLEAN-In Winghatu, en Apra 8611, iHattie P.
Fisher, wife of Mr. John A. MeLcati, agett36
years.
MeALLISTER-In Turnb-rry, on April 8th, Arabi -
b11 McAllister, aged 82 yeais and 11 'menthe.
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, April 24th, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. ra., at E. 0. Coleman's residence,
Seaforth, extensive sale of Household For-
niture ; also the property known as Hill-
side, comprising about five acres of land,
large taro -story brick house, frame carriage
house, chicken house and outbuildings.
,Mrs. E. 0. Coleman, Proprietress; Thomas
!Brews', Auctioneer.
Oa Tuesday, April 22ad, at 12 o'clock
sharp, at the American Hotel, Bruheteld,
extensive sale of Household Farniture,
Horses, Buggies, and other articles. Charles
Wilson, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Anc-
tioneere
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, April 8 --American
cattle, 6.4d to 7id. - Sheep and Lembs, 7d to
V. Supplies short; trade firm.
MONTRFAL, April 8 -The butchers were
out in full force, and there was good baying,
but prices of good cattle were unusually
high, Mr. G. Martel bought ten choice eat -
tie at 6o per pound, and -other sales of prima
beeves were made at from 5i to 511c per
pound I pretty good cattle sold at from 4 to
to 50 per pound, and the' common stock, in -
eluding a large number of milkmen's strip-
pers, at from 3 to 4e per pound. Mr. J.
Leveaghe bought five prime cattle at 5ao
per podnd, and three good bulls at qo per
pound.: It is noticea,ble that the milkmen's
strippers are not as fat this apring as in
former years owing to the high price of
grain. Calves sold at from 52 to 55 each.
Nearly i all the sheep shorn, and these sold
at &bent na per pound for old allege, and
Ma pee pound for yearling& Spring lambs
were oar:usually plentiful and none of them
were very choice, while some of them were
very smell in size. They sold at from 52 to
44 each. Fat hogs sold at from 6 to 61,o per
poundi'weighed off the cars.
Iluesieeo, April. 8 -Cattle -Fairly active
demand and 15 to 35c higher for all grades,
exeeptatockers and feeders, which were
abeat20a lower ; with a, good demand at
decline, fresh cows and springers in good
demand for all but the light dairy kind, a
few fancy up to 560 to 580 per head, bulk
sales $35 to 550, prime heavy steers, 56.50
to $6.80 ; good to choice shipping, $6 to
S&45; choice to extra fat cows, 54 85 to
65 ; cannera and common, $2.75 to $4.2a;
mixed butchers', 54.75 to 53.40; fair to
choice heifers, 54.90 to 56 ; export bulls,
54.85 to 55; thin and sausage bulls, 53.50
to 8i; vests lower, $5 to 57 ; extras, 57.25.
Hogs--4ctive and 5 to 10c higher; Yorkers,
66.85 k56.90; light do., 56.75 to 56.85;
mixed pacleers, 56.90 to 57; cbciee, heavy,
57.10 tia $7.15 ; pEge, 56.55 to 56 65; roughs,
56.30 q-) 56.60 ; stags, 54 25 to 54.75. Sheep
and Lambs -Active and 10 to 25e higher ;
choice lambs, $7.10 to $7.25 ; good to choice,
67 to $7.05 ; culls to fair, 55.75 to $&90;
sheep,§hoice handy vsethers, '56 'to 56.25;
commr to extra mixed, szi.po to $5 90
malls ad common, 53 to 55.25 ; heavy ex-
port eaves, $5.75 to $5.90.
- Toe4terce April 9--Cett1e-Export-
4Jhoicaloeds of heavy shippers sold at $5.75
to $61; medium- exporters, 55 to 55,60 ;
light expoeters, 54.65 to 54.90 per cwt.
.Export Bulls-Chcice heavy export bulls
sold at 54.121 to 54.50 ; light export
+mils sold at 53 40 to 5380 per cwt.
.Export 0ows-Export _lows sold at 54 to
84.50 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle -Choice
picked lots of butchers' cattle, cqual in
•qualitY to the best exporters, 1,100 to 1,150
poinsm each,- sold at $5 to 55,50 per cwt. ;
choice picked lots of butchers' heifers and
!item 925 to 1,0'"5 pounds each, mild at
ai4•80 1, a 55 25 per cwt; loads of good but-
chers' sold at $4.50 to 54 75 per owt ; loads
t
butch re' cows, at $3.75 to 54 25 per cwt.
of me him butchers', 54 co 54.40 ; inferior
Exportera and Butehers' Mixed -Loads of
mixed butchers and exporters sold at 54 60
to 55 , per cwt. 'Feeders -Feeders' steers,
awosidaut
ighiilnofromo $4
900. d'
to 1,000 pounds' °a,
60 per cwt. Stockers -
Well -bred thrifty young steers, 400 to 600
laoea:.fids, eaoh, sold at $3.30 to 53 60 per cwt;
bt
700 to 800 pounds each, sold at $3 75
14 88 per cwt ; off-color, ill-bred steers
end holism sold at about $3 to $3.25 per
.eWt. Mitch Cows --Twenty-five miloh cows
an springers sold at 530 to 552 each.
fralves-Eighty veal calves sold at 52
to $10 eaeh, or from 54 to 56 per cwt.
' 'Ards -Yearling lambs sold at $4.50 to
1.-75 per cwt. Spring Lambs -Spring
larnbaare worth 52 50 to 55 each. Sheep
-Pries ateady at, 53.50 to $3.75 per cwt.
Rogs Best select bacon hogs, not leas than
160-0 unds, nor more than 2C0 pounds each,
s, sold at, 56.15 per cwt. ; lights at
°lace
55.90,1 and fats at $5.90 per cwt. Unculled
"r Lots are worth about 56 per cwt.
. z
On Friday, April 18 h, at 1 o'eloak p.
on his farm adjoining Brucefield, farm stoek
and implements. G. A. Turner, proprietoa ;
Thoma e Brown, auctioneer.
MISHTER GROGAN
On the Uncertainties of Politics.
Politics is all th' go now. 'Tis takin' th'
place iv Millinery Openin's an' Paine Nf-
gotiations in th' public moind, an' it will
continue to do so till either th' gineral ex-
plosions in June or thereabouts. As fur me
I don't bother me head much about politic*.
I vote whin tie' toime comes an' I ginerallv
vote Of same way utilise I chenge ne
moind, an' We altogether likely Pil vote th'
same way this toime. It don't seem to make
much difference which party is in power.
Av ye take notice ye,ve got to pay yer
taxes annyway, an' itrdon't affica th' fall
whate anny. I suppose av I hail a of
governmint snap loike me frind Conductor
McGee I mightn't be so plaia epoken, but I
haven't, an' jib have to wiggle along the
best way I can on me prisint income. Now
it's differint wid Clancy. He calla himsell
an Indypendint, an' he giaerally associatee
wid tie' Tories till th' eliction, an' thin ye
have to kape yer oye on him. POlitice ie
uncertain. 1 attinded th' Liberal Convin-
tion at Hinsall, not as a dillygate, bua.
merely to add a little digaity to Uri' aggrea
gatian. Whin we got there I remarked th
wan iv th' Brumfield idillygates that th'
dillygates as a whole appeared to roe to lee a
purty, tough lookin' crowd. "Thy era. all
that' he says, "but jat wait till ye see th'
Tory rooters onaThuradah" Politics is mit
certain. Now I didn't far a moment i
agine that I wud recave th' unanirnous vote
iv th' convintion, an' I didn't aven Vie
I wad be nominated as a candidate, but X
certainly Vonght, 1 wud be called cn to make
a spache. I had wan alriddy prepare&
was goin' to say that I didn't ixrnet to bb
called on aa' hadn't annyt'ing prepared. A
ye'll notice they ginerally shtart the
spaches that way. Au' thin -I was goin' tio
say sornetaing about th' unlimited confidenee
I had in th' prisint Adminiehtratic,n, an' av
payple wad only sind down a few On
loike Mishter McLean to back up Mishtar
Rots in his foight against that bydralsaid-
octopus known as th' Opposition, he vvard be
able to kape th' country in its priaint pro'e-
perous condition in spoite iv th' referinduaa
or anny other man. But somehow or other
I was overlooked, an' it's hard to arty how. I
may vote now. Politics is uncersair. Clan6,
ettindecl t'n' Conservative ConvintiOn, an' he
says that th' Tories is jist as sure that
Mishter Either will be returned as th' Re-
formers is sure that Mishter McLean will go
away back to Torontv an' sit down, " What
d'ye t'ink yerailf, Clancy," I says. "
dinne.w," says Ulancy. 4' Politics is unease-
tain. There's wan Ong sure," be' says.
" Av Mishter McLean can retain his prisint
hould on th' North ind, an' manage to c6n-
fishcate th' majority av th' votes In Stay.
phin an' Hay he'll go in as slick as 4 whistle.
An' on th' other head," says Claney, "!av
Binnery Eilber can retain his prisint
lrc-
tintion av th' votes in th' Sent', aa' manage
to scooprin a bushel, or two iv ballots inith'
North, 'twill be ait. day wid Miehter 41c -
Lear." " In othe wurds," 1 SE4a "'th'
man who ;Rath' molstvotes will be elieted
" That's about it," says Clanceel " But
Politics is uncertaia. An' how ebout!th'
Timperance vote?" says. • " 'Tikjist this
way," says Clancy. They'll talle-temPer-
ance till II' day iv th' elietion, „an' thin
they'll vote as they always did, an' their
fathers befoore thim. Poli.ics is un'eer.
tain," he says. "Did ye notice airily
pecooliarity about tie dillygates," I says.
"1 did," says Clancy. "1 noticed that th'
agriculthural dill-vo tea from th' North,is a
rule, wore th' W Marrs farm shoe that
Richardson & Man is do be eetlinh Yeican
do envy koind iv ferns wurk wid, thin l an'
niver wet ger fate, an' they're j'sb as good
as anny other koind to attind convintdons
wid. There's nothin' uncertain about! th'
Williams shoe, Gaogan, an' don't purmit
yersilf to furgit it."
Gr`ROGAti.
_
Richardsn
Sole Agents for The willianxis
Patent Plow Shoes for Mem__
SEAFORTH.
Sbri
g Te
Fr m April 4b,
8LJi
through
DePartments Of
The I
(antral B
ohtinueS int our .
ER :SE SION
August i all
ItElplendidS hool,
ess 0 liege,
R0 0,
There are no valuations eind
.
eoni
f3M-
berm may (miter at
term. A
ti any i Um and
kinue for any
ddozenTeachers, ;
ighty typewriting
maohmea and a:daily roll cSII of
•3681 members th si month in ioate
thel character and reputation of our
College. Write for circa ars,
Address; W. Hp SFEAW,
onge 1/441 Gerrard sta., oreitto.
1 • I
1586-52
uction Sale o
Residenceii
The McCaughey
Sealforilh.
The alte resided°
otn prisin g
nblio au hib
n SaTURD'
'clock p. m. The pr
he rights of the pr
ions matte known on
ime may be obtained
TED, 80 lotto,. Sea
e, with the ground§ attabhed,
lotesj• will be offered for sal/ by
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BEA. -
Y, .APRIL 1 le, 1901, at; two
'paity will b soldisubjebt to
f.ent na t. Terms!and co, di -
day of sa e and in the mean -
on appli atiber to F. HOU E-
arth, it.pr.110,i 1902. 1791.2
1■1111■
OEM M
■■■■
MEI=
EMI El
'
g
ti
3ST4pTIOM.
Noiico is hereby even thet a By -Lew was passed
by the Township t 0 MoKillop, on the 141h day of
Meech, A. D. 1902, providieg for the issuing of de-
benture e for the am unit cif $2,835 for the proposed
drainage , en Lots 24 to 3 inclusive, in 91h Con-
)
cession,r and Lots 25 to 30 ocluive, in eth Comes-
sO
lon, FIdeepeniog Mettle d River to sante out'et in
MeHill,p, end that suet' B' -Lw was togi tcrel in
the Reg1try Otliee off the Town of Goderich, in the
County 1 Haman, or ttc r.'6th da' of M rola A. D.
1902. Any moron t quash or set aside the seine or
any pirt thereof, mut be made w thin ,ione menth
from the, date of r giss.ration, and cannot be made
thereafter. ,
i
jOHl's C. MORRISON, Clerk.
Date hi 2nd day of April, A. D. 1902.1 1791-4
I
SPEgiAL 00 ONIT
1:1,1ring APRIL11902.
11
CALIFORNIA
WASHING ON 1,
BRITISH COL MBIA
OREGON
UTAII
IDA;110
COLORADO
IMINNESO A
1 NORTH and SOUTH
15.AKOA
pointe, Through fast trains do,iiy, close
conneetions. Tilaketallimitec to eontinuous
passage in each direbtihn.
For fdrther partioulars apply te Agents! Grand
Trunk Railsay Sy.4rne
M. C. DICKSO'
N Dietrict ?aesenger Aga
r
M. SPMERVILLE,
Agent); - Seafarili.
Liquor 1License , Act.
In accordance wit`i the preview 3 of the Liquor
License' Aot, publie notice is her by given that a
mectint of the Board of rens& 0 mmiseioners, for
the ace ee district of Sou la Huron, will he held at
SCOTT S HOTEL, IN THE VILLAGE OF HEN.
I
SALL,
On FRIDAY, April 18th 1902
At 10 eiblook a. m., to consider application's for the
Bale of liquor in the eidd d strict of South Huron for
1902-3. ,
The t ew applicatte for tavern license are : Charles!
Wilson, for Dix n !House; Bruced Id ; C. B. Litt/ef
for American Hotel), 13rueefield O. C. Blake. for
Varna Hotel, Varna ; Thcmas Stopheue, for River
Hotel, Bayfield ; liiehai'd Bailey, for Commercial
Hotel, 13aytield ; Christina Stephens, for Queen's
Hotel, ea'orth ; eph Veber, for shop license in
Dranin on Bank 11Iwk, Seek/eta
Licerisee iseued for °Tent year were : Town -
Tavern; 6 I shop, 2.
Vi lage-Tavern„ 8; shop, 2.
Township -Tavern, 20.
,Applications for 1902-3 are: Town -Tavern, 6;
slloP, 2. Village- avern, 8; ehop, 2. Township --
Tavern, 20,
Any petition aga‘'st the granting of Boerne to any
applicant on the ponders nano must be lodged
with the underaigned at lea tout days before the
meeting of the Board?
WM. BALLANTYNE, Licenge Inspector.
Eelforlh, April 10 1902. 1790-2
1
I I -
ON
X P OS IT IL
IN ON
TME
We Lead in MiIIinery.
Our Milliner4s-Opening t 118 season was generally acknowledged to 110
the best Blyth ever s w. The spacious apartment, the handsome
... decorations, the soft sul due,d light, and more than all the rieheet
assortment of new ula- :o.date Hats we ever gathered together, COM-
bined to make our Mil i ery Opening the most pronounced success qf
the season. It forms itt artistic Millinery erlucation to merely wal
through our spacious shpw room where the lovely modelsi are di
played. You see the 5rigiira1s of the Freneh and AmsriCan mad
Hats of this Season, the 1ats that set the style for women throughout
civilization- Miss St art, an experienced milliner, has charge df
this department, whet, with a full staff of competent ageloants,- ie pr
pared to trim Hats in tha latest style on short inetlee, No Rah o
Bonnet will be allowed ta leave our show room exeept it isl trimme
in the latest style and becoming to the wearer. i OEM and have a tal
with Miss Stewart about your Spring Hat. she will show you a 1
the newest ideas in He dgear; also all the nestest things in Tri
mings, Flowers, FeatherMounts, etc. and will take your order fo
,
a Hat at any price yo wish from $'1.75 to $1.0. We show a larg
assortment of Ladies' Si ors and ready-to-wear Hats in all the newes
shapes, a'so Girls' and Children'Sun Hats in great variety. W
will be pleased to have i ou call and examine our Millinery. Yo
need not spend a cent e cept you want to, and before you leave th-
store ask to see our y rd -wide Muslins, which are the talk of th
town..
0.4.s3HE :NE PRIC i.
McKINNO & CO., BLYT#.
11
Don't be Pei ny Wise
and Pound oolish.
Bi cause last year was an off
year before sowing. It's so ealay
cost is leas than one cent per bus
Form
AT FEARS
ear for smut, don't neglect treating it th
to treat it by the sprinking_ process, and tl
1. The results are Certain if you buy your
1-de-hyde
DRUG STORE
It's the same with Form-al-cle-hy 1 as with all the drugs we selL You get ti
best, strongest and purest article t iats can be produced, and our customers nevi
report failure of results. If you g t it at Fear's, it's the best. Our price
right too -50c a pound bottle, 2.54half pounds.
1. V. FEA the Druggist
BEAVER
BRAND
Form-al-ide-hyde
PREVENTS
Being convinced that the ger
all the known facts in eegard to th.
of this country, my attention was d a
as a germicide, pecularily suited to t
ply,of the strongest solution obtaina 1
enquiry as to the results, and fou
n
sanguine. The following spring, 19 1
results of these experiments, but in r
of Formaldehyde,, I adopted the lab 1
tions under a similar name, many of
purpese. Although I spent a great d
meritee and believed that' the sale in y
heard from several farmers, who had been induced to purchase other solutions said to be
as good as "Beaver Brand," that the had not got the satisfactory results they expected,
I, therefore. determined this Sprin o still further protect myself and my cusaomees
from imita. ions by having my label eaver Brand " registered in the office of the Minister
of Agriculture at Ottawa, which has een done. I have aleo secured the guarantee fro
oue of the bect equipped laborato i s in America, where it is .bottled, that no !Arai
will be put up under this name that d es not come up to the standard of strength p
viousltdsold. Notwithatanding the fab that I have heen offered (so-oalled full strengt
Formaldehyde that I could bottle In s If and sell at 50c per pound, making a better pro
on it than I do on the "Beaver Bra " at 650, yet, where the work of treating the se
soluti nr I di 1 net think it wise to take a
chaneee, as I believe thatthe prote ti in of the brand ir worth as much to the farmers
it is to me. I cannot, however, alto
the genuine, which has made the re u
see that you get it with the represent
Brand," and the name,
Bran.
MUT IN GRAIN
-*****-t-tat.tet-tet-tettatet
heory was correct, and the only one consistent wi h
light; which wee cauEing ouch a loss to the farmeIrs
n, in the spring cf 1900, to Formaldehyde solution
destruction of this germ, I procured a small sup-
, and sold it to a few well known iarmere. I made
that they exceeded the expectations of the moat
determined to let the farmers of Huron know the
er to .direct their attention to this particular make
" Beaver Brand to distinguish it from other solu-
hich I believe to be comparatively useless for this
al of money in doing this, I felt confidence in its
ars to follow, would repay the outlay; but having'
r •
h.
b
is so much greater than the cost of t
other dealers to imitate my label, so if you wa
atiob of Formaldehyde as a preventative of am
tion of a beaver on the label, the words " Bea
LEX. WIL SO
1 ETI C+G—I ST,
OF, PIClKARD'S, 11 SEAFORT H.
FIRST DOOR NOi
Notice to Creditors.
In the Estate of Thomas Souter, late of th?
Village of Egmondville, in the County
ef Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R 8, 0 , 1897,
Chapter 129, that all persons' having claims ageing
the estate of the said Thomas Souter, who died on or
about the 171h day of March, A. D. 1912, are re-
qu'red, on or before the Met bf April, A D 1902,
to amid or deliver to R. ijIo1s, Eeq , or to W.
Carneron, Eeq., Egmondville, nt., the Ex.cutcre of
the last will and teetament of the said deconed, full
particulars of their claims, and the nature of the
seourith s (if any) held by them, and that after the
said date tbe si d Executors, wilt procec d to dist
tribute the seid eetate amongst the perties eotitled
ti erete, having regard only to euch maims o ' whieh
notice shall have been given as above req dred, and
they will not be liable to any aortae or persone of
whose claim or claims notice shall not have been
received at the time of euch dirsteibutien. riENRY
BEATTIE, Seaforth, Solicitor for Extenfo
Dated this let day ot April, A. D.-1602. 1790-3
Bicycle Season 1.
Salesroom and Rep
Shop.
The undersigned has opened a BIcyclt Shop in
the Town of Sesforth, on the East side of Main
Street, one door South of the Billiard Hal., and will
have on head a line of firsts -class up-to-date Ladles
and Gent's Wheels for sale. Prices right and all
wheels guaranteed for the season. 'Call ani examine
before purchasing elsewhere. i
1 will also keep on hand a full line of bicycle
sundries and parts, and in connection with ture above
will keep a General Bicycle Repair Shoo.
Repairing in all its branches promptly and neatly
executed. Charges moderate and satiefie ion guar-
anteed.
HERBERT J. MORRISON.
il''Free Wind, Oil and Graphite, 1790.2
02
air
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Corner Main
I and
'I Market Sreete
Seaforth,
Ontario.
1
The Lar4eat
Dry and
goicntelnr:
roar Countieel
FILLED TO
JOWING
+4+
oods.
Never before in the )aistor, of our business have we shown a
larger, finer or mon varied. irapottation of New Spring
Goods. Our store filled with all the latest and best,
carefully selected from the world's great centres of
fashion. '3‘he facilities of thit3 store for buying in large
quantities give us the pick of the best styles, and
brings down the prices to the lowest minimum in
raerchandizing.
Clothing Department.
Clothing for meat and boys. Every garment represents high class tailor-
ing, represents the products of the finest makers hi Canada, represents the very
inewest and most correct of 1902 Spring styles.: Onstomers will find .mir suits
foa Spring made with new " VarSity " lap sewn se ilk stitched, Aberdeen body
canvas, grey padding in shoulders, pockets stayed ith best black holland, the
latest six-button-no.co4ar Vest, with four outside aid one side pockets, includ-
ing velvet watch pocket, tWo side, two hip and on cash pocket in pants, made
with English heel prot ctors. The following list IA snits are all made as above
description :
Twenty-five black and blite avorsteci suits, silk facing, double breasted
coat, special at $7.00.
Fifty fancy imported worsted suits, tWo
special at $9.50.
sl ades only, sizes 44,
SE110--biS,
Imported direct from allymena, Ireland. The ool from which these serges
rj are made, comes from the fine large eheep tike neighborhood. Tradition
says: St. Patrick, when a boy, tended sheep on Sleemish Mountain, eight miles
1from Ballymena. The good that he afterward S did for the Irish people seems
to have descended to the present generation, fez. these serges are good Issnest
serges, and only honest men make honest goods. Irishmen will be delighted to
, see them, and more delighted if they wear thew.
.A11 sizes in men's ready-teAvear for $10.90.
We also make these gooda!to your order, w- th first-class work and trim-
, ming, for $16.00, wel worth $20,4
All the latest novelties in shirts, hats collars, ties, etc., now in stock.
Mantle Dep
rtment.
Our stock of ladies' readymade Costurn_es is now complete. Those cos-
tumes are just as well made inside as they loek oultside-means shapeliness and
.good looks as long as you wear them. Below we wiil mention a few of our
special lines
A ladies' suit of homespun, in several shad s of grey, special to sell at
$9.75.
A special costume in greycovertcloth, sk rt nicely floreel, and having
the new " Trines " back, to eel.' at $10.25 each.
A special costume n imported cheviot, wi h raised seams, coat double
breasted, collar and lapelstrimmed with several I Ws of stitching, to sell at
513.25.; `•
-d--
•
Is now right at -the front with a very
large stock Of all kinds of garden and fi Id
seeds, all fresh seeds, and will 8011 as cbe p
as the cheapest. I will name a few of t, e
seeds, which I have now in stock. 'ed
clov•er seed, eleike oloventimotby seed an a
full line of Mangold seed,, long red en ar
beet, yellow globe and mammoth long r d.
Also a large 'stock of purple top sansed t nips, clutch ea onions, potato onions, eh;1-
lot onions and large onions; aleo great b r -
gains in all ainde of ,groceries and d 'ad
fruite. Six lbs. new figs tot 25o, 5 le.
new prunes for 25o, 5 lbs. good . raisins or
250, dried apples, flo per lb. ; evapora d
applee, appricote; evaporated peaches, x-
tracted hermit and comb honey;. also De ts
maple syruP by the gallon or , quart, en ar
syrups, black molasses and coal oil. I h ve
a few fish yet in stock which will be s ld
at leas than host. Two doz. lake herri gs
for 25o, No. 1 Labrador herrings 150 per
dcz., salmon trout, 5c per lb. ; 5 lbs. boie-
leas fish for 25c, 2 boxes herring* 250, also
china, crookery and glassware will be ol ar-
ed out at coat. A cordial invitation is x -
tended to all to come and get some of he
gpod bargains. Highest price paid for fr sh
butter and eggs in cash or trade.
G. AUL
SEAFORTHe
A Norfolk costuni e of Oxford grey covert
and make, for 516.15. I •
Ladic s' Spring Jackets in fine quality of
several rows of stitching, velvet collar, lengths in
lines, at $5.25 and $6i30.
Never before hve, we had such a vari ty
plique and matala.sse apes. The above good are
We also take orders for tailor-made costum
by 'two of the best manufacturers in up-to-date goo
See our clearing line of ladies' dress skirts
etc., worth from. $2.30 to $3.75 to clear at $1i.50
MilIiery Dep rtnite-nt.
Our millinery4-8o the ladies remark -has n individual distinction not
to be! mistaken. The present display in our mil 'nery department is an art
gallery of its kind. Ladies wishing to be abreast of the fashions, sheuld not
miss making a visit to our show rdoms.
cloth, the very latest style
lack cheviot, trimmed with
27 and 30 inch, two special.
f ladies' black silk lace, ap-
mpoxted direct from Cela.sgow.
s and silk Eton coats, made
s in the Dominion..
in serges, lustres, homespuns,
ach.
Dress goods De artment.
We have the hest the newest, the most u -to -date goods.
SILKS --Pure ta1feta silk in all colors, special at 57c a yard.
English FoulaOls lk in all colors, goods w4rth 50c, special at 43e.
A Japan taffeti,' , 27 inches wide, in all colors; special at 500 a yard.
Many special Val es will be found in our
leading makes: -Rocka,b serge, horaespuns, lactic
armure„ Sevastopol and Bengaiine at all prices.
ress goods in the fellowing
s' cloth, crepoline, royalette,
Staple Depat tment
Many specials will be found in this depart nent. A large table of rem-
nants at special prices. -
Fifty white quilts, worth $1, to clear at 7 c.
A special line of sateen prints, all colors, sit 121c a yard.
Two pieces only of table linen, two yards ide, at 37ce
Special line of bleached linen table co -Van 2:1; yards long, for
Highest prides paid to Butter, Eggs
and Wdois
WM. ricKARD
Opposite Town Building, Cornet Malul AD Market Ste,. Seafortb,
A DIRECT
W. IMP 0 RTER4