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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-16, Page 5[6,1 1893. _ 1 - ,-- : 1 ash ernseloos, ' 1 week in littood * it n ve Published , Italia tor, intends Gorr* --Mr. : Wilt the guest el guilds.* last.—Reet rrie le that the d minister at prea.. der physician, late where ! he mtonde e hospitals in that have charge of Dr. - tatter returns. We iliant and profitable thus. continent, eon Inas during hisstay ing or Old, who hes . elision and a goad [moat Mere to be, tent were, very drunk ek age.' As two of ore- than 17 it to know how and ; liquor.—The fr.. ' Lid.Li...And warm weather = ... - i *131. ingheane Lacrosse amilton on Thus - of Gringo Young neadey and Thure- ke place after the dge.—Friday last there was a good t societies of tlie eft market square rter pilot three'sad f hours i decorating reithrert returned t , o esa an exhibition a local teems chosen Rhanks. -e-The prom - he rink on Friday nice' of the Maids fairly Well attend. lightly enriched by dies of the Presby. nted Reit- Mr. Mc - al plush chairs on The gentlemen of Led Mr. McQuarrie ht in gold.' Mr. Mot ire for the past vim - mit respected by the [t churches in Lowe of hie own. He ith to reside. boro. [soh, formerly pester I here, goes to Varna, Mr. Farr, formerly ondesborch—Messn. ave sold 23 binders . Adams has the cot- e dug out, and the iu a few deys.—The v expended in erect- dges since the let of e sum of $24,800, or 1 yeah—The public i Hallett Grange for eke place, (twin& to Mr.. Storey, a farmer is hand badly hurt to keep his Mines bile he was loading ri yard. They got e train.—Several of S orested their surplus Ouimette is having nely painted.—Mr. the vicinity, who h sore knee for sev- ciently recovered to Walter Cunningham h Star Lodge at the Independent Order te held in Hamilton John Shobbrook re- tie residence oo the u.—The Home Circle n their hall ott the - sparing no pains to p." affair.—The Mtthe- a social on the th the Sunday echo I.— l hold a Strawberry i aid of their Sunday 1 tis. Phippen, of Wood - it Thomas Bone's i Warwick re' d and will hey. a aced beneath it — mession, is now Very t his barn to its new ads to build the stone Grey, of Mapletint, ra, is renewing old 3rd line. Mr. Gray i years ego, for that peaking a poor mn. 10 acres, but he soon . his growing family of ai years ago he sold it Maple Valley Steel( icres for the good sum he had 5,000 bushels he has 140 acres in at present*consiste of attle, and about 100 i glowing accounts of State, but says that riends to think that h the same good Wok Id not advise any per= here to leave for that I making a fortune in —The court of Re advertisement. ' Ete follows : F. m. Jackson for IoWU ; Cheats Manser w the north weet qu a 4 ; Edward Brew r for the south half of ;. James Durnion was orth half of lots 35 a d h Laundy- was enter: [Alf of north heti of Duncan McMillan WI ie west part of lot 11,- t was entered as OW lot 22, concession idle. w, N. Purdue, non, Alex. Mark, r had each one d t of Revision was th June loth, at la tilar business of the aken up. Plans and dens were presentid aaking for tenders for 1 On Jane 19th. Q.T, 6 . Kpended in repaiflh I, concession 9,—$ , road and $300 on t viding Grey and Ea ual sums. A number ed and the council ad .he Court of Revision and Mrs. Ward, 6 ll list this week._Mt ved the appearance id by having a new the front and a new front of his wellg Arthur, of the 5th line, the stone -mesons this his barn will be a , the appearance of the a- has the contract - r visiting friends nest' -Turnip sowing is 10 he land is rather rt on Saturday evenlog . very rapid. If friost y the fruit and Ohl trot} to spare. —A pi -0 Wheeler's grove. ay 27th inst. Ev` Whileripinying hal ° h W. Cook, of the 'et P a tt_ knit 16, -1893. line, received a, nasty wound on the face. A mask should be used so as to protect the 14100. It is expiated a game will be played on Saturday nth, between the Chippewa, and a picked team, near the Brussels gravel road.—Mr. W. Mich* of the 0th line de- livered a pig at Brussels on Monde), of this week that weighed 540 pounds and was only in fair condition. It was a good sized Berk- .nit..—Mr. Thomas Miller; of the 5th line, has invested in a new self -binder, manufac- tured by the Massey -Harris Company Tor- onto.—Mr. Henry Johnston, 5th lineais nursing a very tore foot, caused by getting over a fence. We hope to see him all right soon. Lonteminiss.—Mr. Richard Bewley has got his barn raised and turned, Mr. D. Mo - Naughton, of Brussels had the job and diffi- cult as it was, he managed it with his usual Neil McCallum who went to Manitoba last March, has returned home. Neil does no give that country a very good name.—Mr. Win. Jackson has put an ad- dition to his barn. The 'aging took place last Friday.—Miss Lizzie Richardson spent last Sunday visiting on the 7th line.—Mr. • James Evans is at present laid up by the effect' of a broken rib, which he received about a year ago.—Baxter AlcArther, who has been working on the 9th line for some time, has returned home to the 7th.—Won- der if Mr. Fear has found the bell rope yet. —Miss Mary White, who has been sick for some time, is recovering. Cromarty. LOOALITIES.—The Staffs and Brumfield football teams played a tie on Saturday. Neither team scored a goal. This is the second time these clubs played a tie and which are champions has yet to be decided. —The Salvation Army will hold forth every Tuesday evening in the townhall. This is considered a night out for a number of the boys. On Tuesday evening last the hall was filled to its utmost capacity. The audience was a make up of sympathizers, criticizers and pleasure seekers.—MrcHoney and Mrs. litirlburt, of Mitchell, spent Friday with friende in Staffs.—While assisting at a barn raising at Mr. Morrison's, 12th concession, John Melville was struck by a beam and knocked off the frame work to the floor, beesking his arm in two places, splintering a bone in his leg and receiving a general -shake up.—The number of barn raising, and improvements to old ones attest the pros- perity of the farmers in this neighborhood. Mr Leary has added an addition to his barn, besides building stone stabling under- neath, making one of the largest barns in the neighborhood. Mr. Brooks and dir.Mc- Laughlin are having stabling built under their barns, while James Wells will raise a new barn complete in a few days. In the vicinity of Staffa Thomas Smale, Mark Drake and John Robbins ate likewise ad- ding improvements. Perth Items. Miss Jessie Hamilton left Motherwell last week for Toronto, en route for Europe. —A pen to accommodate 500 hogs is being built at the Avondale cheese fisotory. —Arrangements are being made for a grand pic-uto at Dublin on Dominion Day. —Dr. Marion Oliver has arrived home to Avonbank, after an absence in India of about seven years. --Mr. Fred Long, of St. Marys, has ac- cepted a position as clerk with T. A. Mara & Company, London. —There has been a Sunday school organ- ized at Mayne, one mile west of Kurtz - vile, which bids fair to be a success. —Mr. J. D. Stewart, of Russeldale'ship- ped a fine Jersey bull, 18 months old, to a party near Belleville last week. —Rev. Mr. Rupert, of Milverton, has been appointed to the Flesherton church, and Rev. Mr. Swan takes charge at Mil- verton. —A number of farmers in the vicinity of Kirkton intend raising their barns this year. Lot winter's cold weather showed the bene- fit derived from a bank barn. —The Ellice and Logan Union Butter and Cheese Factory is in full blast with a steady increase in the quantity of milk sup- plied by patrons. — The Salvation Army in Listowel held their meeting on the lawn of Mr. W. G. Hay's premises, Main street, on Sunday afternoon. — The North Perth Farmers' Institute'at a meeting in Milverton a few dors ago de- cided to have an excursion to the: Model Farm, Guelph, on Thursday 22nd inst. —The English church people in Listowei have bought the house ad property at the back of their church, and are busy refitting, painting and papering the house for a parsonage. —A 100 mile trip is contemplated for 30th June, from Stratford to Sarnia, via St. Marys and London. It is expected that over 100 wheelmen from ell parts of Oft Province will participate. —Mr. A. F. McLaren, of Imperial cheese fame, and who recently removed from Strat- ford to Windsor, has been appointed one �f the two judges from Canada of cheese at the World's Fair. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martyn, who left Fullerton some five years ago, for South Dakota, have returned for a short visit to their friends in this locality. They report favorably of their section of Dakota. —Mr. Wm. Brown, of Mitchell, had Mr. H. Goetler, of Fullerton, before the Police Magistrate last week on a charge of ob- structing the highway, or rather refusing to give half of the road. The case was settled by Gentler paying costs. —Mrs. Donald Robertson, a worthy and much respected resident of North Easthope, near Shakespeare, died last week at the comparatively early age of 55 years, She had been ill for seven months. —The horses belonging to Mr. Thomas Dunn, of Avonton, while at Mr. D. Neil's for a load of cedar posts on Monday, last week, took fright and ran all the way to Stratford, a distance of six -miles, Fortun- ately no damage was done. —Mr. Walter Murray, jr., of Avonton, while helping in the construction of a barb wire -fence, came near losing two of his fingers. He had hold of the wire when the tightener broke it, and the wire slipped' through his hand, cutting his fingers badly. —Mr. P. Judge, of Ellice, lost two fine mares and their foals, and also another horse and some cattle last /leek. There are a number of cattle sick in that locality this season, some dying atter only a few hours sickness. The disease is a strange one. —David E. Hamilton, eldest son of Mr. David Hamilton, Listowel, died on Thurs- day last week at the age of 31 years. Some years ago he received an injury to his arm, which never healed and latterly developed it into sarcoma. The arm was amputated, but nothing could stay the disease and he died as above related. —The delegates from the South Perth Liberal association to the great Liberal con- vention in Ottawa on June 20th will be the president of the association, Dr. Irving 0 W. Thompson, one to be chosen by the oung Liberal Club of Mitchell, Mayor McIntyre, of St. Marys, and R. H. Bain, of Fullerton. As alternates, Messrs. A. Burritt, John Whyte. jr., Thos. Ryan, of Hibbert, and Thos. Cameron, of Usborne, have been ap- pointed. —Mr. Wm. Nethersole, of Kent cqunty, England, who is a representative of the Farmers' Club at the Central Chambers of Agriculture, London, England, was in Lis- towel last week. Last fall J.- Daly &Co., of Guelph, advertised for a few practical farmers (natives of England) to go and can- vass there for purchasers. One, Mr. Robt. Worthington, of Elgin County, near St. Thomas, went to that part of England and created such a favorable impression that Mr. hhetheraole came out to see the country, and now says that many tenant farmers will come to the firm of J. Dalit & 0o., to boy farms. A Mr. Welter B. Bailey came out with him and has bought a 100 -tore farm in Peel Township at $5,000. Bailey has taken possession and has also purchased from the Owner all his Omit and IMplemente. There is a log house and flat frame barn on the farm. —Wm. Rattray, a boy about: 16 years of agmerhose parents live in Clinton and whose father was formerly smoulder in the Puri- fier Works, Stratford, was found about 11 a. m. Monday, in Mr. David Kennedy's woods just outside the corporation. He managed to crawl up to Mr. Kennedy's house, when it was discovered that he was wounded in the side by a ballet. His father was telegraphed for and arrived to take oharge: —Mr.' Wm. Tupper, of Edington, Vr- toria, Australia, and a cousin of Sir Charles Tupper, has been visiting his brother-in- law, Mr. Thomas Miller, in Stratford. Mr. Tupper left his native Province, Nova Scotia, over forty years ago, when he was about twenty years of age, at the time when theettustralian gold fever was at its high- est. He has found it most profitable to till the soil, and has ever since been a farmer. He intends to visit the World's Fair and Nova Scotia before returning. —Seventeen years ago Mr. Wm. Jones left Mitchell, and settled in WallaWalla, Washington Territory. He was not long in working up a business, and into day one ot the most prosperous business men in the place. Five years ago he married an American lady, with whom he is now making a tour through the Eastern States and Canada. They have been in New York, Washington, Boston, Montreal and Toronto and are now spending a week with their friends in Mitchell. —A serious accident occurred at a barn raising on the farm of Mr. David White, near Avonton, on Saturday &iteration, when a young man named Bert Edwards in the employ of Mr. Oliver Smith, reeve of Dow- nie had one of his legs badly smashed and susisined a severe scalp wound. The men were employed in drawing one of the main plates of the building up on the frame work, when a rope which was attached to the upper en& slipped off, allowing the heavy timber tafell to the- floor of the building. Mr. Edwards was struck on the side of the head and badly cut and one of his legs was pinned to the floor by the heavy stick. ilia leg lwas found not only broken between the knee and ankle, but three or four inohee of the ibone badly crushed. The injured man is doing as well as can be expected, but will probably never acquire the full use of his leg again. Several other men who were standing near had narrow escapee. —Mr. W. D. McKim, a Downie farmer, who owns a large farm on the St. Marys road about two miles from Stratford, was badly gored by a hull last Friday evening. The bull was tethered in a pasture by a chain attached to &ring\ielfis nose and a heavy block of wood at tl other end. ,Mr. McKim had been hanging the position of the animal and was walking away from him when he was &the ed from behind. He was knocked down, trampled on, and tossed in the air on the horns of the enraged 'ani- mal several times. alat for the assistance of two, boys in his eniploy he would certainly :have been killed. The boys attacked the bull with heavy clubs but could not drive him off, but by catching the chain they managed to get him away from his victim. Mr. McKim, besides being bruised all over, had a bad cut in the thigh from a horn of the animal. He also hie two or three ribs broken.- The bull is di the Ayrshire breed and Was previous to this attack considered safe to handle. Tn0 Way a Young Clerk Managed His Salary. He is a young man a little over twenty- one years old, and he has just become en- gaged. This was rather shocking to one of his relatives who still remembered him in knickerbockers. When he announced his engagement, she was stunned. She finally was surprised to find out that he had saved twelve hundied dollars, and she knew that in order to do this he must have managed his monetary affairs with peculiar wisdom, and she decided that she would question him closely to find out whether he had any sys- tem or method by which he managed his money, and the following is an outline of the conversation : She—How much did you tell me you got a year. He—Eight hundred dollars. She—Well, how have you saved that amount of money -in four years out of that salary? You pay your board and you dress well. I wit* you would explain to me. He—Well, as you know, my salary Is paid by the month, and I divide it in this way: I allow myself four dollars a month for lunches,and four dollars for car fare. I al- low five dollars for amusements. Last year I pat twenty dollars a month in the build- ing association, where, if you remember, I bought stook four years ago. I put the balance of the money in the bank to buy my clothes. Last year Iapent more money - than usual on my clothes, because I bought a dress suit and an overcoat, but I will be able to make it up this year, because my overcoat will do for next winter, and of course my dress suit will last. She—Yee, but, are you always able to keep your expenses—say for lunches—down to four dollars a month? He—Always.- If I spend more than one dollar this week, I spend less next week to make it up. ' She—Well, alntut amusements, how do you manage? He—I never pay more than a dollar a seat when I go to the theatre, for instance, and we usually go twice in a month, and if any- thing special comes up and we want to go again, then the next, month we go to the theatre . only once. Of ,course you can as. that this five dollars will not permit of suppers at Delmonico's ; in fact, it does not permit of suppers at all, but J--, and I concluded that we would not begin expenses that we could not afford to carry out. You, know sometimes I earn extra money. I always put that extra money aside for 'amusements or for presents for J—; I never make use of it in any other way. I he,ve no difficulty at all in managing my utoney. I am never short. Last week the company wanted me to go to Boston, and sent me off op two hours' no- tice. I went to the bank and drew sixty dollars and started. and I: do not believe there was another fellow in the office who would not have had to draw on the com- pany before he started on his journey. I kept an account and tenth' my bill yester- dtth THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Lute of fellows with whom I have talked say," Oh, I would not be bothered planning, things out that way ?" but they have a good deal herder time than I have, planning to get out of debt. I mean to manage Just this way when I go to housekeeping. I shall put aside so Much money for each special expense,and if I ani forced one week to spend more than that, or one month more than that, I AO certainly out off the next month to keep the average for - the year at the figure I feel I can afford to spend. i She—Are you willing that I should tell this in the columns of The Christian Union? , 1 Ile—Wher, certainly, if you think it will set other fellows to thinking and planning. t I feel sorry to see fellows wearing shabby clothes just because they have wasted their money, or because they have not planned ahead., I just want to say one more thing. I never buy cheap clothes or cheap hats or cheap anything I, go to a good tailor and a good hatter and; a good bootmsker, nd I know I spend nn more money than, nor as much as, those who chase after the bargains, and whose clothes do not fit or are constantly ripping., She—Eight hundred dollars is a good deal more, though, than very matey young men get at. your age. He—Yes, but when I worked at three hundred dollars I carried out the lame sys- tem. I did not spend as much money for lunches or as much money fpr clothes; but I put money in the bank every year. It is not the question of ho much money * fel- low gets, as ho* he uses his money. Some fellows would -be poor 'on five thousand a year. I know a man who gets five thousand a year, and never has a cent. He lives right up to his income. I believe now if the company had sent him to Boston that week, he would havehadto draw in advance for his expenses. It is the biggest mistake in the world for a fellow tol,think that it is the amount of money he. gets that will enable him to have a margin. It is not the amount; it is the way hespends the amount that will leave the margin.. i i This Everlasti g Why. The rain was a great mystery to the ancients. They could no understand how the water should get into the clouds, and getting there, how it shotild be suspended, or falling, why it shouid come down in drops. Modern science comes along and says there are two portions of air of dif- ferent temperature and they are charged with moisture, and the Poe portion of air decreases in temperature so the water may no longer be held in vaporl,and it falls. And they tell us that some of ,the clouds that look to be only as largess * man's hand,and to be almost quiet in the heavens, are great' mountains of mist four thousand feet from base to top, and that they rush miles a minute. But after all these brilliant exper- iments of. Dr. James Hutton and Laugier, and other scientists, there is an infinite mystery about the Jelin. Tnere is an ocean of the unfathomable in every raindrop, and God says to -day as he said in the time of Job, "If you cannot understand one drop of rain do not be surprised if My dealings with you are inexplicable. , Why does that aged man, decrepit, beggared, vicious, sick of the world, and the worlel sick of him, live on, while here is a man in mid-life, con- secrated to God, hard-tvotking, useful in every respect, who dies? Why does that old gossip, gadding along tne street about everybody's business but her own, have such good health, while the Christian moth- er, with a' flock of little ones about her whom she is preparing for usefulness and for Heaven—the Mother who you think could not be spited an hour from that house- hold—why does she lie down end die with a cancer? Why dem that men; selfish to the core, go on adding fortune to fortune, cen- suming everything on himself, continue to prosper, while this man, who has been giv- ing. ten per cent. of all his ,inCome to God and the church, goes into banhruptcy ? Be- fore we make stark fools of' ourselves let us stop pressing this everlasting why."—Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage. t SPECIAL—We have this week received a big lot of Ladies' chef, fonne and Silk Ties. These ties are worth 50c to $1 each and, having beenpurchased ata big sac - Mice, we have placed them on our Fancy Goods Counter to be sold at 25c each. Every ltdy in town should have one. They are the prettiest ties to be found any- where. July Standard Fashion Sheets just in. Call and get one. DUNCAN & DUNCAN. THE MARKETS. ••=11. SEAPORTS, June, 16th, 1893. Fall Wheat per busheLnew • 0 60 to, 0 63 0 60 0 33 0 66 0 88 0 14 0 13 0 64 2 08 700 60 70 0 21 080 100 Spring Wheat per bushel,new Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter. No. 1, loose.... Butter, tub Eggs per lb Flour, per 100 Its Bayper ton new ides per 100 Dm Lamb Skins Wool A Bit of Royal Vanity. The only trait of vanity which I ever notioed in Empress Elisabeth was the pride she took in her magnificent chestnut hair, which felt below her knees. She used to have it brushed for hours every iday, whilst her "reader," Mlle. F—, read her Eng- lish, French, and Hungarian, novels. Her Majesty was particularly anxious that the dressers who brushed her long tresses should avoid pulling out a single hair.i, This, of course, was an impossibility, and the un- fortenste maid concealed cerefully 'in the pocket of her apron any hair which became entangled in the brush. One day the Em- press, happening to glance into the looking glass, caught sight of the maid concealing a small roll of hair in the shove -described fashion. Jumping up from the rocking chair, her Majesty clutched her, attendant by the wrist, and angrily exclaimed "I have caught you at last. You are ruin- ing my hair I" ' She—Do you think that young men usually manage their money in this way? 7 He—I know they don't. My own broth - do not. Brother Jack, for instance, sees 4 necktie that he likes in the window of a etore, and he thinks it is cheap at a dollar Cr a dollar and a quarter, so he rushes in and buys it, never considering whether he needs it, or whether he has had extra ex- penses that week, or whether he is going to have extra expenses next week; all he thinks of is the necktie, and the result is , that he is that much outoind a useless neck- tie in. I always have money enough to avail myself of any opportunities of saving money that I see. For instance, I_want some collars, and I find that by buying a dozen I can save fifteen cents. I have the money, and I buy the dozen. Jack could not afford the dozen, and BO could not save that fifteen cents which would be the price of another collar. I want' some under- clothes: I find that buying the pieces by half-dozen I can save two or three dollars,so I buy that way. I never miss an oppor- tunity to save Ave cents. I am just Ave cents in, and fiveatents represents cab -fare. With a presence of mind vihich would have done honor to an expert diplomat, the maid replied, unhesitatinglY : ‘I implore your Majesty to forgive me. It never happened before. I only wished to have a few of my sovereign's hairto put in the locket which my little girl Weara around her neck as a talisman." Whether the Empress believed or not this clever invention, I do not know, but shrug- ging her shapely shoulders she resumed her seat laughing merrily; a,od the next day she presented her maid with a locket en- riched wish diamonds, saying, with a mischievous twinkle in her eyes, "I think this is the kind of talisman your little daughter deserves for having such a clever mother."— From "The Empress of Austria" by One of, the Ladies of Her Court, in Harperh Kagazine for June. •••••••••meem, 0 68 to 0 32 to —•• 0 56 to 0 84 to O 14 to 0 13 to 06 to 200 to 6 60 to 8 00 to 0 60 to . 0 19 to • • • Potatoes per bag, . . ..... ........ Milt (retail) per ...... Wood per cord (long) Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 Its Tallow, per lb: 0 76 to 100 to 3 60 to 400 2 00 to 260 0 70 to 080 8 60 to 875 2 60 to 276 7 00 to 725 O 05 to 005 LIVERPOOL, June 14.—Spring wheat,fis Bid; red win. ter, 6s Sid ; California No. 1, 68 lid ; peas, 5s bd ; pork, 100s 00d ; cheese, 47s 065. Tosoirro, June 15.—Fall wheat, $0.67 to $0.69; spring wheat, 00.66 to $0.87; oats, 40c. to 41c., peas, per bush, 600 to 630',• barley, 139c to 440 ; hay; per on, $8.00 to $10.00; !butter, 13a to 17e; pota- toes, per bag, $0 90 to $1.00 • eggs, per dos., 12c to 13o ; dressed nogg, per wt., $7.25 to 67.60. Potatoes in Toronto. Cars of sound Ontario potatoes are worth 96e to $1 per bag here, and sellers are very firm at the out- side price. Dealers get $1 05 to $1.10 per bag for small lots out of store. Dairy Markets. TORONTO, June 13.—Butter—Good rolls and store packed tubs were firmly held at 180 to 14c generally. Cheese—Commission men are asking 100 to 1010 for new cheese, and lie for choice autumn makee. Eggs —The supply is fair and the market steady at Ile to 111c. Lime FALLS, N. Y., June 12.—At the board of trade to -day the following sales were made : 430 boxes of cheese at 810; 2,364 boxes at 81c ; 2,4;0 boxes at 810; 910 boxes at 9c ; 162 boxes on private terms ; 360 boxes: on commiseidn ; 880 boxes of dairy at Sc to Sic, bulk at 81e. Butter -06 packages of creamery butter were sold at 1810 to 19c ; 18 packages of dairy butter at 180 to 190. UTICA, N. Y., June 12.—The following sales were made : 605 boxes of cheese at 81c • 4,484 boxes at 9c ; 3,160 boxes at ole; 80 boxes at dle • 981 boxes on commission. Butter -97 packages of creamery butter at 190 to 21c bulk at 1910. MONTREAL, June 14, 1893.—The butter market is quiet, unchanged and featureless, and there is very little trade. Stocks are light, but more than enough for our requirements. We quote : New rolls, 1810 to 14e ; creamery, 180 to 10o ; townships, 160 to 17c; Morrisburg and Brookville 160 to 17c ; western finest, 16e to 160. Cheese -4,000 boxes of French cheese were sold to -day at 81e and. downwards. Colored is quoted at 91e to 91e. Receipts of eggs are moderately heavy, but the demand is good. Prices are lie for large lots and 1110 to 1110 for single cases. Births. JAOKSON.—rn Seaforth,on June 9th, the wife of Mr. J. It. Jackson, of the firm of Mullett' & Jackson, of a daughter. GRANT,—At St. Marys, on June 2nd, the wife of Mr. David C. Grant, of a son, CAMPBELL.—In Herpurhev on June 9th, the wife of Mr. William Campbell; of a son. R1ELLY.—In Stephen, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. W. G. Rielly, ' of a daughter. ELFORD.—At Winchelsea on the let inst„ the wife of Mr, Michael Elford, of a daughter. SWAN.—In Wingham on June 6th, the wife of Mr. ' R. J. Swan of a daughter. MANSER.—In Morrie, on June 6th, the wife of Mr. Charles Manser, of a son. COLE.—In Exeter, on June 6th, the wife of Mr. - Robert Cole, of a son. ' Live Stock Markets. LivERromt,,June 12.—The markets are in a little better shape. Receipts of Canadian and United States cattle are only fair, and general home supplies have not been excessive. Prices calculated at $4.80 to the are: Finest steers, 121e ; good to choice, 180; poor to medium, lie; inferior and bulls, 810 to 10c, MoNTREAL, June 12.—The best beeves sold at from 410 to 4/c per lb, with two or three choices animals at a little more. Pretty good stock sold at 4c to 41°; large fat cows about 4c, and rough, half -fatted beasts at about no per lb. Shippers bought a few good, large cattle at about 4/c per lb. There was a fair de- mand for calves at about last week's prices: 16 calves brought from $4 to $10 each. Common calves sell at from $2,60 to $4 each. Sheep sell at from $8.50 to $4.26 each, and common lambs at ;from $2.60 to $8.25 each. Fat hogs are higher in price and sell at about 6/o per lb. Lean hogs sell at from $5 to $9 each, and young pigs at from $1 to $2 each. BUFFALO, June 12.—Cattle—Market opened very dull and fully 16c to 25e lower on all grades; sales of extra fancy heavy steers at $6.40 to $5.75 ; good to choice heavy shipping steers, $6 16 to 0.36 ; me- dium to good steers, 84.75 to 85; light to fair steers], $4.40 to 84.70; good to prime butchers', 83.90 to $4.80 • corainon to extra fat cows, $3 to $4.40; fat bulls, to $4.25; stockers and feeders dull and slow at 83.26 to $4.40 ; Mich cows and springers, $3 to $5 per heed •, lower sales, fair to choice, $25 to 855 per head ; veal, light to best, 84.75 to 85.25. Hogs —Yorkers, $7.15 to $7.20; few fancy, $7.25; packers and inedium$ $7.20 to $7.26 ; pigs, $7.20 to $7.25- roughs, $6 , $8.S0; closed steady. Sheep and Lambs—Market opened very dull and 200 to 26e low- er •, demand very light: sales of best wethers, $6.26 to $5.40; fair, 84 to $6.20 • mixed sheep, 88.90 to $4.75; good to choice yearlings, es to $5.25; few fancy selected, 86.60 to $5.60; fair to good, $4.25 to $5: spring lambs, $6 to46.60. TORONTO' June 14.—Cattle—Prices for prime ship. ping stockwere a trifle better to -day, as high as 510 per lb being paid in a number of instances for fancy stock. Price* however, ranged generally from 410 Butchers' cattle were rather slow and the market was easy. Prices ranged from 310 to 4c for choice and from 21-c to 310 for common to good. Sales reported to.day were: 2 loads fancy export, averaging 1,400 lbs, at 61c per lb; 100 export cattle (fancy) 1,800 lbs, at 51c per lb : 1 load export, 1,260 lbs, at So • 1 load export, 1,160 lbs, at 410 per lb; 1 -load 1,2110 lbs, at 41c per lb ; 1 load stockers' 1,170 lbs, at $4.60 per cwt; 1 load butchers', 1 000 lbs., at 84.25 per cwt; 16 fancy stockers', 1,100 lbs, at $4.80 per cwt; 2 loads export, 1,830 lbs, at $5.30 per cwt ; 12 cows, 1,100 lbe, at $89 per head. Milch Cows and Springers—Trade was only fair'and prices easy at $30 to $46 per head generally. Sheep and Lambs— Trad6 dull, Good wool -sheep sold at 135.60 to $6.50 each. There was a better enquiry for Spring lambs at $4 to $4,60 each. Only a few were offered. A cable received last week by a local firm reports pros- pects in England poor and consequently nothing Is being bought here for export. Calves—Prices ranged generally from $4 to $6 per head. Hogs— Prices for good fat hogs off cars at $6.60 to $6.76 per cwt Everything was wanted to -day. Marriages. MoTAVISH—MORRISOL—At the residence of Mr. Jelin Morrison, McKillop, on June 6th, by Rev. W. Ottewell, Mr. Alexander F. McTavish, of Gad's Hill, Ontario, to Miss Edith Morrison, of Maintop. SHOLDICE—WATSON.—In Grey, on June 7th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. D. Forrest, Mr. James Sholdiee, of Morris, to Miss May, only daughter of Mr. Peter Watson. PLEWES —BOBIER.—At the residence of the bride's father, Moosomin, Northwest Territory, on the 7th inst., by Rev. J. M. Douglas, Mr. L. M, Plewes, of Moosomin, and formerly of Brucefield. Ontario, to Miss Alice A. Bobier, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Thomas Bobler, of Moosomin, former- ly of Port Talbot, Ontario. Deaths. PENFOUND.—In Clinton, on June 4th, Henry Pen - found, aged 79 years and 6 months. WILTSE.—In Tuckeremith, on June 2nd, Adin, youngest son of Mr. Levi Wiltse, aged 10 months. GLENN,—In Clinton, on June 4th, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. E. Glenn, aged 65 years. VOSPER.—Suddenly, in Exeter, on June 11th, Humphrey Vosper, aged 43 years, 3 months and 29 days. TORPY,—In Seaforth, on the 14th inst., Margaret Torpy. relict of the late John Torpy, Of Hibbert, aged 62 years and 3 months. TURNER.—In Stanley, on the 8th inst., Samuel Turner, -aged 68 years. A PURCHASER'S HARVEST. SCOTCH SUITING& We are closing out a line of Scotch Suiting,n-iade to order, for $1 the regular value being $22 and $24—a chance for the flnest goods ever shown in Seafprth. Tweed P nts to Order. Light C ds and ends of our Summer goods that we are desirous of aring out. They contain some of our best goods, and we put price $3 a pair. Don't fail to see this line. bred Hats. T o -fifty and three dollar Soft and Stiff Hats reduced to $1.90. any -good shapes still left, and the colors are new. The best ods will go first. Come early if you want the nobbiest shapes. The abov are three special offerings, critizise them accurately—that's what they're heife for. Intelligent criticism is our best salesman. IM PORTANT NOTICES. KSOIN BROTHERS, THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, Hi • PIT II.. FOR AN IWCLO KS AND SILVERWARE,, WEDDING PRESENTS. W AND VERY CHOICE STOCK OF ich for quality and prices can't be beat. WAT HES of all Makes, Prices to Suit All. I am in a b tter position than ever to turn out repairs in, a prompt as ell as in a satisfactory manner. R M BOER, Main-st„ aeaforth. A few real good. second-hand Watches will be sold at a sacrific B0AR FOR SERVICE—For service on Lot 28, Concession 12, McKillop, a thoroughbred Berk- shire Boar. Ternis—$1 at the time of servioe, with the privilege of returning if necessary. F., McCUL- LA, TJeadbury. 1831x4 - — — BUY A FARM WHERE FARMING PAYS. — $2,000 buys 120 acres in the township of Thee - salon, Algoma, 66 acres in crop. Soil light and dark loam, no stumps, stones or thistles. Very best farm buildings, spring stream near barn. Beautifully sit- uated. Two miles from the thriving town of These salon, one mile from station on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Best prince for farm produce in America. Will sell crop with farm. Write, or come and see this farm at once. Daily steamer from Collingwood or Owen Sound. J. E. NASH, Theesalon, Ontario, P. 0. Box 66. 1881x6 rateARM IN GREY FOR SALE—For sale Lots 13 and 14, Coneession 18, Grey, the farm of the George Campbell, containing 128 acres, nearly all cleared and in e good state of cultivation, well underdrained and fenced, also a splendid bearing orchard. Plentyef good water. A good house and bank barn with ot er necessary out buildings. It is three miles of Walton, about seven from Brussels and thirteen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads in every direction. About fifty acres seeded to grass. This farm ',..ill be sold cheap or exchanged for a smaller place., Apply on the premises, or addrers, JAMES CAMPBELL, Walton, or DONALD Mc. INNIS, Exeter P. 0. 1381 -If SUM ER IS HERE, And Summer brings many needs in the line of - Clothing and Gents Furnishings. You will want a NIOE STRAW HAT, A SUMMER SUIT, L GHT SUMMER UNDERWEAR, some OUT- ING SHIRTS, and many other things to numer- ous -to mention. We have them all In the latest styles and best makes, with prices always right. You should see our SUMMER SUITINGS. You can hardly fa• il to buy if you but see -them. Give. us a call: We shall always be glad to see you. We don't need to say anything about the quality of our work in the line of Tailoring. Everyb9dy knows Bright's work. Again we would say, COME AND SEE US. BRIGHT BROS., SEAPORTS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Surrogate Court in the County Of Huron. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LIM- MERMAN WEAVER, DECEASED. • Notice is here by given pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statues of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, Section 36, that all personshaving any claims against the estate of Liinmerman Weaver, late of the town- ship of Stanley, gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the thirteenth day of May A. D. 1893, are iequested on or before the 2nd day of September A. D., 1893, to send or deliver to W. C. Smith, Bentsen, Ontario, solicitor for Jacob Meyer, of the township of Hay, sole executor for the last will and testament of the said Limmerman Weaver, deceased, full par- ticulars of their claims and the securities,11 any, held by them, duly verified by affidavit. And after the said 2nd day of September A. D„ 1893, the eaid ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets -of the said estate among the persons entitled thereto, hav- ingjegard only to the claims of which he shall have refflived notice and after such distribution the said executor will not be responsible for the assets of the estate to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Hem -all this 16 day (*June A. D. i:3, W. CAMERON /31lITH, 1331-3 Solicitor for the Executor. 5 WilLLIS SHOE TORE—E8TABLISHEO 1881 WE WANT YOU To iconae in and see us an look at our goods. YOU ANT US To give you. something of extra value when yoi come. We Will. Men's ome ChIldr n s Great V1 lues this Month coi AND SEE. SPECIAL VALUES Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Ladies' Tans and Drab Hose, Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, Misses' Fast Black Hose. Ladies' Past Black Lisle, Ladies' Black Taffeta (noves, Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Gloves. MITTS. SLadies' Cream Silk Mitts, Ladies' Tan Silk Mitts Ladies' Black Silk Kitts. es 0 Also a choice lot of Belts. White Lawn Aprons at 30c, 40c, 50c; Lawns .„ and Checked Muslims. CALL AND SEE iliEM AT GOODBROS. New Cheap Store B, I JD _A. Of this. week and Friday 9f every week will be SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY Among the many rare Bargai for this week are Ladies' Kid Oxford turn Shoes at 75 Men's Solid Leather Working Shoe at 75c. Ladies' 50c 'Carpet Slippers for 39c. Ladies' $2 Dongola Buttoned Boo for $1.50. Gents' $2. 0 Dongola Congress f $1.90. Gents' Fine Sewed Congress Gaite for $1.50, Gents' Fine Standard Screw Balmo als for $1.18. Aigjr/ SEAFOR TH WHOLE 1ALE RFAILER. White an Cashmere, etc„ in betti previous se at H OFF StA,. GOOD SERV to Mits. I. V. FE PRIVATE M The borrower in every year. Po BEST, Barrister, MONEY to I COLEMAN, Seifert °TRY our AI expert bakers th M$11 or ask your will use no othe Colored Blouses in Silk, Muslin, Lawn, Regatta, r assortment than at any on—sure and perfect fit Co.'s, Seaforth. cal Notices. NT WANTED at once, apply 4. 1329 EY to lend at 5t per cent. repay a portion of the principal further particulars apply to J. M. forth. 13204f n. First mortgage. T. T. 182541 chor Brand pronounced by best flour in town. Order at the rocer for it. Try it once and you BEAFORTII BOLLER MILLS. 1328-4 AT J. L. SMITH'S, • Gents' Fine Fur Stiff Hats worth to $2.50 for $1. - Gents' Wool Stiff Hats 10c, 250 an. 500. Gents' Newest Shade Russian T Blucher Balmorals for $2 wor h $3. Bargains in Teas and Sugars. Bargains in Dinner and Tea Sets. Bargains in Trunks and Valises. BARGAINS IN TIN WAiR And many other Bargains. Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth Fine and Coarse Fast Black Cotton Hose at HOFFMAN & Co's., Seaforth. FREE LECTURES! Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORT Parasols, Umbrellas, Madras a Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and. CIt r - sets Al value at HOFFMAN As Co. s Seaforth. C. M. MALLREY, Grand President, and MR. GIFFORD, Grand Trustee, of the Patrons of Indus- try, will address the people of this and (surrounding vicinity in CARDNO'S HALL, SHAFORTH, ON MONDAY, JUNE 26, SOUTH END CLOTHINCR-- EMPORIUM It is wonlierful what a busin is being done in both ORDERED AND READYMADE CLOTHIN At 2.30 o'clock p. m. As these gentlemen give only two lectures in the county this year it will be to the Interest of the farming community to come and hear them, and bring your wives, your daughters and your sons. Other speakers will be present to ad - chess you if time vrill permit. - J. H. GARDINER, J. t. GAUNT, County Secretary. County President. 1331-2 At the South End Clothing Etnporiu The reason is that we keep the bet, sell the cheapest and fit perfectly. I am receiving weekly arrivals of Boys', Youths' and Children's Olo h- - ing. Just call and be convinced' t you have found the right place to b yt Gents' Furnishings Of all kinds. I keep" an assortm n of everything generally found in first class Clothing House. Eve thing is warranted first class qual ty and prices reasonable. Remember the South End Olo ing Emporium in Beattie Bros.' Blo k, near the Station, Seaforth, NOBLE T. OLUF REMNANTS AT • Less than Ha f THE REGULAR PRICE. To be Cleared Out at 0 ce —AT— C. W. PAPST BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH, 0 T Ladies', Misses' and Children's I n derwear in the very cheapest, as el as the better grades at ROFFMAN -85 Co's, Seaforth. BAUSL AU G THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHE For all styles and the finest finish in Photogr phs, from Life size to miniaturee, go to Bauslaugh's ; en- larging old Photos a specialty, in any style of Ork. Plain Photo or crayon, water color oil, etc. No difference about the weather, I can make you I I as fine work on a dull day saa bright one. Ail kin s of outdoor work promptly attended to. Elatiefsot to my customers is my motto in all cases. One g nee at my window will convince you whereto get your Photos. Remember my ground Boor studio the place for frames and pictures In atotype. fitese on. gratings, chromes, etc., all going cheap.