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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-02, Page 51893 Johnston has ed during all say growing urden to him, tone pain alut of last week, manner pro. witthis he uish the faint mine& in his_ :he forehead. )ndatice, who not reach it. te wound and mystery why result. Muck, his fat:lily in at Winnipeg, axander Mae - y of Canton.- ' part ee his nit business in dderable pro. reside in Lon.. me to West- beieefit of his tot -5: cm:mea- n on Hine kiln emmence lime nend5r. He has aces• for man- iywhere. The a of the best k as it ie taken a intends sell- aere ie so little tion with it. lentiy created usually quiet of being from ut to be frozn was correct linton attencj. other, but in - sr, he skipped tday no trace °hi s family and ends' sake,that treJames Lind- iven, across the ad of lime, the ]ing the whole the Maitland were slightreckeci and the miracle Mr. , emporary ford - while a new arly all being led at the resi- ailett, on the assemblage be deughter, le, of Clinton: per formed by Presbyterian ride was the re- astly and beau - out with the were shipped eat week. The h, Hearn, Groff lir delivered 65 of 9.1.750 lbs„, obert Peacock, In head, weigh- ett..10, 1203,0 ; ay, 2, 2,150; C. ; W Cibbings, Meta Goderich aralock, Tucker - in the reeidenoe ?,dward Street, ok on Tuesday e cause, of the a hose cart -was and the firemen 5, but their ser- ieveral• children :meat where the III got out un- ar some of them Ace being teal - Mitchell Re - le libel upon our t .slip "Rev. Methodist pas a eerier' of ser - Seven ways to have struck the there was not a a by the shortest may have struck of , the- journey .a the beginning. ch a bad place Iv it is a terrible ielonging to Mr. , thst was tied a, got frighten - Le, started tar run satreet, kicking hud then made a Robins' Brothers aeked in a buggy which prevented ; the.top of the e fano wing even - ton was starting hotel, in the [ed around before ; out himself and a, but doing no Division court, ato, week before. vs.. Brady, Shepe if, moved to set Judge Rose at the new trial. Ac- lach of an alleged a trotting etallioa s or would with- naad bred." -The are was evidence he warra,nty and hathaern for the Order made set - directing a new rtive trial and of he plaintiff in any Lean, daughter of hrown from her end was seriously Out 800E.—Mr. py the Methodist 3g. There will be -f he debate which pendent Order of Friday night last, Wrn. Slosans side, anishment should taorge Jenkins was r. John A. Brown - Id friendships in in Livingstone, of `riday, in the in- see—Mrs. Samuel iends Strathroy .ox spent a few ends in Atwood. Wingham, spent understand that re has obtained a eph office in De - soon. ---Mrs. Wm. , and Miss B. -Ta- dting their father, ent.—Mies Maggie nom Ripley, where meter Herbert Ash - Stern the operating klamittou.—Miss as been• engaged by as waiter in his af our young pea - Thursday of la,st was spent.—Mr. the woollen mill on Saturday after- JUNE 2, 1893. oieweeeeno••aw noon, te get one of his fingers badly crushed boson two rollers. Mr. Robinson will bnes to be more careful.—Mr. Robinson, a college student of London, occupied Trinity chunk pulpit on Sunday, in the absence of Bee, Mr. Higley.—Our cattle king, Mr. Fred Watson, shipped a couple of car loads .of good cattle frOnl this station to the old country on Tuesday.—Mr. J. Tamen, of klortie, spent Sunday in town. —Mr. John id. Sloan, sou of Mr. Andrew Sloan, of thie gaa, has graduated in medicine from the icuipag Medical College, and won a $100 prna for general proficiency. We under- stand Dr. Sloan intends remaining in Mani- toba, where he will practise his profession. is another of Huron's sone who is doing credit to his parents and his county abroad. _may he go on and prosper. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Brussels. BB/vs.—The District Sunday School Convention was held in _Brussels on Tuesday of this vreek and was largely attended.—W. in McCracken's silver wedding was held on nnasy of last week, and the number present was very large and the presents also costly end numerona Mr. McCracken was at his beet and seemed as if he had renewed his youth or was living back in the early days that he often talks about. He has been in buoiness here for 26 years as grocer. A programme of singing and congratulatory speeches was given in the evening, that was both pleasant and amusing. Friends were here from several parts of both Ontario and the United States. When Mr. McCracken does a thing he don't half do it was the .opinion of all present. —The Driving Park meociation heve decided to hold their sum- mer races on June 29t1, The events will ao, a 3 minute trot or pace; 2:40 trot or pace ; match race, Swartz and Beattie; lamed race; bicycle race.—Thos. Hawkins and A.Henner left this week for the World's Fair and will be absent for a couple of weeks or 80.—Mre. T. Hell has removed out of the Revere house and Harry James is now the landlord.—Miss Hannah Shurrie, of Morris, near Brussels, pained to her long home after a lingering illness of consumption. She was the iscond daughter of the late JSMON Shurrie.—Detectives Day and Watson,of the Grand Trunk Railway service were here this week getting evidence in a civil suit against the Grand Trunk Railway resulting from the I:lumber disaster of a few years ago.— R. G. Vincent is now the happy possesor of a potent for a spring bed. He says it is just the thing and ought to sell like hot cakes.—It is said' the Agricultural Society said Driving Park Association intend putting up s number of stalls on the grounds this year for the convenience of parties using the grounds; a thing badly needed. and Mrs. Henry, Wroxster loses a much re- spected family, and the best wishes of the entire community go with them.—Our popular grocer, Mr. Thomas F. Miller, has had a fine new awning placed in front Of his store, which adds greatly to its appearance. —Mr. W. Ashton will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church next Sabbath evening In the absence of Rev. Mr. Shaw.—At the Masonic: meeting last Monday evening the following officers were elected: James Arm- atrong, W. M.; James Fox, S. W.; John A. Barnard, J. W.; John B. Vogt. Chap- lain; W. S. MoKercher, Secretary ; John Knudsen, Treasurer.—We are sorry to learn •of the death of Mrs. Jacob Wieler, which occurred at her daughter's, Mrs. James Stewart, of Stratford, on Wednesday morn- ing.—Mr. E. J. Fawke, of Toronto, paid our village a flying visit this week, being the guest of Mr. R. Miller while here.— Rev. A. C. Stewart, of Belmore, filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church' here very acceptably last Sabbath evening. Morris. as. -Apple blossoms are very sparingly distributed this year.—Plum trees are badly killed owing, no doubt, to the severity of the past winter.—It is now the first of June spa the woods cu hardly be said to be in full leaf. Growth is very backward, and spring crops, in the majority of cases, are standing sta.tionary.—The Morris and Grey cheese factory commenced operations for the season on Monday of last week, under the mansgement of Mr. Neil nIcLe.uchlin. Thin is Neins first factory as "chief push," and nre wieh him success.—Those interested in tne breeding of horses are having very bad iack this year with their nettle. A great meny foals are being dropped in a weak conditien and live but a day or two.—Doc. Warwick, veterinary surgeota Brussels, de - horned 9 cows and about 20 head of young cattle for James Martin, 4th concession, a few days ago.—Frazer Embury, 4th conces- sion, had the misfortune to get a fine brood mare and a two-year-old Carlisle colt tan- gled up in a wire fence one day last week. The mare was cut in quite a few places, but the colt had Rene& terribly lacerated and a frightful -gash between the fore-legs,reech- jug well up the chest. It is doubtful if the colt will recover.—Willie Wright is home from London on a visit to his parents.—Mrs. Frank Smyth, of London, spent the 24th of May with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Bone 3rd concession.—Mr, and Mrs. James Ireland spent the 24th with friends in the vicinity of Sesforth.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were visiting friends in Hallett on the 24th, —Kr. James Hall had a number of men on , Tuesday of last week raising up his barn.— Mr, D. McNaughton of Brussel., had the contract. Mr. Macdonald and his men are at work this week, building the wall.— Base ball is all the rage on the 6th line at present. The boys expect to play with some clubbefore long.—The 24th passed off quietly here. A game of base ball took place in Mr. Michie's field—and Mr. Wm. Garness took unto himself a wife in the per- son of Miss Mary Ann Watson, Post Mis- tress of Sunshine. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Games a safe journey through life.—Our farmers Pre busy getting the ground ready for roots.—Mr. G. Parker, of Sunshine, has got one hundred head of cattle on grass, not a bad number to look after. —Mr. Isaac Brown, of the 9th line, lost a brood mate last week. —Judging by all appearances the apple crop this year will be a light one.— The fall wheat will also be a light crop in this locality.—Mr. John Currie has the centract for the carpenter work on the church at Sunshine. —Base ball practice on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, on the fith line, in Mr. Michie's field.—Mr. James Hunter, of the 7th line, will take charge of the service in Sunehhie, on Sunday, June 4th, Mr. Dyke, of Belgrave, being absent at conference. Greenway. NOTES. —Master Bun Aitken showed our post master a bunch of clover, last week, containing 16 stalks with 4 leaves on each and 4 stalks with 5 leaves.—A copy of Wives and Daughters," published at To- ronto and London, addressed to the Em- peror William of :nermany, was mie-sent to this office last week. -Miss Lillie Brophey re- turned home last week. Her cousins, Mr. and Miss Holson, of Ailsa Craig, came with her, and are visiting their many friends in this vicinity. ---The McPherson Manufactur- ing Company bought a new line shaft last week to run more machinery in their fac- tory.—At the annual district meeting of the Methodist church held in Parkhill, last week, Mr. George Sherritt was appointed to repreeent the Grand Bend circuit at the annual conference to be held the first week in June at Sarnia.—Mr. Alex. M. Wilson received word last week that his department at the World's Fair, Chicago, was ready for him, and to come and take charge immedi- ately. He left by train the following Tues- day evening, and expects to be away until the latter part of November.—Miss Nellie McPherson arrived hothe- from Edy's Mills, last week. She has been abeent from home since last Christmas.—Mr. John Belling has rented his west 50 acre farm to his son Henry for a term of 4 years.—Mr. James T. 'Wilson has decided- to move into his house in this village. He has reated his farm to Ms son, C. H. Wilson, and _intends to live a retired life.—Mr. Thomas Stinson, of Bayfield, paid his friends here a flying visit a few days ago. present Rev. Mr. Scott, President of the Guelph Conference; Rev. Mr. Helenas, chairman of the Stratford district, and a number of other gentlemen from a dirtiness. Hon. Speaker Ballantyne sent hie cheque for $25, and Mr. Pridham, M.P.'his cheque for $20. There were deposited in the cav- ity of the memorial stone, by George Lever - sage, Esq., Recording Stewart, a copy 6f all the county papers and a copy of the Tot,'= onto Mali; a document giving the names tif the church trustees and officers, a list of the membership of the church, representatives for the South Riding of the Legislature', etc. - —A boy apparently about 12 years of age, a stranger'on Thursday evening, last week, went into Mr. James King's stable, in Strat- ford, and hitched up a fine mare to an open buggy and drove off. The last seen of him he was standing up in the buggy and driv- ing at a lively rate. Mr. King and .Chief McCarthy gave chase at once. The boy made a feint se if he were going to Shakes- peare, but soon took the road. toward St. Marys. When hie pursuers got there, they were told that the boy had passed through two hours before. Pursuit was then given up and telegraphing resorted to, but nothing , could be heard of the runaway until Satur- day night, when he was eaught in St. Marys. The rig was left in St. Marys for repairs, and the owner and officer returned to Stratford with the tired steed and the repentant thief. The boy was up before Magistrate O'Loaale, and was remanded for eight dap. He said that he was eleven years of age; that he was born In Seaforth e that he was a Methodiat, and that his name and address was John Rayment, 985 Eigh- teenth street, Detroit. It was learned that these statements were perfectly true. He has a married sister at present living in Seafortb. ' His father., who was a railway employe, was killed in an accident about 'eight years ago. The boy always bore a good name while he lived in Seafortn. The horse is badly galled by the harnees. Ac- cording to Mr. King's calculations, the boy l took just one hour and thirtyminutes inutes to drive to St. Marys, a distance of twelve miles. Hills Green. - HAPPENINGS. Football is now the favor- ite recreation.—The Twenty -Fourth passed over quietly, quite a number picnieing on the banks of the neighboring river, 'several going to Exeter and a few to Zurich. -11r. and Mrs. Young, of Colborne township, spent Sunday visiting in this vicinity.—Mr. Thomas Farquhar is again able to be around after being confined to the house for a few weeks with a severe attackof sciatica. —Mr. Samuel Turner is, at the time of writing, in a very weak condition, and no hopes are en- tertained for his recovery.—Miss Mary Par- son is at present in London,attending to her sister, who is, we are glad to learn, improv- ing. Mrs. Parson has returned home.—Mr. Justus Parish, of Chiselhurst, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church, next Sabbath evening, in the absence of the pas- tor, who is attending Conference.—Mr. Cudmore and his staff of 'masons have been engaged at Mr. Charles McAllister's cellar during the past week.—Mr. Joseph Foster, one of the enterprising farmers of the Parr line, has near completion a commodious barn, size 51 by 80, with stone and brick foundation .—Mr. Wm. Hill has again re- turned to the village:—Mrs. James Troyer, of Hensel], spent Sunday with friends in this neighborhood.—Several of the people in this vicinity have recently been receiving letters from the "New York green gods men ."—Detective Luce., of Chicago, has been visiting in the village duringthe past week. —Whooping cough is becoming preva- lent among the children of this neighbor- hoo I, A splendid Lawn Mower f is in first-class running order. at HOFFMAN & CO.'S store, S WIMENNIIIMNIIMMOIH"Mg=11011 111111.MMINIMMIIMMMO"..MM THE MARKETS. r sale; .Appy aforth. SRATORTH, June, 1st, 1893. Fall Wheat per biisheLnew Spring Wheat per bushel,new Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, looso—. a• or& ••••••••• Butter, tub Eggs per lb Flour, per 100 Its Hay per ton new Hides per 100 ihe Lamb Skins Wool Potatoes per bag, Salt (retail) per barrel Wiod per cord (long) Wood per cord (short) Applee per bag. Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 lbe Tallow, per lb • . • • ...... piny, Point St. Charles, report the following prices: Cattle export, 410 to 41e •' butchers' good, 34c to 41e; butchers'medium, 30 to 13/0 ; butchers' Mlle, 2o to ; hogs, Tic to 7/e ; sheep and lambs. 410 to 50 calves, $2 to $3. 055515 shipper, report that the first shipments; to the old country luwe proven dead loom, somintosing even freight and expenses. They have received advice' from Glasgow to stop ship- ping, owing to the ruinous delays required by the regulatione of the Board of Trade. Rates have been at the rate of 40. to 46 shillings, but some of the lines are talking of an advance for June. One steam- ship company notified their customers that the June rate would he 50 &Slings, and the first result was 176 spaces thrown back on its hands, but lune space to London is said to have been offered at 45 ehillings. The shipment of cattle from this port for the week ending May 27 were 2,760 head, as compared with 3,861 for the' corresponding week of last year, and 6,46$ for the corresponding week of 1891. The total shipments to date are 1,316 head. Local Notices. PRIVATE MONEY to lend at 54: per cent. The borrower may repay a portion of the principal every year. For further particulars apply to J. M. Bast Barrister, Seaforth. 1320-51 MONEY to loan First mortgage. T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth, 13254 ANOTHER large shipment of Giant Oxien to hand, this hit will be sold at 35e. and $1.00 per box. It is the greatest nerve tonic of the age, ask for It. FEAR'S DRII0 STORE. 1327 GOLDEN LION.—On Saturday we show on our south counter, a range of Dress Goods, which we offer at a large reduction on old prices. Customers can rely on getting as good value in them as they did In the Prints and Flannelettes we have just sold. Sale to continue until cleared out. Tux GOLDEN Lion, Seaforth. 1327 WOOL WANTED.—We pay the highest cash price for wool We pay two cents per pound more in trade. Tickets paid in one of the best dry goods stores in town. We also pay full prices for all kinds of grain. Remember the place, No. 6 Ware- house. JAMES BEArris. 1327x3 TRY our Anchor Brand pronounced by expert bakers the beet flour in town. Order at the Mill or ask your grocer for it. Try it once and you will use no other. SEAFoRTII RoLLER /limas. 1328-4 A GOOD CHANCE. —Miss Carlisle, who has been in the fancy goods business in Seaforth for several years, being desirous of retiring, offere her business and stock for Bale. The stock consists of Fancy Goode, such as yarns, toilet sets end ladies' underwear, together with Confectionery. The stand Is one of the beet in town and the blueness pleasant and profitable and the stock ir. good shape. It will be sold on easy terms and possession can be had at any time. Apply to or address, Miss CARLiSLE, Sea - forth P. 0. 1328-51 Delaines, Prints and Dress Goods in the latest things out at HOFFMAN & Co.'s, Seaforth. • 0 63 to 066 0 60 to 082 0 32 to 0 33 0 55 to 0 56 0 34 to 0 $8 0 15 to 0 16 0 14 to 0 14 0 ei to ce 6/ 2 00 to 208 6 50 to 700 3 00 to 350 0 60 to 70 0 19 to 0 22 0 75 to 080 1 00 to 1 00 3 60 to 4 00 2 00 to 250 0 70 to 0 80 8 60 to 875 2 60 to 275 7 00 to 7 26 0 06 to 005 LIVERPOOL,May 31.—Spring wheat, es 6/d; red win- ter, 5s 9/d ; California No. 1, Os 064 ; peas, 58 4/c1; pork, 100s 00d; cheese, 528 00d. TORONTO, May 81.—Fall wheat, $0.68 to *0.88; spring wheat, $0.64 'to *0.65; oats, 39c. to 40c., peas, per bush650 to 65c; barley, 39e to 440 ; hay; ,per ton, $9,00 50111.00 ; butter, 160 to 18o; pota- toee, per bag, 31 00 to 31.10; eggs, per dos., 12c to 13e ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $7.75 to 118.00. Potatoes in Toronto. Potatoes are steady; cars on track here are quoted at 85c to 90c ; potatoes out -of store sell at 31; farmers' loads on the local market sell at 90c.. Dairy Markets. ToKo.sa 0, may 30.—Butter—Weaker, under liberal receipts of large rolls, which are selling at 13/c to 14e, but the bulk of the receipts of the receipts sold to -day at the latter, Good straight dairy tube are quoted et lac ; not much offered. Store packed tubs are not nsuch in demand Ego—The receipts are fair, but, there s steady at 11lic bing demand is what remains of The fornier is held at 10/e, and the latter, ff very choice, brings 31e. Clinton. MATR1MONIAL.—A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. A. Tay- lor, in this town, on Tuesday last. The contracting parties were Mr. Wilbur N, Manning, son of Richard Manning, Esq., of Exeter and Miss Allis, youngest daughter of Mrs. Taylor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Shilton, pastor of the Ratten- bury Street Methodist Church,and was wit- nessed by about fifty of the relatives and immediate friends of the young couple. Mr. Manning was supported through the trying ordeal by Mr. Bert. Hodgins, of this town, while Miss Fieher, of Denver, Colorado, waited on the bride. After the ceremony sumptuous repast was partaken of, when Mr. and Mr.. Manning left by the afternoon, train south and will spend a three weeks' honeymoon in Cleveland and other places. A large number of friends assembled at the station to offer their congratulations and see them fairly started on their life's jour- ney, while rice was showered about like bloesoms on a windy June day. Mr. Man- ning is book keeper and financial manager for the Doherty Organ Company, a position he has filled for several years,and the esteem in which he is held by his employers and fellow employees was manifested by their action in presenting him with a very vain - able gold watch on the eve of hie departure from single bliss to benedictine felicity. His partner, also, is worthy of him,and tne esteem in Which she is held by her co -wort - era in church and Sabbath School was given expression to through a, highly compliment- ary address and a preeent, in the shape of a beautiful gold mounted lamp, the gift of the church choir,' the Sabbath School and the Epworth League, To all appearances Mr. and Mrs. Manning have a bright and happy future before them, and it will be exceeding- ly bright and happy if the wishes of their numerous friends be realized. Londesboro. BRIEFS,—Mr. George Stephens, of Har - lock, was visiting at Mr. Longman's one Sunday recently. —Mr. J. T. O'Brien is do- ing a rushing business in the ice cream and confectionery line, he is also an expert in practising the tonsorial art.—We are pleased to see our old friend, Mr. Ed. Crawford, able to be araund again after his recent ill- ness.—Miss Lizzie Shobbrook, who has been for the peat two months an a visit to her aunt in Usborne township, is expected home shortly . —Dr. Young was visiting at Auburn on the 24th.—The North Star lodge, No. 317, Independent Order of Good Tempters, is progressing very favorably un- der the able management of the present Chief Templar, Miss Susan Crawford, who is wielding the gavel to the entire satisfac- tion of all concerned.—Much speculation has been indulged in as y) who is the Londesboro correspondent of the Clinton " News Record," but the majority seem to think that the secret is held in bond.—Our popular hotel -keeper, Mr. John Bell, in- tencle to visit the Word's Fair this summer. —A good time is expected at the "At Home, to be given by the " Home Circle" here on June 22nd.—Mr. Herbert Bell has concluded to take life easier, and has pur- chased a fine driver from Mr. J. T. O'Brien. —Mr. W. M. Doig, who taught the senior department of our school last year, passed through here on the 24th on his way to Exe- ter.—Mr. Stickle is well pleased with his new Comet bicycle, purchased from Mr. G. F. Emerson, of Clinton. Wroxeter. LOCAL BBIEFS.=—Rev. E. A, Shaw is tending conference meeting, in session at Owen Sound this week . Mr. Wm. Lee is also attending this meeting.—Mr. J. A. Morton, Deputy District Grand Master,paid the Masonic craft here an official visit last Monday evening.—Mr. S. B. McKelvie, the enterprising proprietor of our woollen mill here, is having the entire roof of the factory newly shingled, and is now in excellent shape for the coming seamon.—Mrs. W. L. Henry and family left on Tuesday for Win- nipeg, where Mr. Henry is at preeent re - riding, and where the family will in future make their home. In the removal of Mr. a good deman and the market is 12c. Cheese—A fairly active job - °ported for both new cheese and t autumn make still held here, 13irths. REID.—In Seaforth, on May 30th, the wife of Mr. John H. Reka of a son. ELLIOTT.—In McKillop, on May 135h, the wife of Mr. Witham Elliott, of twin sons. INNES.—In Morris, on May 23rd, the wife of Mr. Walter Innes, of a daughter. MeDONALD.—In Wingham, on May 20th, the wife of W. II. McDonald, L. D. til„ of a son. LINKLATER.—In East Wawanosh, on May 22nd, the wife of Mr. William Linklater, Jr., of a son. Marriages. biONTRRAL, May 30.—Butter.—The butte! market is weak, and prices dropping to a summer basis. West- ern rolls have been coming in freely, which affects values of other linos; the make of creamery is ex- pected to be very heavy. Sales are reported all round at prices within range of quotations, outside figures being for choice in small lots. We quote : Creamery, 20e to 21c; Town -Ship dairy, 19e to 20c; Morrisburg and Brockville, 18c to 19e; Western dairies, 17e to 19e •, '%Vestern roll, new, 16c te 17e. Eggs—The market for eggs remains steady under a local demand, and dealers (-mote 110 to 11/e as the prevailing prices for fresh stock. ,Cheese—There is not much stir as yet in cheese OA spot. A few sales are reported on the basis of ine to flic for export. Business at western points show a fractional decline in values, colored cheese having the preference. Lame Feaas, May 20,—The following sales of cheese were made to -day : 163 boxes at Re; 765 boxes at 9e, 1,750;boxe9 at 91e, 1,322 boxes at 91e, 512 boxes at 92-e, 1,220 boxes on commission. 397 boxes of dairy at 8/c to. ine, bulk at 91e. Butter - 128 pkgs of creamery butter were sold at 191c to 20e, 14 pkgs dairy butter at 19e to 20e. UTICA, May 29.—The following sales of cheese were made 'to -day : 1,930 boxes at ole. 1,655 boxes at etc, 1,488'boxes at 9/e, 49 boxes at Oge, 1,937 boxes con- signed. Butter -68 pkgs of creamery butter were sold at 20c to 20lc, BELLEVILLII,May 30.—Offerings at the cheese board to-cley were 3,186 boxes • sales, 1,880 white at 8 13-16 to 9 1-16c, and 600 colored at inc. Total sales, 2,380 boxes. INOF,RSOLL, May 30.—At the cheese market held to- day, 1,978 boxes, third week May make, were offer- ed ; sales, 210 at 91e, 108 at inc. Market quiet. CAMPHEIA,FORD, May 30.—At the Cainpbeliford cheese board held here this evening, 638 boxes white were boarded and all sold to J. T. Worrington, of Belleville, at 8e. MANNING—TAYLOR.—At the residence of the bride's mother, Clinton, on May 30th, by Rev, Mr. Shilton, Mr.Wilbur N. Manning, to Miss Allie E. M., youngest daughter of Mrs. A. Taylor, all of Clinton. McKIBBIN—McCLOY.—At the residence of Mr. David MeCloy, Tuckersmith, brother of the bride, on May 26th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. James McKibbin, of Vanderbilt, Michigan, to Mies Mary MeCloy, of Tuckersmith. MILLER,—BLATCHFORD.—At Woodbine, Tucker - smith, the residence of Mr. Henry l'ybus uncle - of the bride, on May 24th, by Rev. J. S. H'ender- son, Mr. W. J. Miller, to Mies Laurette 131atch- ford, both of Heiman. MILLS—CHURCHILL—At Stratford, on May 24th, by Rev. I. B. Wallwin, B. A., Mr. William A. Mills, to Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. Thomas Churchill, both of Bluevale, Ontario. GARNESS—WATSON,—At Victoria Cottage, Brus- sels, on May 24th, by Rev. R. Paul, Mr. William Garness, to Miss Mary Ann Watson, both of Morris, RICHARDSON—CAMPBELL.—In Grey, on May 23rd, by Rev. D. Forrest, Mr. Thomas Richard- son, of Seaforth, to Mies Kate, daughter of the late George Campbell, 18th concession of Grey. PEARCE—B1IMAC0M13E.—At Exeter,on May 17th, by Rev. W. McDonagh, Mr. Thomas Pearce, of Stratford, to Miss Minnie Brimacornbe,of Exeter. WALKER—WILLIAMSON.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Grey, on May 24th, by Rev. W. Ottewell, Mr. George L. Walker, of East Wawa - nosh, to Miss Jennie B., second daughter of Mr. Thomas Williamson, of Grey. ECKMIER—HALL—At the residence of the bride's parente, Grey, on May 24th, by Rev. George Baker, of Crediton, assisted by Rev. II. A. New- combe, of Ethel, Mr. George Eckmier, of James- tOwn, to Miss Hannah, third daughter of Mr. William Hall, of Grey. ARMSTRONG—TACKABERRY.—At the residence of the bride's father, on May 105h, by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. John Armstrong, to Miss Mary Tackaberry, both of Ashfield. SAVILLE—WEBSTER.---At the residence of the bride's father, Hulled, on May 245h, by Rev. J, A. Hamilton, 'Mr. Ed. J. Saviile, of Clinton, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. Webster. NOTT—COX.—At Clinton, on May 23rd, by Rev. W. Smyth, Mr. Albert Nott, of Tuckerernith, to Miss Barbara, Ella Cox, adopted daughter of Mr. Thomas Kearns, London Road, Stanley. ELLIOTT—KEITH.---At the Mornington Manse, on the 24th May, by Rev. W. J. Cameron, Mr. Irwin Elliott, of East Wawanosh, to Mies Margaret Keith, of Elm township. REDMOND—FERGUSON.—At the residence of the bride's mother, Exeter, by Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D., Dr. John Redmond, of Seattle, Washing- ton Territory, to Miss Martha, daughter of the late Robert Ferguson, of Hay township. R1DER—STEPHENSON.—At the Manse, Kippen, 011 May 29th, by Rev. S. Acheeon,Mr.William Rider, of Almont, Michigan, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Stepheneon, second daughter of the late George Stephenson, of Stanley, Huron County, Ontario. THE • OUR EST TROUSERS Look on Sunday morning, after rainy week, is sometimes very shabby. If you would buy a pair of our $2.00 or '3.00 PANTS, For use in stormy weather, you 4ould save your best. The patterns this season are new and stylish, the quality better than ever. Every pair is made by ourselves, and for wear will equal higher priced. goods. Investigation tells you the whole story. seememenemeseem —Mr. W. White, of Hibbert, was in Mitchell, the other day, for his ensilage mixture, which came by express from the -Ottawa Experimental farm. The horse bean a and sunflower seeds only came from Ottawa and the corn Mr. White got in town, 'Mr. White is putting in ten acres of this mixture, and is going to build a silo 20 x 22 and 24 feet high to receive the crop. —Messrs. Wingfelder Brothers, butchers, on going to their slaughter house, adjoining Stratford, in Ellice, on Monday discovered five of their hogs dead, and several others in a weak and sickly condition. -On the previ- ous night they were in the best of health. Veterinary Surgeons Steele and Hodgins were called in and held a post modem. They pronounced that death had been caused by strychnine `or arsenic having been administered them. It ie suspected that the poison was put into their food by some malicious person or pentane, and Mews. Wingfelder Brothers offer a reward of $100 for evidence which will lead to the convic- tion of the perpetrators of the outrage. —The 24th of May was a memorable day Carlingford. The event of the day was the laying of the memorial stone of the new Methodist church and the ceremonies and services connected therewith. The day dawned beautifully, and by ten o'clock, the hour appointed for the laying of the stone, a large assemblage of people had gathered from the adjoining districts and adjacent towns. The stone was to have been laid by Mr. 11. A. Massey, of Toronto, but on ac- count of a temporary illness that gentleman was not. able to be preeent. He sent a. written reouest, hownver, asking the pastor, Rev. Mr. tall, to act as bis proxy, and en- closed his cheque for $100. There were JACKSON BROTHERS, THE FAMOUS CLOTHING PEOPLE, S HI 0 it IT II. Live Stqck Markets. LIVERPOOL May 2.—The market is unchanged both as regards prices and demand. Receipts of Canadian and United States cattle this week have been fair Calculated at $4.80 to the :a, prices rule as follows : Finest steer;, 12c '• good to choice, 11/c ; poor to medium, 10/e ; interior and bulls, 8e to i)/e. BUFFALO, May 29.—Market 15e to 55e higher for all grades ot butchers and heavy stock. Sales: Best heavy export steers, $5.75 to es • good heavy ship- ping, $6,60 to 35.70; light, 1,050 to 1,260 lbs, tI5 10 to 35,60 •, light, 950 to 1,000 lbe, $4.05 to $5 ; fat heifers, $4.50 to $6 ; fair heitersa$3.75 to $4.25 • fair to choice fat cows, 33.50 to 34.50; common, $3 to 33.40 stock- ers and feeders stronger at $3.50 to $4,50 ; yearlings, $3 to $3.25 '• milch coma $2 to $5 per head lower; vale, $5,10to $6,25 ; grass calves, 8325 to 33.50. Hogs—Market 15c to 25c stronger. Sales : ' Yorkers, light to best, $7. 55 to $7.65 • good mediums and heavy, $7.60 to $7.66 ; one load of extra heavy, $7.70; pigs, $7,40 to $7.60. Sheep and Lambs—Market steady for best larnles,but weakened ;'sheep slow and lower ; quality generally poor of all offerings. Saler Early extras to fancy lambs, $7 to 87.35: one load, $7,35 ; common and light lambs very dull and 25e to 40c lower • fair to good, 60 to 70 lbs, $4.75 to $5.60 ; good to choice, 86 to 66.50 ; common to fair sheep, $3.75 to 84.25 good, $4.40 to $4.75 ; extra wethere, $5 to $5.40 ; closed 25c to 20c lower. TORONT0, May 30.—A few of the chief sales of ex- port cattle were : 2 loads, averaging 1,225 lbs, at $4.85 per cwt '• 1 load extra choice, averaging 1,300 lbs, at 6c per lb ; 1 load, averaging 1,325 lbs, at 5e per lb ; 1 load, averaging 1,200 Pm, at 410 per lb. Butchers' cattle—One lot of 7, averaging 1,000 lbs, sold at 63.50 per cwt; 2 loads extra choice,averaging 1,100 lbs, sold a541c per lb ; 1 load, averaging 1,000 lbs, brought 4e per lb less $5 on the deal. Prices for extra choice stock ranged from $3.75 so $4.1210 per cwt, and common to good cattle sold from 33 to $3.60 per cwt. Milch Cows and Springers—Good cows were sold at $35 to 845 per head, and choice occasion- ally brought 360. Calves—Good calves sold from $5 So $7 each; and light veale sold anywhere from $2 to $3.50 each. Sheep and Lanibs—Wool sheep and clipped mixed sold at $5 to 15.75 per head. Spring lambs were in good supply and easier. The bulk of the offerings sold at $6,25 to 85.75 per head. Hogs— Choice straight fat hogs weighed off the car sold at about 66.60 to 46.70 per owt fed and watered, or $0.85 off the ear. Stores sold at $6.50 per cwt, and rough and light fat at $6 to $6.25 per cwt. MONTREAL, May 29.—Trede was brisk and prices of cattle were higher all round, some of the butchers wetting that there is an advance of le per lb since last Monday. Shippers bought a few head of the beet beeves, paying up to age per lb for them. The best butchers' cattle sold at about 41e and pretty good stock at from 4c to 410 per lb. There were a number of large balls on the market to -day and they brought from 3/e to nearly 4c per lb. Rough, half - fatted stock, including inilkmen's strippers, sold at about 310 per lb. The best calves were bought up before reaching the market at from $5 to 88 each; common calves bring from $2 to 84 each. Sheep— Sheep sell at about 4c per lb, and good lambs at from 33,5050 $4 each ; common lambs sell at frOin $2.50 to $3.25 each. Hogs—Fat hogs arc a little easier in price ti,,nd sell at about 7c per lb ; lean hogs sell at from 85 to $9 each. The Montreal Stock Yards Com- at - BICYCLES. IBICYCLES. Imported' direct from the makers in England. You ought to see The Furnace. We have secured control of the celebrated Jewel Steel Furnaces, It is a beauty. For design and finish it is pronounced by all who have ex- amined it to be unexcelled, and as a roadster It holds in England many of the most important records, notably that made by T. A. Edge -100 Miles in 5 hours, 27 Minutes and 38 Seconds. We have also THE PREMIER, THE . RAGLAN, THE EXCEL4 SIOR a,nd THE GENDRON and a number of j second-hand Ewheels to dispose of cheap. Intending purchasers should write or call on LUMSDEN - - WILSON scorrrs - BLOCK, - MAIN - STREET, _ IMPORTANT NOTICES. tr111=IM G-1R.M..43.111 WANTED.—A Female Teacher holding a second OL ARING SALE class certificatei for the junior department of Hone to be sent to She undersied. State salary anci enclose testimoni- M.ANUFACTURED BY Burrow, Stewart ti Milne ilesta..3)/IT=01\T— The Furnaces have become very popular wherever introduced, and we have no hesitancy in saying that they are unsurpassed, if equallbed, by any Furnaces made in Canada. Every Fire Pot Guaranteed FOR 10 YEARS. It will pay you to see the sample at our store before placing your order, The Best is Always Cheapest. Johnson Bros., C4th. 1328-13 The Whiteman Pea Harvester. The Best in the World for the following reasons: First,—It is built of the best maleable wrought iron and steel ; Second,—It requires no holes to be drill- ed in the cutter bar; Third,—It has no rod at the back to hold obstructions and cause choking; Fourth, — The outside divider can be raised or lowered at back or front independent of lifters; Fifth,—It has no springs te get out of order; Sixth,—Each lifter has a guard stay, and breaking mower guards is impossible; Seventh,—It has moveable clips and can be set in line with tongue of machine if mower bar drags back; Eightli,—Each lifter is independent of the other, and can be raised or lowered at the back so stet° line in front should mower guards be out of line; Ninth,—The number of machines sold during the past season enables a large number of the leading fanners of Ontario to testify, to its -merits. Every machine is warranted and given on test. Sample machines can be seen at different shops over the county. For further par- ticulare address JAMES WHITEMAN, Manufacturer and Patentee, Arnabel, or THOMAS BROWN, Gen- eral Agent, Seaforth. 1328x3 the Egmondville echo° App ea als. JAMESIdeGEOCH, Egmondville P.O. 1329-3 ULT FOR SERVICE.—The fine short horn bull, r service at Cook's sure. Lorne Chief 92, bred by T. E. by British Chief Lorne Chief, will stand Hotel, Varna. Terms -81.50 to 16972) was calved March 22nd, 1 obson Ilderton, Ontario, go (11248), dein, Maid of Lorne (17579), by Sir Arthur 'want 2nd (5980) ; Lady Lorne rd (12127), by Duke ne (3192), by Cam - 30I4), by Bed Duke Oxford Chief (900): ard (1152); Rosa- utchess 2nd (886), ported, (7) (12394) ; ported, (50) ; Snow - of Wellington (1721); Lady Lo bridge Duke 2nd (396) Fidessa (994); Misa Bedford (4033), by Lady Bedford (1231), by Van ne (1820), by Sultan (1098) ; Ify American Belted Will, h Duchess lst (884), by Cleaeby, drop; imported, (497), by Geo ge (12939); Victoria, by Pyramus (4863): 'Young De ton by Young Rock- ingham (2517), by Denton (198) by Ladrone (353), by Henry (301), by Denby (190). 1329x4 lewasomesseur P110_itOS Just introduced the " Mantello" photo, new, ele- gent, artistic, destined to be' the most popular photo made, at Deaths. COVENTRY.—In Seaforth, on May 29th, Frederick C. Coventry, only son of Mr. Thomas Coventry, aged 16 years and 4 months. THOMPSON.—In Seaforth, on May 28th, David Thompson, aged 32 years and 7 months. ORB.—In Exeter, on May 21st, Elexina Orr, aged 19 years10 months and 8 days. RATH.—In Emit Wawauosh, on May 17th, James Rath, aged 67 years. YOUNG.—In Colborne, on May 17, John Young, aged 89 years. VANDRICK.—In Wingham, on May 23, Isabella, in- fant daughter of Mr. James Vandrick, aged 4 months. HALSTEAD.—In Wingharn, on May 18, Minnie Eleanor, daughter of David Halstead, aged 7 years, 6 Menthe. DUNCAN.—In Turnberry, an May 19, William Dun- can, aged 71 years, 6 menthe. HILL.—In Stephen on May 27th, Walter Hill, aged 66 years, 2 months and 5 days. McDOUGALL—Near Virden, Manitoba,on May 10th, Jane Ann Carter, wife of Mr. W. H. McDougall, formerly of Seaforth, aged 41 years. 111=111411MMIIIIMIIMIIMENNIIMI Fine and Coarse Fast Black Cotton Hose at HOFFMAN & Co's,, Seaforth. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Goma NORTE—. T4thel .. Brueeele Bluevale ...... Wingham.. • Gonna SOUTH— Wingbam Bluevaie Brussels Ethel.... _ • • Passenger. Mixed. 3.00?. a. 9.30 au. 9.60 lam. 3.13 9.43 9.46 8.27 0.57 10.10 8.37 10.07 11.20 Pamenger. Mixed, 6.25 A.N.11.20 A. 5. 7.30 P.M. 6.37 11.35 8.15 6.64 11.59 9.00 7.08 12.14 9.30 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTE— PIONellger. London, depart 8.25a.5. 6.e5ra5 Exeter 9.20 6.18 Remelt. 9.42 6.81 Kippen 9.47 6.36 Bruoefield . 9.66 6.44 Clinton. 10.12 7.00 Londesboro 10.29 7.19 Blyth. 10.38 7.28 Belgrave 10.52 7.42 Wingham arrive 11.10 8,05 Goma Soma— Wingham, depart ...... Belgravo Blyth Londesboro Clinton'. Brumfield, Ittppen . Hensel! Exeter. PalleUgOT 6.40A.m. 8.45e.5. 6.55 4.06 7.08 4.20 7.16 4.28 7.46 6.48 8.05 6.06 8.13 5.13 8.22 6.18 8.40 6.30 IS STILL BOOMING AT A.C.AULTI,Seaforth The stock is well assorted and best quality of goods, and as prices are right down there is no trouble to sell goods to those who wish to save money. A dollar saved le a dollar made. Now is the time to save your dol- lars. I will just quote a few prices of goods both in Dry Goods and Groceries. I have a large stock of Teas on hand, which I am clearing out at wholesale prices. Teas worth 60e will be sold for Me D. TROTTRI SPLENDID STUDIO 50e SI 16 50e II 14 St 400 .. 44 40c 44 33c 41 36e 44 14 25c II 25c 44 Si 20e 64 266 4 46 15c .1 44 15e .. 10e 3 cane Peas for 25e 3 cane Corn for 25e 3 eans Tomatoes for 25e 3 cans Mackerel for. 25e 3 cans Pumpkine for 25e 2 cans Sardines for . 25c 2 cans Mustard Sardines tor ..... ....25e 26e 25e 26e 100 • 0 10e 10e 61 66 Si ls 41 5 pounds Tapioca for 4 pounds new Raisins for 3 pounds best Prunes for 3 pounds Epsom Salts for 3 pounds Sulphur for. 3 pounde Washing Soda for 3 pounds best English Baking Soda Where the latest and most perfect processes, and for 10e every improvement in apparatus is employed in the prhduction of the highest grade of phonographic I have a fine assortment of Black Cash - work. Ground glue light, best light known. This mere, which will be sold as follows; is now one of the finest studios in 'Western Ontario. Goode worth $1.00 will be gold for 75e WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1.881 RUSSET SHOES. Men's Russet Dal& for $L75 E a pair. Men's Russet Oxfords for $1.50. Boys' Russet A Bale. for $1..50. This line TH 0 of Shoes Ewill stand - more wear and S tear than any la other Shoe you can buy for a summer shoe. For any kind of Russet Shoes, examine our stock. 0 All those who wish to get the highest grade of work, ,S 41 800 St 60e fine finish, perivaliefley .NEW STUDIO, SCOTT' STAND, SEAFORTH, and getting satisfaction. Fraines sold at half price. This is a chance embodying artistic effect etc., should go to the OL BLOCK, CALDER'S OLD all doing so may rely upo 41 SI 60e 45e At 14 60e " 37c 44 40c 16 25e 64 44 26c " 20c Prints from 6e up. Flannelettes from 60 U. A large assortment of Hats in Ladies' San 1 Hats, Men's Straw and Felt Hats, Christy's Treasurer s Sa e Boys' Straw and Felt Hats, Girls' Sailor Hats, and Readyrnade Clothing in 3/tenni e Suits. Suits worth 310 will be sold for 37.00 I nv " " 9.50 6.50 9 LAND FiRTAXESI1 By virtue of a wanlant under the hand of the Mayor and seal of the *potation of &Worth, in the county of Huron, dated the 31st day of May A. D., 1893, commanding me to levy upon the land hereafter described for the arrears of taxes due thereon, to- gether with the coats; notice ie hereby given that unless such taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall, in compliance with the Consolidated Assessment Act of 1892, Section 160, proceed to sell by Public Auction, the land or so much thereof as way be necessary', at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, in the TOWN OF SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY THE 1150 DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1893, at ono o'clock in the afternoon. Lot 146, Gowanlock's Survey. Taxes $8.18 Costs $4, Total $12,18 Grand Tkunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth - and Clinton station 11111 10110WI: GOING WRIT— SEAFORTII. CLINTON, Papeenger -. .. —. 1.12 r. s. 1.28?. m. Passenger... .. .. .. 9.06 P. N. 9.22 P. N. Mixed Train— .... — 9.30*. m. 10.15a.5. Mixed Train 0.80?. 1d. 7.05 e.w. Goma EAST— Piliel1g8T. .. .. .. 7.54 A. id, 7.87 A. N. Passenger _ .. .. _ 3.05 r. is. 2.46 P, m Mixed Train — .. .... 6.25 P W. 4.50P. M. Freight Train.. _ .. 4.26 1. id 8.35?. m MESS WM. EL LIOTT 1329-13 Town Treasurer, CS IS 8.00 a 5.00 And also a line of Boys' Suits, which will be sold at cost. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A. G. AULT. SEA FCA? WHOLESALE — RETAILER. BAUSL A U GH, White and Colored Blouses in Silk, Cashmere, Muslin, Lawn, Regatta, etc„ in better assortment than at any previous season—sure and perfect lit at EtOFFMAN & CO.'S, Seaforth. POPULAR STALLIONS. -JD The following horMs will travel during the of 1893 as follows , The Imported Thoroughbred Register- ed Rtinning Stallion, M0p,EBATTLE, season Parasols, Umbrellas, 'Madras and Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves land Cor- sets Al value at HOFFMAN' & Co.'s, Seaforth. THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER, Makes every style of Photo, frora life size down. All the newest styles in Panels, Mikado and Mantello, in dif- ferent sizes; in fact, any size or style known to the trade. No stair to climb, as my studio is on the ground floor, so bring along your little chil- dren, and the babies. I make their photos less than one second, and satis- faction guaranteed in all cases. Remember the place—opposite Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Seaforth. REMNANTS AT Wili stand for the iMprovement of stock this season Less than CHARLES MASON, Proprietor, atihis own stable, one mile east of Brucefield, 1329-4 The Import LUC d Clydesdale Stallion, Y GETTER, JOHN TOREY, Pt oprietor, inprovement of stock this season, To Will Stand for the as follows : Monday.—Leave hie own stable, Lot 18, Con. 12, McKillop, and p weeds west and south to No. 4 school, then west • Wm. Lockhart's for noon ; then west to Samuel IS rey's for night. Tuesday.—Pro- ceeds 11 miles no h, then 11 miles west, then a ; miles north, then / miles west to Win.Oke's,Hullett, for noon then 1 miles west and a milee north, then east to Tho as Henderson's for night. Wednes- day.— Proceeds orth and east to his own stable where he will ernafn 'until Thursday morning: Thursday.1----Pr0e eds to the 10th concession to Thos. We.leh'e for no'fl ; then east to Henry Ritz', Logan, for night. Friday.—Procceds north and east to John Batten's for noon; then north and west to Hartwell Speir n's, 16th concession of Grey, for night. Saturda• .--Proceede west to James Cusick's for noon; then uth to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1329-2 SEAFORTH, THIS wEgi< American Prints e To clear at 6c Worth 10c. American Challies At 7c, Fast Colors. Verona Cords At 6c, Extra Value. Flannelettes At 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c, lic 12 I -2c. Ladies' Vests A.Two for 18c, Heavy and Full Size, Men's Cotton Sox 2 Pair for 20c, best value ever shown. CALL AND SEE THEM Half THE REGULAR PRICE. be Cleared Out at Once —AT— W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, ONT.