The Huron Expositor, 1902-04-18, Page 51902
E.
; Or --4autj.
shoes, anet
later shoes
.eakins e. in;
' no taoks,
tre made in
grade a of
;lazed Don -
have the
aided piece
bank note.
represents
rth
een miseing
stated that
of the feet
mains, thet
doleece.
IS to he ape
rated Police.
ctor Searuh.
ownship, ia
eel Weduee-
a residence,
ears of ages
g family.
mill from
hands, and
ale* :remove
, Providing
ado.
Todd's gen-
ba, were de-
reater por-
The loss is
ad, an em-
rtation Co.,
thead of the
y afternoon
k, a distance
•
t places in
contingent
indications
getting the
contingent
first week
Ils, aged 42
hen he failed
ksSituted.
the woods
leavea and
died of suf-
laich he weer
for manv
b1, ha a return -
He Epent a
g to , Toren -
home..
'dent of Listo-
er, derighter,
la toWnship,
band carried
a.rly daya of
rears ago.
ewa, a black -
y iejured on
;anactian At -
he track in
e broken and
ot hear the
si was mar -
week 1,900
gh Montreal
Eleee inclade
a, Sean dine. -
Ported az be-
etlers. Such
hree days is
:filleted that
rill approach
ran, fell from
'while work -
of Lendon.
and lost his
en picked up
was brought
a injaries at -
is internally
expects that
'.:k and shoui-
nployed as a
kson & Potts,
el, has been
end inforrne-
iuld indicate
L• in the St.
was noticed
En the hotel_
,after tie ar-
L The day
rue, his room
ehat he had
!lased, inelud-
the dres,ing
Hey that he
few dollars
g at all. He
, ears ago he
I was found
tration
each.
MTH*
0
a
APRIL 18, 1902
Wourington/a Coolness.
The Duke a Wellington was one day
sitting at his library table wherc the
door opened and without any an-
nouncement in stalked a figure of sin-
gularly 111 omen.
"Who are you?" asked the duke in
'bis short and dry manner, looking up
without the slightest change of coun-
tenance upon the intruder.
"I -am Apollyon. 1 am sent here to
!kill yOu."
"Kill me? Very odd."
"I am Apollyou and must put you to
:death."
"'Bilged to do it today?"
"I am not told the day or the hour,
!but 1 must do my mission."
every inconvenient; very busy; great_
many letters to write. Call again or
i write me wor't rii be ready for you."
The duke then went on with his cor-
respondence. The maniac, appalled
probably by the stern, immovable old
gentleman, backed out of the room and
in half an hour was in an asylum.
A Blind Man's Perception.
. One of the priests of St. Francis Xa-
:vier's church devotes himself to work
among the blind and the deaf and
mai. He says that, contrary to the
genfta) impression, the blind are pecul-
iarlrhappy and fond of Jokes.
ustratine of this, not long since
blind acquaintance of his whose re-
maining senses, like that of all blind,
are exceptionally keen, was in a room
;where were some lady visitors. Final-
ly one of the ladles left.
"What remarkably white and perfect
teeth that lady has!" laughingly re-
marked the blind man.
"Why, how do you know?" asked
Father Stadelman.
."Because for the last half hour she
has done nothing but laugh!"
steady at 66e for No. 2 e t. Spring is
quiet at 71 tif-71:So for No. east.. Maid-
toba wheat is steady. No. 1 northern is
quoted at 73o, and No. 2 nor hero at 70o in
store Fort William, and No. 1 bard is quot-
ed at 83c, Ne. 1 northern at 00, an NO. 2
northern at 784 North Bay. Oats 4Are [ in
fair demand and ateady at 3 icebid ,for No.
2 white low freights to New ork. :Oa all
two earsof No. 2 white sold t 41c G. T. B.,
east. 39io was bid . in bu errs' seeks lbw
freights to New York, and 4 lo was hid on
the track TOronte. M, illfee —Is in good
demand and firmer at $18 50 to $19 for care
of shorts, and $16.50 to $17 f r brau, in balk
middle freights. Manitoba an Weed ii.s steady
at $22 for cara of shorts, an up for bran,
sacks included Toronto freig tap/Balled Hay
-The market is quiet at $lI. Gn traek here.
for No 1 timothy, with a light demand.
Baled Straw—There ie a 1iht demand and
liberal offering. Prices are eiteady at 0 on
track here. - 1 • -
Horse Market.
TORONTO, April 1i --There was not a very
active demand for horses at, raad'ti to -day.
Still good prices were obta ned for those
sold. One pair of general p rpose working
horses, brown mare and gel ing, weigh3ng
1,400 pounds each, brought $280. A bay
gelding, general purpose, ei ht years cld,
eold for $145. A grey geldii g realized $235.
A lot of second -hand -horses animals that
have been used about to n, serviceably
sound, and some of them fair workers, run
from $25 to $95.
News Notes
—A sad fatality occurred on Wednesday
at Overmore, about 20 miles from Emerson,
Manitoba. Fred Franeky, a farmer, and his
two small ohildren, a girl aged five and an
infant son, were severely burned, the child-
ren dying of their injuries in a few houre.
The family residence took fire in the absence
of the parents. Fransky returned in time
to rescue the ohildren, but the two youngest
were fatally burned, and Fr amity himself
was so badly hurt that he is new in the hos-
pital.
—A sad carmalty occurred at the Office
hotel, in St. Marys, Wednesday morning, by
which one young girl lost her life ane an-
other had a very narrow escape. Misses
Emma Langford and B. O'Connell, two of
the hotel servant girls, were asphyxiated by
coal gas in their rooms during the night or
early morning. The stove pipe passing
through their room came &pert. Miss Lang-
ford was dead when found, but Miss O'Con-
nell is likely to recover. The dead girl's
parents are both dead. Her former home
was at Wellburn, in West Nissouri, where
Mrs. Sager, a married sister resides
—Among the list of Canadians killed the
other day, at Hart River, in South Africa,
was Captain Milligae, of Clark township,
only brother of the late Mrs. George Mal-
colm, of Stratford. Captain Milligan be-
longed for several years to the West Dur-
ham regiment of infantry, and he went to
South Africa with the Canadian Mounted
Rifles, last fall, as a private. He owned a
fine farm near Port Hope, and leave e a
widow and four children. Mrs. Malcolm
died only a few weeks ago, so it is not at all
likely Captain Milligan had received the
news of her death before he was killed.
—A young lady who was visiting in Mit-
chell. last week, experienced a thrilling
temps from being gored te death by a mad-
dened steer. It appears that Mr. Thomas
Heal was driving the animal to the station
for shipment. Meeting the lady it lowered
is head and made directly for her. The
lady left the sidewalk and ran to the fence,
where the brute made a rush at her with
its head. With wonderful presence of
mind the young woman dodged the attack,
and caught a horn of the enraged brute, to
which she held on until rescued by two
men. Her escape from death was miracu-
lous.
IIIMMIMIMMININMEMSIMMIX!
SEAFORTII.
fall Wheat (new), Standard.........
at. per boehei__ _ -
Pass per bushel- . —
BIsley per brusbel- - _
Batter, No. 1, tootle-- — • 0 15 to
Butter, tub_ _ . 0 15 to
'Eage..per doz_ — — 0 10 to
Fame, per 100 _ ....... 2 15 to
%Hay .per ton new 8 00 to
Iltdea per 100 Zs- .... 5 03 to
Sheep. Shine. 0 30 to
Wool. .. 0 13 to
Pitatroes per bush (new), a. 0 36 to
salt (retail) per barrel... - .... 1 10 to
Wood per oord (long). -
Wood per cord• .
Apples per bag_ .. „
Clover Seed-,....,......•..... ••• avdp •-•
Live Stook Maikots.
LoNnon-, England, Ap il 14—United
States cattle, 70 , sheep, 7d.
LivnarooL, April 11-0 nadiari cattle,
62d to 73 ; supplies short ; rade OEM; ,
MONTREAL, April 15—Th butchers Were
present in -large numbers, nd trade *as
fair, with a little lower price paid for Om -
mon stock, but good cattle might fnllY as
high prices as on Monday's arket. A tow
choice cattle were sold at io per ponied,
prime beeves at 5e. to 6eo d ; pretty good
stook at from 4e. to 51c, ao1 the com on
rrlugh half -fatted beasts at from 4 to 41e
per pound. Calves sold at,f orn $1,50 tre $7
eech. Old sheep sold at fron n to 4o per
phund. Springlambs soldat from $2 5',) to
$5 each. Fat hogs solcl at from $6 to $6.60
per hundred pounds weighed off the cars.
BETFAIO, April 15--Cattl —Plirne heavy
steers, $6.90 to $7'; choice to etra1$6.60 to
to $6.85; good to choice shipping, $6.25 to
$6.50; fair to medium do., $5.75 to $6.15;
choice to extra fat cows, $5 to $5 25 ; fair
r ;
to good de.. $4.65 to $4.9 ; ca ners and
common do., $3 to $4:50; mixed butchers',
th fat hei,ers,
cholei $5 to
0 to $4. "V'ea1s
r ta god veals,
r, $4 to
to
xed
7.45
.50
and
and
ood
$6
6.25
0 to
$3 to $5 25 ;
$6 2 ; lainbs,
5 ; sheep, top
;
-75. M ich 1igenera, ood
La fee
April 17 1902
90 7l to SO 73
O 39 tO 030
O 75 to 075
O 50 to 0 60
2imothy Seed-- -....... o.- .. -
Pork, per 100 -. - --Tamw-, per lb__ _
0 16
O 16
O 11
2 15
8 60
6 00
9 40
0 14
O 40
1 10
4 00 to 425
2 00 to 225
1 40 to 1 60
4 60 to, 5 00
2 00 to 800
7 50 to 800
04 to 0 06
$5 to $5.65 ; choice to smo
$5.85 to $6.10 ; export brills
$5.25 -° thin and sausege,$3.
—Choice, $6 25 to $6.50 ; fa
$5.50 to $6 ; common, light to fa
$5.25. Hogs—Active.; Ye kers, 187.2
$7.35; light do., $7.10 t $7.20; m
packers, $7.30 to $7 40 ; ie, heavy,
Lo $7.50 ; pigs, $6.80 to $6 90; roughs,
to $6.80 e stags, $4 05 to $5. tiheep
Labs—lheep steong ; lambs active
higher ; hoice lambs, $7.40 to $7.50 ;
to choice, $7 26 to $7.35 ; o Ils to fair
to $7.20 ; sheep,choice hand wetheis
Lo $6.50 ; common to extra ixed, $5.
86 20 ; culls and common,
heavy export ewer!, $6.15 t
top clipped, $6 40 to $6.
clipped, mixed, $5 25 to
atockers, $3 75 to $4 ; Cana
to extra, $5 to $5 25 ; Cana a feeders, 350
to 400 pounds, $4 to $4.50 ; milkers, c cice
-to extra, $55 to $60 ; good to choice, $ 0 to
$45 • springers $47 to $50.
rt—
.9()
5.75
ex,
port
cwt.
4 40
oice I
1 in
,1501
tt.
TORONTO, April 16L--Cett1e-eExp
Good loads of heavy shippers' are worth
to $6.25 ; medium exporters, $5.40 to
per cwt. Export BuIIs—Ciic ice eat,
port bulls sold at $4.50 to $ se light e
bulls sold :at $4.25 to $i 35 ' per
Export Cows—Export cows sold at
to $4.85 per cwt. - Butchers' Cattle—C
picked lots of butchers' c ttlee equ
quality to the best exporters, 'Ay to
pounda each, sold at $5 40 to $575 per ewt. ;1
choice picked lots of butcher' h ifers and
steers, 925 to 1,025 pounds each sold at
$5.18 to $5 40 per cwt ; loads of good but-
chers' sold at $4 85 to $5 35 per cwt ; loads'
of medium butchers', $4 75 to $5 ; cornmon
'butchers' cows, at $4.25 to $1.75 per cwt.
Export&s and Butchers' Mixedei-Loeds of
mixed butchers and exporterri sold at $5.25
to $5 60 per cwt. Feeders—I eed rs' steers,
weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each,
sold at $4 to $4.60 per cwt. tookere—
Well-bred thrifty young steers, 400 to 600
pounds each, sold at $3 30 t $3 60 per cwt;
steers, 700 to 800 pounds each'sold at $3.75
to $4 ,per cwt ; off-color, I ill-bred ifiteers
and heifers sold at about $3 to $3.26 per
cwt. Milch Cows—Fifteep „ milch cows
and epringers sold at $30 to $45 each.
Calves—Forty veal calves eold at $2
to $10 each, or from $4 to $6 per cwt.
Lambs—Yearling lambs sold at $4 50 to
$6 25 per cwt. Spring Lambs—Spring
lambs are worth $2 50 to $5 each. Sheep
—Prices steady at $3 50 to $4 25 per owt,
i
Hoge—Best select bacon hog, nett lege than
160 pounds, nor more than 2C0 poundspoundseach,
off oars, sold at $6.25 per , vet. ; lights at
$6 20, and fats at $6 per owt, Unoulled car
lots are worth about $6.12 per cwt,;
•
•
13irths. ..
FM
REEAN-In Seaforth, on April 12,Ia the wife of
Mr. Wm. Fri:lethal-a of a son.
RIIMMONDo-In BlYth, on April 9th, the wife of
:
, Mr. John 4. lerunintone, of a daughter.
ROBERTSON -Lahr Exeter, on April 7th, the wife of
Mr. Peter Robe; te 313, of a (min.
l?ERKINS-InUsborne, on April 6th, the wife of Ur.
1 John Perkies, of a am.
W'OOD8-In Wingloatr, en April 8th, the, wife of Mr.
f James R. Woods, of a a n.
ELLIOTT-1n Tnrnberry, on April 7thi, the wife of
, ?Jr. Samuel Elliatt, J.., cf a son.
CARTER -In Goderieh, on Easter Sunday, the wife
of Mr. W...1. Carter, c f a son.
tATSON-In Ooderich, on April 6th, the wife of Mr.
E. R. Wateon, cf a daughter. ,
OLE -In Ethel, on April 8th, the wife of Mr. S. S.
• Cole, of a danghter.
MeQUARR1E-In Grey, on April llth, the wife of
Mr. Ch.rIcs MeQuarrie, of a son.
ACKSON-Ia MOITIS, on April 13th, the wife of
Mr. Peter Jackson, of a son. .
MELTTlaffelS.
ERICK-MARTIN-At the Manse, Egmondvills,
on April 16th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Mr.
Ephriern Emerksk, Riehmondiville, Bataan
sooetafriabryth, Michigan, to Mrs. Mary Malaita of
UMMING - GARBER-At Sacramento, California,
on April 9th, by Rev. W. G. Sherman, Ur. John
Cumming, eon of Mr. James Cumming, of Eg-
mendvills, to MIES Alrna Garber, or sserameet.o.
ELLIOTT-REID-At the residence ef the bride, at
Carndnff, ,Aes'nihoia, on March 26th,, M183 Sarah,
daughter ig the late Andrew Reid, of Hullett
thdlawnsAhesipitOibontriaar.lo, to Mr. John cf Cern-
MARTIN-13IIRGESS-At the Manse, Wingliano, on
April 9tho by Rev. D. Perrle, Mr. CharlesaMertin,
to Mies Mary Burgess, all of Morris.
O11330N-WIMPAELL---On April 2nd, at th t Metho-
dist parsonaae, Blyth, by Rev. W. Pent:roll, Mr.
'Walter Gibson, to bliss Effs M., youngeet daugh-
itwerawofalMor.h,a.nd Mr. Wimmell, tooth c West
EfAMAOHER,-WILLERT-At Dashwotid, on April
8th, by Rev.[Ma. Eifert, of Dashwood, Mr. Levi
Harnaoher, jr., to Mrs. Willert.
• SALE REGISTER.
0
a Thuraday, April 24th, 1902, at 10
e'olook a. rn.,; at E. C. Coleman'e reeidence,
Seaforth, eetensive sale of llotteehold Fur-
niture ; ale* the property knoWn as Hill-
side, comprieing about five acres of land,
large two-story brick house, frame- carriage
housp, obigken house and outbuildings.
,Mrs. E. C. clolernsen Proprietreae ; Thomas
Brown, Auetioneen
On Tuesaay, April 22nd, at 12 o'clock
sharp, at) the American Hotel,' Bruoefield,
!extensive sale of Household Furniture,
Horses, Buggies, and other artiOles. Charles
Wilson, Peoprietor; Thomas jBrowu, Atte-
:tioneer, •
Oa Friday, April 18th, at 1 e'clock p. m„
on his farm adjoining Brucefield, farm stock
and implement!. G. A. Turner„ proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
Oa Tuesday, May 6th. at 1 o'clock p. in., .
on Lot 29, Concession 2, H. R. S., Tucker.
emith, opposite Turner's church, Farm
Stock and Irnplemente. Arthar Cantelon,
Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer -
Dairy Markets.
ToRoNTO, April 15—Butter—Choice dairy
pound rolls are very scarce, and are about
lc firmer to -day. Low grade dairies are
too common, while choice creameries are
none too liberal in ,their offering. ()Sher
prices are steady. We quote :—Creamery
printe, 22 to 233 ; Belida, 21 to 22c ; eec-
mule 18 to 20.; dairy pound *rolls, choice,18
to 2do ; large rolis, choice, 18 to 19o; tubs,
14 to 16c ; medium and low, 10 to 12ie.
Eggs --Prices are steady at 123 per dozen,
with a good demand and large offerings.
MONTREAL, April 15 --Cheese—The mar-
ket is firm and unohauged. Fiaeet Ontario
makes, to 11c; finest townships makes,
112 to lige ; finest Quebec makes, lie to
11 te. Butter—The market is quiet, bat
very firm, as offerings of fresh made goods
are small. Finest fresh creamery,22 to 233;
creamery, seconda, 18 to 20e ; western
dairy, 161 to 17c. Eggs—There is a fairly
good demand at 12e to 13c per dozen.
Seeds.
TORONTO, April 15—The sales during the
peat, week have been small in qeantity, but
numeroue. Prices generally are a shade
easier. Red clover ia 25o to $1 per cwt
easier. Alsike is firmer for lower grades,
and easier for choice stock, while timothy,
6f which only choice stock is left, is 20 to
-.250 per ewt easier. We quote as follows,
,per cwt ;—Red clover, $6,50 to $9.25 ; al-
• eike, $12.50 to $16,50, and timothy, $7.80
.to $8 25.
Potatoes-
Tortorro, April 15—Offerings are liberal
and the market is quiet and dull, with a fair
demand only. Cars on the track here are
-quoted at 55 to 157e. Potatoes out of store
sell at 65 to 70c per bag.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, April 15—Wheat—The market
is quiet but mostly firm. Cables are not
very encouraging at the moment. Old
country buyers are said to be holding off
till the budget is brought down, expecting
er fearing an imposition of a duty on wheat.
Red winter sold at 72e middle freights.
White is quoted by local buyers at the
same prise. On call 71ec was bid for red
winter, with sellers at 72c, new shipped to
Portland middle freights. Goose wheat is
Spring Term
From April 1st, continues 4to oar
SPECIAL SUMMER sspioN
through July and August in Sll
Departments of cur Splendid 0101,
The
Central Business ()Usage,
TORONTO,
There are no vacations - and mete -
bees may enter at any tilne and
continue for any desired teem. A
_ dczen Teachere, eighty typ Writiog
machiaea and, a daily roll call ;of
368 members this month ndicate
the character and reputatio4 of our
College. Write for circular
,
• Address, W. H. SHAW, Pri cipal.
Yonge and Gerrard 3te., Toronto: '
1686-52
SAIRSCIIIMCSONZMIEWOMIZIPION
Deaths. ;
GOLDSMITH -in Tenant°, on April 14th, Rey
Thomas Goldsmith, for -nimbi pastor tf the First
Preabyterian church, Seaforth. in hie 804h year.
HAMILTON -In Staffa, on Aprl lath, ,! Jane ! F. Me-
Ilatith, wife cf M. , James Hamilton, agei 74
years aud 2 months.
IMPORTANT NOTICEp.
OALVES F SALE.e-I will be at the Cc mmeraiai
V; Hotel, S aforth, on Tuesiay, Apra 22nd; and at
WeSer'e Hotel Dubl'il on F. iday April 26th with a
load of good calves. GEORGE CEfAPM AN. 1792x1
ALVES FOR'SALE.-I will be in Clinton, at the
Clarendon, on Tuesday, April 22nd, at 1.30
o'clook also at Londesboro, on Friday, April 25th,
with a load of calves for eale. HUGH RICHMOND,
Newry. 1792-1
nALVES FOR SAE. -The undersigned will be at
V Cromarty- on Wedneaday, April 23rd, • at 2
o clack p. naowith a load of calves. JOHN WHITE -
MAN. , ,
'•' 1702x1
. f I
•
,
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep f,..r*eivide on Lot 11, Concession 4, H. R.
S., ,Tuckerainith, ai thoroughbred Yorkshire boar.
Terms, $I, rayable ! at time of service, with the
priailoge of returiling if neaesiary, WM. °K8,
Kipp( n Road. 1792-tf
VARM °IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE -Lot 7,
_U in the 71hl Concession, four miles frow Seatorth,
10i ocres, aboat 06 cleared and tile drained. Frame
houee, bank born, with stone basement, with stab-
ling and other outbuildings; abondance of water.
Posaession to plough, ietc. after harvest, full pea -
session after .1anuary, 1903. Easy terms of
meat. Apply Apply to HENRY COLBERT, Egrnondville
1792x4
r1IBREE YOUNG
COWS IN OA
thortuehbred Purl/
!rein 910 21 mhnth
for eale. The, buil
for service. Aprly
Concession 10, gibe
1
GRIND-Ia Stephen, on April 16th, Jcihn Crindotged
81 years. .
WILKINSON-in East Wawin-osh, en April 3rd
Charles Wilkirs)n, aged 43 yetrs. , 1
fll
NOTT-In Edgeley, on April 3r3, G'race For, relict
of the late Robert Nutt, of CI' ntor);aged 6 years,
3 no-nths and 6 da 3 s. " [
JOYNER-In Clinten, on April 7th, William Freder-
ick, son r falida Fred Joyner, aged 3 ' years, 3
months and 9 dap..
HOCKEY -In Crediten, on April 8th,' Winton. Hoc-
key, agei 64 years, 8 months and 16 diva.
GAISER--In Stephen, 'en April 71h; George Adam
, Geiser, aged 78 ye -re, 10 months and 161days.
ELFORD-In He treeseille, on April gbh, Mary Thorn-
ley. wife of Mr. Herbert Eford. aged 59 kaars.
CAMPBELL -1n Goderich, on April fah, Ila Annie
i
Campbell, aged 24 years and 1 moth.
GRAHA1d-In Wingharn, on April 7th, lizabeth
Stroud, wife of Mr. T. C. Graham, aged 3 years.
HOWALD-In Hay, Zutich Road, on April fIth,
Henry Howard; aged 28 I cite and 6 months
WHITE -In Goderloh township, on Apr.1 411h, Jene
Robin iCal, W. fe c f Mr. Johh White, Maitland eon -
JAMES -In Wingham, en April 7th, Ada till, only
cessicn, aged 42 years.
daughter el Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. James, of
East Wawanosb, aged 2 months ahd 6 dye.
POWELL-In Exeter, on April 8th, Gilbert A.Powell,
aged 41 years and 8 days. - . ' 1
MAGEE-In Turnberry., on April Oth, Jarne3, second
Eon of Mr. Arthur Magee, aged 14 year '.i
BREWER -In arey, on April llth, William,G.,eldesh
son of William and Christina Brewer,' aged 18
scare, 10 monthand 22 days.
1
BULLS AND THREE YOUNG
F FOR SA LE. -For sale, 3 young
in bulls with pedigree, ranging
' old; aim 3 young cows in ealf
are 2 greys and one red, ready
to ALEX. CAMPBELL, Lot 21,
rt, Cromarty P. 0. 1792x4
'DULLS FOR BA E. -For sale, five thorourchbred
I) Shorthorn Bu 1s from 12 to 18 menthe, all good
colors and stred by. the well known ado* bull,
which took flrat prize and dip-
" Star of Morninz,"
toms at the Bract_fl ,1,1 show Me year. Also a num-
ber af feinales. fl y and Barton farm, Haat, or
addrers Clinton P. 0. JAMES SNELL. 1792x4
— d
-
HURON EXPOSITOR,.
Carpets a
▪ e have received
our Ca pet Department
grain, apestry and Bruss
Linole ms, .1te. We bu
the wh.lesa e man's profit
Oarpetr, in stripe ri and flo
Carpe reversible, yard
50c, ool Carpets, two
terns, t 65c, 75c, 85e a
50c, c and $1. Floor
Carpet cut and matched
La
Curt
NON &
Curtains
lines of rup, Unio
.rnplete in all
nother shipment of Carpets this weifp, All-woo4 In-
k which Makes
.o
Is Carpets, also Chinese Mattings, Floor Oil ClOths,
our Carpets direct from the manufacturers and save
which enables us to sell at very closeiprices. Hemp
designs, reversible, at 121c, 15c, and 20c. Union
ide, in new colors and patterns, at 25c, 30c, 35e and
and three ply, reversible, yard wide, all new I pat-
d- $1. Tapestry Carpets, new patterns, very special,
ill Cloth, 1, lil?; and 2 yards "aide, 25c per square. All
re of charge.
insand Drap!riesi
-
fashow a magnificent range of New Laee Curtains, in a !variety of
patter. s, ranging in pric
attenti; n to a few special
Curtai e, 21 yards long,
yards I lig, 19,ck-s1litchqd e
hani ace jurtains, 31
very fi e quality, regular
1, John C. IITOrii
McKillop, rece:vee'
Township from
10th day of April,
for examination b
ing to apreal or h
fourteen days fro
will be held in
Weieesday, the 21
in the %Remota).
Dated thie 14th
OT10E
on, Clerk of the Municipality of
the Aesessment Roll for the said
illiam Evans, Asseesor, Oa the
902. Tbe said Roll is in my office
any person. Any perscir wish-
ve names added will do so within
this date. The Court of Revis'on
ristopher White'. Leacibury, on
day of May, 1902, at 1. o'clock
1J0HN C. MORRISON, Clerk. '*
ay -4.f April, 1902. -_ 1792
new
from 19c per pair upwards. We!would ask our
ines which are considered extra 'good value : Lace
28 inches wide, ta ed edges, 35c. Lace Curtaiiis, 3
ges, fine quality n t, very special at 75c. Noting -
ads' long, 51 inches wide, made of good strong, net,
11.25, special price $1.
O43]EI ND opi\Tm Pazziam.
11,
clUNNON & 0 , BLYTH.
.u.
all the
of this
as a g
ply of
en quir
Bangui
results
of For
tione
MIS
TER GROGAN
EAVE
For
11VEN
-a
eing convinced that
known faces in regar
country, my attentio
rmicide, pecularily s
he steongest solution
• as to the results, a
e. The following
of theee experiments
aldehyde, I adapted
nder a similar name,
purpo e. .Although I spen
merits and believed that t
heard 1 rom eeveral farmers
as goos as "Beaver Brand,
I, the
from i
of Ag
one 0
will b
vioual
Form
on it t
is so n
charm a, as
it ie t
the go
see th
Brand
efore
ieults
the best equipped
put Op under this n
sold, Notwithstan
Idehyde that I oould
an I do on the "-Be
uch areaterthan the
believe that t
me. I cannot, how
uinei which has mad
t you get it with the
"and the name
determined th
one ley having
re at Ottawa,
BRAND
e h ,dha
S SMUT IN G -RAI
the germ theory was cerrect, and the only one coneistent with
to this blight, Which was causing such a loss to the Neuter
was drawn, in the ePring of 1900, to Foemaldehyde eolutioo
ited to the destrectio ' of this germ, I peocured a small suOi-
obeainable, and :scild
(.1 found that they
rink, 1901, I determin
but in eider to direc
the label " Beaver B
many of Which I beli
a greet cleal of mone
e seia years to folio
w o had been induce
t ' at they had not go
a pring, to still fur
3
t to a few well known iarmere. I ,mad
xceedecl tho expeeAtions of tlmost
e
d to let the farmers of Huron knoythis
p
their attention to his particular anako
and " to distinguish it from otherlsole-
ve to be comparat iv ly uselese foe this
in dcing th's, I f It confidence in 4
, would repay the outlay; but hevin
to purchaee other solutions said to b
the Satisfactory re ults they expeeted
er protect myself and my eue/e4mer
y libel "Beaver Bran "registered in the ffice of the Minister
hieh has been chino. II have also secured the guaranteejtrom
laboratories in Ameri a, where it is bottled, that no Boenticie
me that does not comel up to the stand& d of- strength' pre-
ing the fact that. I ha e heen cifferei (3o-ealled fall strength)
ottle myself 8,11(1E101 t 500 per pound, inking a better prat
vet Brand" at 65c, y t, where the work kif treating the` seed
cost of the solUtien, I did net think it wire to take any
O protectien of the 1 rand ia worth as meeh to the farmers as
vete allow other deale s todmitate my lab 1, so if you *met
the repu!ation of F rmaldehyde as a pr ventative of Smut,
rePresente.tion 9f aeaver on the label, the words " Beaver
1 I . II '
i 1
,
-WILS ,
„
r,
,
1
:1313, -u -a- isiT, [
1
,.i FIRST DOOR NORTH le. i
,
OF PICKARD'S, b" AFORTH .11
I
i ' 1
On Contentment.
An aisy-goin' farmer was Timothy McCue
But, thori h aisy, he was not a lazy man,
Fur like th most iv farmers he had lots iv
wurk to dq
An' he did it on th' aisy-goin' plan.
Some farmera drink too copiously 'twas
difrrint w d McCue
He wasn't vat ye'd call a timp"rance man
Though he si ddm got top-heavy he wud
lake a, drink or two
An' he boczid it on th' aisy goin' plan.
In politics 'tw jist th' same—he sometimes
voted an
An' someti es voted fur th' Tory man,
It cliclu't matt er much to Tim who occupied
th'
He voeccl on Ma' aiser-goln plan.
He'd lave his bed at day leight av he'd lots
iv wurk t do
An' thin he' go an' rouse th' hoired man
Thin bedad ! e'd go to bediagin an' rest an
hour or t o
Fur he labo red on th' aiay-goin' plan.
Whin Tim vu 1 sell his produce fur what-
iver it wud bring
He'd pay hi
Sometimes he
a gin'red
He'd set,i4e
He wascbneil, t
mou
(Nathuresi
He wore a Bi
teen shoe
An' he woe
His cloth**
• matthere
Th' proiee
But he alwa
they it
An' he wor
debts up like a little -man,
'd pay th' reedy cash—but as
'ing
''
n th' aisy-goinplan.
n aisy principles was Timothy
dom scrimps an aisyegoin' man)
been caller an' a number thir-
thim on th' aisy-goin' plan.
ur moshtly ready-mades—it
not to him
r color—grey or black or tan—
rewore th' Williams shoe—fur
uated Tim—
thim on th' aisy-goin' plan.
year
cost
Bat Timothyle retired now—his labors have
borne fr it
His farm h 's rented to ph' hoired man
But htill he wears th' Williams shoe—no
other kiud will suit,—
An' he wears thimpn th' aiseregoire plan.
' GROGAN.
RichpLdson &-M'Innis
Sole .Ag�uts for The Williats
Patefltj Plow Shoes for Men.
EAFORTH.
best
repo
righ
on't be
Penny
Wise
d Pound Foo ish.
41AAMAWAWAAWANNWA0
cause last year as an off year for mut, don't neglect treating it :this
efore sowing. It's so easy to treat it by the sprinking process, and, the
s less than one cent per bushel. rhe results are certain. if you buy your
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario. -
The Largest
karDry
Clothing
Concern In
Goods and
Four Counties;
orni-al---ile-hydef,
,
AT OEAR'S DF,4JG STORE.
. 1
,
he same with Form-al-dwhyde as with all the drugs we sell. You get the
strongest and purest article that can be produced, and our customers never
rt failure of results. lf, you get it at Fear's, it's the best. Our priCe is
b too -50c a pound bottle, 25c half poi nds. 1
1
;
DVER 18110 PAY
•
Sometimes we be love it pays when it pays- the
reader to pay us for the goods we adivertise. We'
are going to 'back up OUT belief by advertising
the goods you w4it at prices that w
come and pay IA: for them.. Plain s
facts in 'our annouh.cements are more f
II make you
atements of
ithful than.
all the- extravaga ' t language usually found. in ad -
Ig ,
vertiseMents. De criptions and price are invari-
ably supported b the ,best values .hat can be
offered.,, Our oods in every depArtinent for
presen season ea inot be surpassed fer valu.e any-
-
where. i
Dress Go
No matter what the
place to fill your dress goods
best we can obtain for the le
ers and pays us. Specials fo
Ladies' cloth in blue,
special at 50c. ;
Royal seige, wool bac
in black and navy only, spec
Btenheim suiting clot
suits, special at 95e a yard.
Rokeby serge, warra
two special lines.
A regular 350 Japan
Also specials in black
V. FEAR, tile Druggist
0
ods Depaitmerrt.
tyles are as what your ta3tes may be. This is the
ants. We have learnerl the lesson of giving the
st possible price. Such a policy pays our custom -
this week:
cardinal, grey, fawn and black, Worth 750 a yard,
k, perle finish, guaranteed not to shrink or spot,
in all the new shades, and the correct weight for
ted not to shrink or spot, in navy and ble,cle only,
wash silk, in all colors, special at 250.
taffeta and peau-de-soie I3iik.
Clothitlg Depart
ent.
In buying clothing y u will find that very cheap antl very good don't
really often go together. Tiltis store's reputation rests on soinething more than.
cheapness.We sell at lowiprices, but we know that the quality of our goods
is above criticism.,
.
I
Boys' :and Children's Clothing.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. uction Sale of the McCaughey
Residence in Seaforth.
A r unc.xe.!lied reI inter layere, and as dreseed
We ave a pen a lected from our best winter lay ng
hens mated, e ith a tine, large, well marked cock, also
ei from a r isten t laying strain. Eggs, :al per
setting of 15.
1792x7 AMILL1F, BROS., Van:vale, Ont.
fowl ring much more motley than common stock.
Have your *nes
RENEWED.,
I '
Nc necessity of getting te Spring clothes if you
4 WORKS
will oed your last year's suit '.0 the
SEAFORTH DY ,
01
e1est
and
ante
She
do n
in e
clothes made to look ike new./ Dyeing end ,
jogof ladics' and gentlemen'd clothes a specialty. '
atisfaction guaranteel wag goode gnar- ;
d to give good satisfaction on shortt st notice. •
.1s, curtains, etc., at moderate priees. Pie) se
t fail to give me a call. Batter and eggs taken ;
change for work.
HENRY NICHOL,
1792 Opposite the Laundry, Tort Alain Street. -
Mortgage Sale.
I.- der plower of eale contained in a mortgage,
dat d the 271h day of August, 1901, wads by John
P. °Laren pthe Vendors, there Will be sold by
pub to ancitinn, ot the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, IN
TH TOWN OF SEAFORTEI,
0 THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1902,
At 12 o'clock noon, the fo lowing property,
Pars of Lots Nos. 162 and 163, an the nerth side of
Ma et street, in Jarvis' Survey, in the Town of
Sea orth, la the County of Huron, and .be'ng all of
sal lots convey ed by one Frank Gatteridge to the
ea.i John P. MoLaren. On this property there le a
do ble dwelling hoarse in -a good state of repair.
Th re will also be offered for sale the follovring ex-
cellent building lots : Nos. 159 on the east side of
11 h etreet end south half of Lot 44, on the west
eid of Main etreet, Jarvis' Survey, Sea.forth. Terms
lib rat Fcr further particulars sul eondiUons of
sal, ap-ly to PURDOM & PURDOM, Vendors' Soli -
el re, London; Ont., or to THOMAS 13ROWN, ana-
l° eer, Seaforth, Ont. 1792-2
1The above raidenee, with the grnunda attached,
comprising about five lite, will te offered for Sall by
p blis erratic ix, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEA -
F tall, en SATURDAY, APRIL 19th; 190& kit two
o' lock p m. The property will be Field subpot to
tt e rights of the pre. ent telar. t. Te' ma an condi-
ns tnade known on day of Bale, and in thef mean-
ne may be obtained on application to F. HOLME-
S ED, Solicitor. Seeforth, Aar 110, 1902. 17912
1,
TORE FOR SALE OR RENT, in Belgrave, suit-
) able for groceries. Bettor aid feed. Will ex -
e airge for private property, Wingham or Blyth pre -
bored. A. HASLAM: . 1792x8
To thiJ branch of the clothing business, we have given. special attention
this season. In boys' and hildren's suits, you will find that we not only have
the latest styles, but the cl th, and make, and wear, can be depended on, Also
unapproachable values itt men's suits of all size?. '
METS 1-1;-A_E'S,..
Almost every week iwe receive direct from the roatinfacturer the very
latest styles in men's soft 'ncl hard. fur felt hats, so you will not only find extra
value, bat the very latest touch in style.
Ladies' Department.
No pains, trouble
sa1e4ble and best fitting sl
opdators. Below we will
blouses:
- A pretty lawn blo
having two chistera of- tu
and sells for 75c each.
! A lawn blouse, bu
sertion on either -side, clu
for $1 00 each.
A pretty Indian I
front, finished off with a
'sleeves with tucks, latest
each.
A lawn blouse, b
side, all-over tucked fro
tucked stockcollar'tuck
Also specials in b
lawn, etc.
Chambray dresse
PECIAL COLONIST EXCURSIONS
During APRIL 1902.
CALIFORNIA
WASHINGTON
BRITISH COLUMBIA
OREGON
'UTAH
IDAHO
COLORADO
MINNESOTA
• NORTH and SOOTH
DAKOTA '
ointe. Through feet trains close
onnectione. Tickets limited to continuous
assage in each direction. -
For further particulars apply to Agent, rand
funk Railway System.
1. C. DICKSON, District PassengerlAgt.
WM. SOMERVILLg,
Agent, - - *Seaforth.
'!
•
r money have been spared to secure the latest, most
irt waists, turned out by the very beet artists and
Mention a few of the leading specials in white
se, suitable for ordinary wear, buttoned in front,
ks on either side, also tucked behind, latest cuffs, etc,
toned in front, having three rows of f mbroidery dn-
tns of tucks behind, new turned back cuff, and sells
nen blouse, buttoned in. the.back, with all-over tucked
V of embroidered insertion, tucked stock collar, nevi
cnff, etc.; this is a world beater at the;price, $1.10
ttoned in the back, with clusters of tucks on either
t, with two V's embroidered, insertion intervening,
d sleevee, cuffs, etc., and sells for $1.38 each.
tter waists, in silk linen, chambray, batiste, sheer
in ox blood and blue, waist with fandy yoke and
white braid trimming, graduated flounce Ada with whitebraid trimming, to
sell at $s26.7pa541aetaeclsik.
irts i light blue, navy ancl black duck ;in the polka dots,
assorted gra c usted floun e with braid trimining, to sell at $1 and $2.25 each.
The new Paris tint insertion in lace and applique effect and. all-over
insertions for white blouses are goods that you will find strictly up-to-date.
Our values in Ladies' Summer Underwear in natural lisle, silk,
&c,, are unextelled.
A netv line of , rainy day skirts in shades of Oxford gley, to cell at
$3,50 each.4,
earlet Department.
SPECIALS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
Japanese mattings in all prices from 12e to 40c a yard.
- Tapestry squares in all sizes. Wool carpet squares in all sizes.
We sell a cottoi chain carpet. This is a carpet with a cotton warp and
wool filling. • _choice pi tterns at 50c, 55c and 60e a yard.
Wool carpets, s ecials at 65c, 75c and $1. ;
Linoleurns in 2, 3 and 4 yard widths. '!
Genuine Englisl Wilton carpets a bargain at $03 a yard.
Also extra valu s in Brussels and Tapestry carpets, ,imported direct from
leading manufacturers.
We have the m st complete stock of Lace Curtaipas ever shown by we
3
0-41441444444,444-44*
Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Vim!.
,
DIRECT
'PICKARI) 4% CO
IMPORTBR5
Opposite Town Blanding, Corner Main end 31.a1ket Sts„ Seaforth
'-'