Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-23, Page 5t Owe totitieel I States, ai c0 a Inginal * hs severable to th. honor c at Miss Net t the G d oar, taking e eip, has Agana high stead` t first clash be 3ormate and and Mr". Dit idge near the saw t soared at Ili holt rod the buggy eele, let ter. Forttrately tilt the horee bee Or sow - :en seriou ly hoko I buggy went over wit of the Grind L'odui_ resters, he el last ' awing Hu leers : J. Beadle ; Jo surer; D. Aain and anber of th Her of N Ireland, is mote, Mr. He is ta pleasure Inc i special c es Gazette. bVbI be e couple df montha ha ree summers in nen of the Central week and tetureed train tsking with his the county jail, *: ,enced to nine morello of clothes frottr Niue_ townshiei ; Louis Bente : months for being kw Wilson, of'Waweneek l to svr monthhe cosper, ofxeter, died inday of las, week: Rs kris usual heur Satu pod health, -but early Darns very s ck,eard diai He was an upright,. ch reepeeted by all who' been & se ere sufferer . a number �f years aatt lortly before his death health thin for a i ook plaoe on the Bauble ednesday of i last week, owdert, eldeit daughter as married to Mr. Alm ,h township.' That tie. ly popular Was show* ,1" of beautif el present' m is an 'industrious '• ,- 7th concession of Gods - the very best wialtes of a intances go °Int to them nee. April last John Berry, orge Greendade, of the his neighbor, with se stuennoned ;thee -estate , Justice of tile Pewee . plaint and fi ed Green- eppealed to the Seesiotti tried before ,udgeToms rich on Tuesday of list y returned a Iverdiet in and the cadviclon wee 1 T. Netterfieldli J. °ramp A. Reid, of near 'Wing - [g home from the County et Goderich, the other Ire " held up" near St. es driving through a pleas rdelenly two men sprang ;heir revolvers.; The dle., len demanded the mete hand out their money' I "we have no money,' ;ed to the horses sina no of the wouid.ba highwayEtion is that these perms lt for some perion or pet rkness mistook the rig far Looking for. It Was ratbei a, mite* Ws% W. IN" hn N M. GO Robert En Execute,. wtownieure °Pendia' e ohn w ing o to* is also este rres Blyth. ss.—Rev. Mr.l Campbell ewell sermon ea Sunday v. Mr. Bu.ggin, of Tars., I by Conferencefor Blyth his duties on the Sunday hree Young Pelvis?'" Se- Scopal, Presbyterien eaii la held a union meeting's a Presbyterianichurh ea A large programme wen enjoyable time spent he se will ocoupy the Presby• _ ` l on Sunday n 5t.—Mr. nt Sunday in 1Vinghate. ttervslle, formetly of thie treat of her brethere 2d.r. of the Blyth Standards —A union- pie le of the abyterian Sabbat1i sohoola ne 30th. It is rot knows where it will e held, — f Peterboro, is the pest ung this werskerehlitelt y at her home an Vibt on and wife are in Too The former is %teen& ation.--Mr. A. M. Bib see's, visiting Mende; of MinnerspOlim is the e . N. II, Young.—The rking hard, preparing ter demonstratione—Mr. and es, of Leadbury,' were the Mrs. Eneigh one dsty Dot ; roxeter. s.—One of those evente ant ripple of excitement is iace at the reaidence of Mr. Thursday, 15th' inst., Newton, wa4 urtitefl • Dickson, on• of eint stele They left on al e Grand Trunk railevets 'hey will visit New York, er principal points befell,' e extend the hapd of or, , and wiala them a Flew gh life. . —Mr, J. W. Hell oast: Presbyteriare church , and the Methodist eh __, ing, giving vivo el jolt.- were listened to by audiences. The I° e gentleman, i on Mendel Old Presbyterian oh ended. Mr. Bell ilia PIO! 'peeker, and Is not a from the shredder in n se. Mr. Bell Was the gem w daring his stay bereeee cnic, on TuesdaY faat, ee deasant events of tbe yew were present from ki rdwiob. and Melettworths tared, well pleased -with . J. W. Be/1,watt also IWI etch -to the interest 0 has truly been a e We wish them s be largely incre late feetivities.--Ildr. again from . Ottawa, al the Grand Lodge 0 of Foresters. Ile r easant time,—We are . W. M. Iltobinson is r m her late serious i JUNE 23, 1893. Also Mrs. R. Hainstock, who was certainly very low, so low in fact thst the doctor sift:Mid give no hope of recovery,is a great deal better, with bright prospects of recovery. —Our Public school clown on Tuesday next and the entranos examinations will oomb mance on Wednesday 28th inst.—Mr. John Gofton has decided to build a new hotel on the site of the old one. Tbe tenders were opened Tuesday night, but he has not yet decided who has the contract.—Mies Meson, who has been visiting at Mr. John Knutson's for some time, returned to her home on Tuesday marring last. Miss Mason is a resident of St. John New Brunswick, and has been highlyeleased with our part of the country. We regret her departure, she baying made herself very agreeable to all with whom she came in contaoa—Our oel- ebrstion on the 3rd of July pronsises to eclipse all its predecessors. The bills are out and the committee are determined to make it the people's day. Every (bee should come and come early to get attending room. —We understand that Mr. J. W. Sender - son intends visiting the old land during this summer, also taking in the World's Fair.— Mr. Gavin Davidson is also contemplating a trip across the pond for the benefit of his health. promise of being equally distinguished, see- ing that in this, hie first year, he stands at the head 'of a class °Cahoot 80 law students_ and oarriesoftthe first Law SedatYlleheise- ship, of the money value of $100—three achelaiships In all. His early course of study was in the Stratford Collegiate In- stitute. —Some *res. 'yelp, ago, while Mr., John Brown, of St. Marys, was working on the farm of Mrs. A. Beattie, In Blanchard, he lost a silver watoh which he was wearing at the time. As Mr. Benton, the present ten- ant of the farm, was plowing last week, the watoh was turned up, quite Uninjured, and was restored to its owner. —Adam Shodie who le working for Mr. J. M. Climie, of *enema township, hns had $48, and two notes of $80 and $12, which were in his pocket book in his room, stolen by his room -mate. The public are cautioned "spinet purchasing the notes. The thief's wheeeabouts has not been discovered.' —A barn belonging to Mr. E. M. Cubbon, a short distance from St. -Marys, was struck by lightning on Saturday night, 10th inst. Some Of the timbers and posts were splint- ered, but no great damage -resulted. Mr.1 Cubbon was in the building at the time,and says that immediately after the crash the building appeared full of a sulphury kind of smoke. —Mr. J. H. McBain, of Atwood, has made a brilliant record for himself at Albert College and Victoria University. The Bee, in referring to the honors,: says: A good physique, a commending peesenoe, a deep, logiosi thinker, a fluent ispeaker, besides- posseising other admirable qualities of head and bead, which bespeak :for Rev. J. 'H. MoBein, B. A., in this- age of progreesive thought, a bright, useful and eminent career. —On Saturday, while Mr. A. Goodbow, accompanied by two led's,'was crossing the track at St. Marys station his horse reiused to proceed. Seeing an engine coming the ledies jumped oat, but Mr. Goodbow staid with the buggy till all was 'moved off the track by the engine. The boggy was badly smashed, but the occupants came out all right. —Mr. T. Jones, of Mitchell, and Mr. Isaao Groff, of Elmira, shipped' from Mit- chell last Monday, nine' carloads of prime cattle for the &elate market, paying to the farmers ;l1,000. Mr. R. Honey, of Mit- chell, shipped from Milvertomthe same day, ten carloads of pressed hay for England via New York. It was put up in bundles aver- aging one hundred and forty pounds. This makes a total of 25 oar loads, or over 300 tons shipped from the neighborhood of Mil- verton during the past few weeks. The price of $5.50 to $6 per ton was paid. - —The corner stone of a new Presbyterian church! in Mitchell_ was publicly laid on Thursday, last week, before a very large as- sembly' of people. Rev. Messrs. Grant, of St. Marys; McKibbin, of Millbank; Stew- art, of North Easthope ; Henderson, of At- wood; and Corney, Tully and Collings o Mitchell, were present; as were also Collings, Priclham, M. P., for South Perth, and Hon. Thomas Ballantyne. Hon. Thomas Ballan- tyne/laid the stone, in the cavity of which werdeposited coinsenewspapers and a hia,. s tor,of the congregation. The building -fund was increesed by a bequest of $1,000 made by the late Themes Mathieson. and $1,000 subscribed by Mr. Andrew Forester. M. Speaker Ballantyne also gave a cheque fer $100. . }Exeter. Mu. J. T. WEsecore has secured the general agency for the well known Galt Nurseries and is at present canvassing in this vicinity- with great success. Agents wishing territory would do well by consulting J. T. before engaging with any other firm. This firm grows first class Canadian stook, warranted to grow and true to name. Parties wishing trees of any description should drop him a end before purchasing elsewhere. Any etoek that diet except through neglect, will be replaced free of charge. 1829-4 JOTTINGS.—Mr. John Taylor, of the firm of Rose & Taylor, was attending the Can- adisn Order of Foresters' Grand Lodge meetings at Ottawa last week; and was ap- pointed High Junior Beadle. -The Rev. F. . Fad preaohed a very eloquent sermon to the Independent Order of Foresters on Sun. day afternoon last, when a large number at- tended.—M r. A.Sheeretook a business trip to Mitchell on Saturday.—Mr, George Smith, the genial hostlet of the Central hotel stable*, has on exhibition a very valusble tame fox.—The funeral of the late Joseph Case took place on Monday afternoon last - to the Exeter cemetery, and Mesonic Lodge No. ma, of this place,performed the last sad rights at the grave. The Rev. Messrs. Fatt and Softley conducted the funeral ser- vice. A large Another of our villagers at- tended the funeral, as the deceased was an old pioneer and web highly respected.—Mrs. W. T. Crocker, aad her mother, Mrs. Amy, of Newberry, Michigan, are visiting friende in and around this place.—The semi-annual meeting of the Huron District Royal Tem - piers of Temperance was held here on Tues- day last, when delegates from Brussels, Walton, Holmesville, Goderioh, Seaforth, Varna, Kippen, Bruoefield, Hensel', Cen- tralia, Elimville, and other places attended. A mass meeting was held in James Street church on Tuesday evening last, which was conducted by the Emerald Trio Evangelists and the Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Hensel).— Charles Wilson and wife, of Listowel, were visiting Mr. 'Wilson's uncle, Mr, James Stewart, Huron street, the past week. Mr. Wileon left for Ireland •on Monday last, where he will spend the next two months. —Mr. Thomas Brook. of Winnipeg, is visit- ing relatives here.—A number of our villag- ers are camping out at Grand Bend park.— The Rev. Wesley Down preached in the James Street church on Sabbath morning, and the Rev. A. L. Russell, B. D., preach- ed his farewell sermon on Sebbeth evening last. Our best wishes go with him to his new field of labor, Leamingtone—Mr. James Moir, of the 4th concession Usborne, had a valuable calf killed by lightning on Friday last. —The creamery and foundry are in full operation, and the grist mill and evaporator will goon be ready for operations.—Owing to a bungle between the officers and Lieut. - Colonel Wilson, the Exeter volunteer com- pany did not go to camp at London this week. The company has, therefore been .disbanded. If the party in charge of the armory would attend to his duties more promptly there would not be so many suits of Volunteer clothes and accoutrements left in potato bins and outbuildings at the north end of the village and still the Brigade - Major pronounced everything in good shape. Under the present management of affairs things are a perfect fizzle.—Seven companies of the 33rd Battalion under the command of Lieut. -Colonel Wilson, of Seaforth, pass- ed through here by special train on Monday afternoon last, en route for London, to at- tend the annual camp. - • Births, . COLE.—IU Lumley, on June lith, the wife of. Mr. I JohitCole, of Lett. - McCUT011BON.--IteLletee1'ele on June fith, the wife 1 of Mt. IR..11.-MOCutebeeels of & /On. MeOUTCHEON.—In Morrie, on June 18th, the Wife i ot Mr. Johh MeCtitoheenea & daughter. 'FCLLIEle-In frumbeery, on tne ' llth inste,..the wife of Mr. James Fellia, of a daughter. BILUTIftVAITIfee-In Hullett, on Juni lith, the wife of (Mr. Marefiell Braithwaite, of a daughter. HAWKSHAW.—In Exeter, on June 10th, the wife of litee W. T. Ilawkshew, of a daughter. ---...—..... ' Igarrlderell. DICKSON—GIBSON.—In Wroxeter, on -June 115th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Mr. ----, Mr. Van Dickson, to Miss New- ton Gibson, daughter of A.L. Gibson, req. MILLER—POLLARD.—At the reiddence of the bride's parents. McKillop. on June 14th, by Rev. W. -Ottewell; Mr. Alfred E. Miller, of London, to Miss Lou , daughter of Mr. Richard Pollard. KINGSWOOD—SHARP.—At the residence of Mr. A. Lowry, Bruesels, on June .18th, by Rev. G. F. Salton, Mr. Isaac William Kingswood, of St. Thomas, to Mies Rachel, second daughter of Mr. Jannis Sharp, of Morris. MoTAGGART—BARTLEMAN.—At 95 Ossington av- enue, Toronto; on June 7th, by Rev.B. Sherlock, W. O. McTaggart, B. A., of Toronto, and form- erly of Chiselhurst, Huron county, to Miss Janet Bartleman, daughter of Mrs. P. Bartlenetn, Wiarton. MoNALLEY—LANE.—Inlinton, on Tune -13th, by Rev. Mr. Diehl, Dr, oNalley, of Tara, to Miss Hattie Lane, of Clinton. TURNER—SHIPLEY.—At Maple Grove, Hullett, on June 14th, by Rev. W. Smyth, at the residence of the bride's Mother, Mr. George Turner, of Tuckeremith, to Mies Emma, second daughter of the. late John Shipley. HUDIE—SNOWDEN.--At the residenee of the bride's mother, Sp.uble Line, Stanley, on June . 7th, by 'Rev. M. Kerrin, Mr. John Hudie, of Goderich township, to Miss Mary, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Snowden, NICHOL—JOHNSTON.—At the residence Of the bride's parents, on June 7th, by Rev. LO, Wood, Mr. John Nichol, to Miss Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr. William Johnston, all of Turn - t! berry. . STEVENSON—McLINCHEY.—At the Methodist . Parsonage,Ontario Street, Clinton, on June 21st, by Rev, W. Smyth, Mr. John Stevenson; to Mist - Mart .MoLinchey, both' of Stanley. . WHITMORE—REID.—At Union Church Manse, Brucefleid, on June 21A, by Rev. J. II. Simplon, Franklin J. Whitmore, Esq., to Miss Bella J., dmighter of Mr. Robert Reid, all of Stanley. Perth Items. —Gillies & Martin are building a new foundry in Listowel. —Miss Mary Clench, of Raleigh, North Carolina, is enjoying a visit to her relatives at St. Marys. --The formal opening of the automatic telephone system in Mitchell was held on Wednesday, last week. —A quantity of base and pickerel spawn will shortly be placed in the pond in Mit- chell. —The walls and ceiling of the Methodist church in Lietowel are being beautifully and artistically painted by a Toronto firm. —Hon. Robert Watson and wife of Win- nipeg, were last week visiting tern Wat- son's parents in St. Marys. —Mr.- A. A. Knox'son of Mrs. A. W. Knox, of St. Marys, has been re-engaged for another year as Science Master in Chat- ham Collegiate Institute, at a selary of $1,050, an increase of $50. •—The Ancient Order of Foreetere, iu Mitchell, have leased the Oddfellows' hall for five yeare, which they have had kalsom- ined and thoroughly cleaned. Their former hall had become too small. —" King of Zorra," the very highly prized Clydesdale stallion, owned by- Mr. Joseett Henderson, of St. Marys, died on Monday, last week, of inflammation of the bowel!. —A big picnic, under -the auspices of the Patrons of Industry, will be held in Reid's *rove. adjoining Fullerton village, on Satur- day, June 24th. —Mr. M. J. Beam has disposed of his book and atationery business, in St,, Marys, to Miss L. M. Thomas, of Oshawa, who has entered into posseesion. --Mr. R. Robs, of -Elma township, has rented the Gourley farm, near Mount Pleasant, in Fullerton, from Mr. Wm. Han- son, for a term of years, at $290 per yeanto take possession in March. —Probably the heaviest bovine that 1 -as been weighed on the St. Marys town scales, walked on them the other day and " tipped the beam" at 2,520 pounds. He was sold to Messrs Sperling & Robson by McCullough Brothers. —Several cars of cheese were elaipped from Listowel station during lastweek. Messrs. T. Ballantyne & Son shipped two cars for export, containing 876 boxes,valued at $5,736. —A number of Fullerton farmers along the Mitchell road are having their barns raised and atone stabling placed under- neath them. Among them. are Messrs. Thomas Heal, Thomas Bailed, Robert Mut- ton and Joseph Skinner. —At the annual commencement of Tor- onto University, held on Tuesday; 13th inat., Mr. Walter E. Buckingham, B. A., of Stratford, had conferred upon him the degree of LL. B„ and was also presented with the Ramsey post-graduete scholarship in political econoniy. He had previously taken the Edward Blake University scholar- ship in constitutional law. He was the on. ly one this year to obtain first-class honors for the LL. B. degree. He has thus com- pleted a brilliant University course with an unbroken record ; and he has entered upon a course in law at the law school which gives —Mr. John Livingstone, sr., has shown the Lietowel Banner a curious family relic in the shape of a certificate his grandfather brought with him from the Highlands in 1792, signed by the minister, elder and jns- tice of the peace. The letter which was written by the minister in a somewhat quaint but beautifully clear band is as fol- lows :—The bearer, Neil Livingstone a mar- ried man in Ulva, part of this parish Kil- man, has always maintained an unblemished moral character, and is known for a man; of piety and religion. He has a family of tpur sone, the youngest of which ie three yeers, and three daughters'ofewhich the youngest is six years of age. As he proposes to 9ffer his services at some of the ootton spinerng manufactories, he and his wife, Mary Meth - son, and their family of children, are hereby earnestly recommended for suitable enopur- agement. Given at Ulva, this eighth !day of January, 1792, by Arch. MoArthur, pnin- later ; Lauch. McLean'Elder.; R. Stewart, Justice of the Peace. One of the four sons here spoken of was called Neil, and be was the father of the late Dr. Livingstone, the great African missionary, and of Mr. !John Livingstone, sr., of `Listowel. Ulve was near the island of Mull, in the Highlands, and it is now just 101 yeore ago since the grandfather came to the lowlands to seek work in the new cotton spinning factories which were then just in the infancy of the trade. He was engaged by H. Monteith & Company, in the Parish of Blanteree, and spent the balance of his life in his ensploy, and was given a pension when no longer able to work. He gave his children a good edu- cation and they became employed in mer- cantile or professional life. One • of these daughters spoken of in the certificate was the mother of Mr. Wm. Laurie, of- tiVroxee ter, Huron Comity, Ontario. --• Deaths. CASE.—In UsbOrne, on the London Road; on June 17th, Joseph Case, aged 77 years. RILEY.—In McKillop, on June 4th, Sarah Jane Riley, aged 24 years and 1 month. LAMONT.--In Turnberry, on June 14th, Elizabeth Ann, wife of Mr. Malcolm Lamont,aged 36 years, 3 months and 28 days. McARTHUR.—In Turnberry, at the residence of her brether-in-law, Mr. George Fortune, on June llth, Mary McArthur, aged 62 years, 4 months and 26 days. WRIGHT.—In Brussels, on June 12th, Annie infant daughter of Mr. John Wright, aged 8 weeks. CORBITT.—In Hay township, on June 18th, Mrs. Joseph Corbitt, aged 85 years and 2 months. THE MARKETS. SNAVORTII, June, 22nd. 1 0 60 to 0 68 to 0 83 to 0 66 to 0 34 to Butter, No. 1, loose.... ........ 0 14 to Butter, tub 0 13 to Eggs per lb • R • 0 0i. to Flour, per 109 mi .............2 00 to Huper ton new. Lamb Skins Wool Potatoes er bag, Wood per oord (long) Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 lbs Tallow, per lb. Fall Wheat per bushel,new Spring Wheat per bushel,new Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel 11 es per 100 roe 3. o Ss co 60 0 84 0 66 0:88 014 0 13 0 6t 2 08 6 60 to 7 00 3 00 to 350 0 60 to 70 0 19 to 021 0 75 so 080 1 00 to 100 3 60 to 400 2 00 to 250 0 70 to 080 :s! 777:77" Mg went over So per lb. and most of the sales were meth, at figures below 0.90 per owt. The range le put at from 410 to be per lb, according to quality. Some transactions were: 48 cattle, about 1,300 lbs average, 5o per Ib; 65 cattle, 1,800 lbeaverage, 41o; 87 cattle 1,300 lbs average, 41e per ib; 40 cattle, 1.200 ib. average, 410 per ; one ear lead cattle, 1,200 lbs- average, 4to per lb. Some pretty fair butchers' cattle .old to -day down as low as 8e per lb, and not much went over 40 per lb. Some transac- tions were: 20 cett1e,900 lb. average, 40 per Ib; 14 cattle, mixed exporters and butchers', 1,050,1be av- erage, 41c per lb; 10 cows. 1,080 ib. average, Slayer Ib; one ear load mixed exporters and 'butchers', 1,150 lbs average, 610 per lb, and $10 over on the lot: 22 cattle, 1,0001bs average, $4.15 per owt. Sheep and Lambs—Lambs found only a fair rogues', at from $4 to $4.75 per head, according to quality and size. Sheep sold at from $4.50 to $5.50 per head for clipped, and wooled, not many of which offered, about $1. per head higher. A bunch of 16 heed, pretty fair animals, sold for $4.50 per head. Calves --Offerings were not yen, heavy, and all sold well at from so to $6.25 for good to choice calves. Poor and common stuff sold down to $8 to $4 per- head, ac- cording to quality. Hogs—One double deck of choice hogs brought $6.90 per cwt, weighed off cars, and two or three lots brought 610 tier lb, weighed off eerie Mixed lots brought from 88.60 to $6.76 per cwt. Stores fetch from $6.80 to $6.70, weighed off care, and are inyretty good demand. Salt (retail) per barrel. 8 60 to 875 2 60 to 275 • 7 00 to 725 - 0 06 to 005 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Un- derwear in the very cheapest, as well as the better grades at HOFFMAN & Co's, Seaforth. LIVERPOOL, June 21.-- Spring wheatels 6td; red win- ter, 61113td ; California No. 1, 68 000 ; peas, 5s 61d; pork, 1008 NO ; cheese, 490 OM. TORONTO, June 22.—Fall wheat, 10.66 to *0.69; spring wheat, 30.62 to $0.64 ; °ate, 380. to 390.; peas, per bush, 600 W 62o; barley, 89e 10 440 ; hay., per ton. 87.00 1019.00 • butter, 130 to 17o; pota- toes, per bag, 10 90 to' *1.00; eggs, per dos., 12e to 13e ; dressed bogs, per cwt., $7.25 to 37.60. Saved by the Proof -Reader. The depravity of the types come/ to be almoet an article of belief in printing -offices, so many times do they semi to go ef them- selves into curious combinations and un- happy conjunctione. But the types could hardly be blamed in the following Ito:reusing instance :— In • a certain western newspaper the gentleman whose business it record the fluctuations of the Ilve- market sits across from the yoong whose lot it is to report wedding Peremon- its. Both are graphic writers and enjoy that latitude of expression characteristic of western journalism. Both' use the same kind of paper, and their penmanship is not unlike. Not long ago the wedding reporter was suddenly called out of the office and left in the middle of the table several sheets of paper on which was a descrip- tion of a fashionable wedding. These sheets were fathered up by the live-sto k writer when he finished his report, an stories :became mixed. Thie is zealous proof-reader, later in the saved from reaching the public eye: The church was elaboratelY decorated with holly and evergreen, and the altar was hidden in a wreath of flowers, Out of the recessed rose rare tropical plants, and from the ceiling hung fifteen Western veale, which at this time of the year are scarce and correspondingly dear at six to eight and one-half cents a pound. There was also a choice lot of lambs, and farmers east of the Mississippi River can profitably turn to sheep -raising, and take the beide, who wore a gown of white corded silk, a area- -tion of Worth's, with pearl ornaments. Then came the maid of honor, the cousin of the bride, Miss Henrietta Mower, of Chicago, wearing a threes of white tulle, with diamond ornaments, and she was fol- lowed by a small bunch of Montana sheep, which bleated most piteously as they were driven on board and shipped to the winter hotels in -Bermuda. They will there, be cut en traine and slighly decollete, and after the rest of the pay had reached the rail, the minster turned and said- impressively: "1 cannot bidmore than six and one-half cents for State vests, but cablegrams from London quote refrigerated beef at a price that will enable me to pay $4.90 for a car of choice Indian beeves," and hearing this, there was a rush for the young married couple, and the bride fell into the arms of her father, who is known to bear a striking resemblance to—a Connecticut ox weighing 1,875 pounds. The market here took an upwards turn, and the guests, who number• ed about two hundred, were served witl sumptuous dinner at the house of the bride. ffice s to tock man 4. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. The South Perth Farmers' Institute will hold a Summer fdeeting in the Township Hall, at the Vil- lage of Staffa, on Wednesday, June 28th, 1893. Sub- ject, of interest for discuselon will be introduced by lir. John McMillan, M. P., of South Huron ; Mr. John Hannah, of Seaforth ; Hcn. Thomas Ballard) ne of Stratford ; Mr. David Swaneon, of Downie; Mr. George Leversage, of Fullartoa ; Mr. W. Gibb, V. S., of Ole Marye, and others. The Bret session will open at two o'clock in the afternoon, with an address on "Butter Dairying," by Mr. John Hannah, supple- mental by remake on general dairying from Hon. Thos. Ballantyne and Mr. David Swanson. Mr. John McMillan will follow with -an addrees on " Cattle Breeding and Fattening," to be followed by a general discussion. Mr. Gibb, V. fi. will then give paper on the horse, followed also by discussion. In the evening Mr.MeMillan will speak on "Why Our Young People leave the Farm ;" Mr. T.H. Race on " Beauti- fying the Home Surroundings ;" Mr, N. Monteith on "The Advantages of Education in the Field of Agri- culture ;" Mr. Leversage and Mr. Ballantyne'on topics of their men choosing. The musical features 'of the programnie will be looked after by Mr. W. White and Mr. F. R. Hamilton. P. S. ARMSTRONG, President. T. II. RACE, Secretary. 1382-1 Dairy. Markets. TORONTO, June 19.—Butter, good to choice selected dairy tubs, 14e to 140 ; extra choice, 141e to 16e ; large roils, extra to choice, late to 16c •, good to choice, 130 ; creamery, in tubs and crooks, 18e to 21e ; rolls, 2.1010 24e; cheese, choice colored; au- tumn, jobbing at 10/0 to 11c; new cheese, 10c to 103,1e. Eggs—Quiet and unchanged at 111e. MONTREAL, June 19.—Cheese—Quebec province cheese was sold at from 81e to See for finest, and sic to sac lor second grades. We quote Western colored etc to Ino; white'Ste to 9c. Under grades range from Sec to 81e. Butter—Creamery,. 1710 to 18te ; Township,dairy, 16e to 17c; Morrisburg and Brook- ville, 16e to 17e; Western dairies, 14c to lfic ; Weet- ern roil, new, 140 to 16c. Eggs—The egg market keeps fairly steady although receipts continue lib- eral, and prices for jobbing lots remain unchanged. We quote from 11c to 1110, the latter for candled stock ; cows bring from etc to 10c. the two what the evening, 'lloO1aVd FOR AND ENERAL COHORT urable Wear, erfect Fit, Lowness of Cost, irTry a Pai of our $2 or $3 Pants. g OtkR OWN MANUFACTURE. JACItSON BROTHERS, TE LEADING CLOTHIERS, S 0 T 11_ MULLETT tt JA.CKSON, Hardware, Stove & Tin Merchants IND PHOTOGRAPHY. If you want anything in the photo- graph line, call at the ground floor studio. In addi- tion to my already well-equipped gallery, 1 have added new back grounds, new aocesserles, and one of the largest 'instruments in the County,1 which makes my gallery, without a doubt, the mos t complete In Western Ontario, which, together with the superior _class of work and the guarantee of getting satisfac- tion in all cases, is just why everyone should eell at BAUSLAUGH'S THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER. I make a specialty of extra large gentles, also babies' pictures. I always keep a nice assortment of Fremes and Pictures of all kinds. No trouble to show goods. BARGAIN DAYS We are now p epared to ask a share of your patronage in Hardware, as we have a well -a sorted stock of goods, including Harvest To Is, Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass and Cutlery. Also remember, e handle a fine line of Stoves and Tinware and our Metallic Shingles are taking the lead for roofing. Inspect before putting on. the wood shingle. Irr All Orders Promptly Attended to. MUTT & JACKSON Seaforth STOVES, TI WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. PF.TERBORO, June 20.—The regular fortnightly meeting of the Peterboro cheese board was held Ito - day. There were boarded 6,863 boxes by 61 factories, first half June. Mr. Ciuxton took seven factoriett at 9 1-16e, and three factories at 9c Mr. Cook ok eight factories at 9 1 -160 • Mr. Russell three at 9c; Mr. Wrighton, six factories at flee ; Mr. Moore took four fectoriee at 9 1-16e'Mr. Flavelle, six factories at 9e ; Mr. Wrightonthree factories at 9c, and Mr. Fitzgerald five factories at 90. Itannisome June 20 —The offerings at the chews° market to -day were 2,200 boxes; balance first half.of June make; no sales ; 9 14,6e to gee freely bid but refueed. Benevuees, June 20.—At the cheese market to- day 42 factories offered 8,060 boxee. Sales -775 at 9e, 636 at 9 1-16e, 1340 at 9te, 146 at 9 3 16e. Total sales, 2,796 boxes. OAMPIJEWORD, June 20.—At the meeting of the Cheese Board held here this evening 140 boxes col- ored and 452 white were boarded and all sold, as fol- lows: 360 to Warrington of Belleville, at 9 1-16c ; 232 to Graham at Reid, of' Belleville at Nc. WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 19.—At the Board of Trade on Saturday 6,000 boxes of cheese were sold. The leading price was 8ee, the ruling price 80. Lirrree FALLS; N. Y. June 19.,80 boxes of cheese sold at 8c, 866 boxes et 81e, 270 boxes at 81e, 2,660 boxes at 81e, 300 boxes on private terms, 457 boxce on conimission, 460 beim of dairy at 80 to 81e. But- ter -58 packages creamery butter sold at lee to 20e, 15 packages of dairy cutter at 18e to 19e, UTICA, N. Y., June 19.—Cheese sales: 650 boxes at Bee, 440 boxes at See, 199 boxes at 81e; 2,200 boxes at Kee, 3,660 boxes at 9e, 150 boxes at 9c; 1,880 boxei ,on commission. Butter -76 packages of creamery butter. sold it 19e to 190. al@ • Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 19.—The hot is eather has caused the demand for meats to fall off to a considerable ex- tent lately, and the markets in consequence have been very dull and weak. Another depressing fac- tor bas been the large receipts of Canadian and United States cattle this week in addition to fair home supplier. Prices calculated at $4.80 to the R. are : Finest steers, 10ec to 110 '• good to choice, 10e to 101e ; poor to medium, 9c to 91e; inferior and bulls, Oct° 81e. MONTREAL, June Ie.—Cattle shippers were a thor- oughly disgusted lot of men to -day, and every cable received only added to their disgust. The Liverpool and London markets were simply ruinous, and all salesmen advised the greatest caution. In London, finest American cattle sold at 61d to 50, and sales of superior Canadian cattle were reported at 6td ,in Liverpool. Old shippers Flay they never remember such a sudden and pronounced drop, and that they never experienced such a bad market at this season of the year. The Liverpool market was fully £2 lOs lower than on Monday last, and while 6d would just about let out the cattle now going forward.at a -45s to a 508 freight, a bed market would mean a loss of at least 86 per head. But it must be remembered that 51d is a very extreme quotation, so that the ac- tual loss would be over e10 per head. Shippers throughout the country have been advised of the bad break in the market, and it may be taken for granted that shippers will not send out one more beast than they can actually help. The highest price paid here was 40 per lb, with pretty good stock at 41e per lb, and rough, half -fatted beasts at from 31c to Mc per lb. There were a number of Quebec oxen on this market. They were in fair condition, and Eold at about 4e per lb. Calves were in demand at firm rates. Sheep are lower in price, and sell for about 310 per lb. There is an active demand for good lambs, and they sold to -day at from 34 to $5 each ; common lambs sell at froth $8.60 to $5.50 each. Fat hogs sell at from 31c to nearly 7c per lb. BUFFALO, June 19.—Cattle—Extra heavy steers, 1,360 to 1,400 lbs, 86.25 to 35.40; good 1,250 to 1,300 lbs, 34.60 to:$5.15 ; light butchers' and others, $3,90 to 84.40 ,• fat heifers, 84.35 to $4.50 ; fair to good, $3.75 to $4 ; fat cows, $3.90 to 34.85; common, $3 to $3.50. Bulls—Good to choice butchers', $3 to $3.50 ; extra heavy, $3.75 to $4. Stockers—$2.76 to $3.30. Feeders—svk to $4. Mich Cows—$2 to $4 per head lower; common to extra, $20 to 02.60. Veals—$5 to $6.50 ; heavy calves, $2.6d to $4. Hogs—Good Yorkers, 86:65 to $6.76 ; late; sold at $6.70 ; good light Yorkers and pigs, 86.70 to $8.76; good meditune and heavy, 36.6510 36.75; roughs, 86.76 to 36.25; closed weak at $6.60 to $6.55 for good hogs. Sheep and ianibs—There were a few Sales of choice wethers at 84.76 to $5 ; yearling lambei, good to extra, 34.60 to $6.26, inostly $4.65 10 35 ; f she to good mixed sheep quotable at 33.7510 84,50; speing Iambs, $5 -to 36; extra natives, 36.25 to $6.40.; one deck Kentuckys early, 87. Tommie, June 2144. 1893:—Cattle—Exportene cat- tle are off from te to le per lb. One load of good cattle was sold to -day for $4.90 per cwt, which could 'have been sold last week easily for fitc per lb. Noth- CD et, WILLIS SHOE ST0E—E8TABLISHED 1881 COOL COVERINCS FOR THE FEET. FOR LADIES. FOR CENTS. CARE UL BUYERS AT— GOOD BROS.' New Cheap Store 1=,?, I ID Of this week and Friday of every week will be SPECIAL - BARGAIN DAYS Will do well to inspect our stock. At all times the prices are very close to cost, and every day there is some special bargain in goods which for one reason or another we wish to close out. Many times it will pay you to buy and lay away some unseasonable goods which we are anxious to dispose of, because we want the room they occupy—other reasons sometimes. Come in and see. CH9FONNE TIES. i,CAN St DUNCAN, ; Just in lAnother case. of those fine ;dongola,kid Oxford Shoes, Ihand turns and tipt for 1$1.25 a pair. These are great value. Also Dainty lines in White Canvas, Red Pebble and Goat and an unlimited quantity of fine Polish Calf and Dongola. Oxford Ties, Shop -early. Men's kusset Oxfords. ,Men's Russet Bals. !Men's Chocolate Goat I Congress. :Men's Tan Goat Bals. IMen's Polish Calf Oxfords ,Men's Dongola Kid Ox- fords. ;And numerous Canvas Shoes suitable for Hot Weather. • SEAFORTH, WHOLESALE — RETAILER. BIT 0 • Among the many rare Bargains for this week are Ladies' Kid Oxford turn Shoes at 75c. Men's Solid Leather Working Shoes at 75c. Ladies' 50c Carpet Slippers for 39c. Ladies' $2 Dongola Buttoned Boots for $1.50. Gents' $2. O Dongola Congress for $L90. Gents' Fine Sewed Congress Gaiters for $1.50. Gents' Fine Standard Screw Balmor- als for $1.18. Gents' Fine Fur Stiff Hats worth $2 to $2.50 for $L Gents' Wool Stiff Hats 10c, 25c and 50c. Gents' Newest Shade Russian Tan Blucher Balraorals for $2 worth $3. Bargains in Teas and Sugars. Bargains in Diluter and Tea Sets. Bargains in Trunks and Valises. BARGAINS IN TINWARE And many other Bargains. A range of Ladies' Beautiful Cheffonne Tiee at our fancy goods counter is one of the big bargains with us this week. These ties are worth from 50c to $1 eacb, but we offer them at 25c. THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, P•131•TO'p PT001, SEAll'ORTH. LIST PAPSET'S OF SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. American Ra ibler, spring frame, combination 11 inch cushion tires, good condition New Rapid N 3, new, 11 inch cushion tires guaranteed New Rapid o. 1. Beeston Hu ber, inch cushion tires, good condition Eclipse, a h cuehion tires, good order Premier, ne", 11 inch cushion tires. Rudge, cross frame, spring forks, solid. American Ra bler No 1, spring frame, pneumsitic tires, almost new American • bler No. 2 American ' ,mbler (Lady's) New Rapid o. 8, '92 Dunlop tires, new New Rapid o. 5, new, pneumatic tires New Rapid o. 3, new, pneumatic tires New Rapid ( ady's) new, pneumatic tires New Rapid, lbs., new, pneumatic tires, racer. Beeston Hu ber, No. 1, Dunlop and Laforee th es, good as new Rudge, mod 1 E, new Budge, mod I D, almost new Eclipse, goo. condition, Latorce tires Sunbeam, g.. d condition, Laferce tires Excelsior ( dy's) Dunlop tires, uew • Raglan No. , Dunlop tires Comet, special, new Rover, diam4,nd frame, Dunlop tires, ball head, good order Comet, ligh roadster, good as new, bail head and ball bearings throughout 95 00 Rudge, Model H, new, new detachable Dunlop tires 120 00 96 00 Swift, cross frame, ball head and ball bearings throughout, pneumatic tires 55 00 Swift (Ladyei), Dunlop tires, good condition 76 00 Full description of the above Wheels p.t 0. W. PAPST'S Bookstore. Regular Price Bargain Price NEW NOW 313000 $ 76 00 140 00 63 00 13500 60 00 155 00 80 00 18500 5500 100 00 5500 130 00 35 00 15000 100 00 150 00 100 00 14500 90 00 16500 90 00 165 00 90 00 16500 90 00 16500 90 00 165 00 95 00 170 00 100 00 150 00 100 00 16500 10000 150 00 7500 150 00 7500 15500 90 00 15500 70 00 160 00 100 00 70 00 Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH Parasols, Umbrellas, Madras and Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Cor, sets Al value at HoPFKAN & Co.'s, Seaforth. WANTED. The undererigned trustees will receive tenders for the tuition of School No, 1, Hullett, work to begin en the expiration of the summer hoildayi. Teaober must be the holder of a second -elites oertificate, give good testimonials, and state lowest amount for he or she will teach for one year. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. DANIEL MoGREGOlt, Secy, -Tres, Conetance P. 0., Ont. 1380x4 Local Notices. I PRIVAT ION'EY to lend at 51 per cent. The borrow r may repay a portion of the principal every year. For further particulars apply to J. M. BEFIT Barr ter, Seaforth, 13244f MONEY to loan. First mortgage. T. L. COLEMAN, Seeforth. 13264 f GIRL WANTED.—Wanted a good Servant ,ntcg, 1,NlvlesApply 10 Nes. A. D.gcme- ieleaiOrrax \ Whit and Colored .13, louses in Silk, Cashmere, Muslin, Dawn, Regatta, etc„ in better assortment than at any previous season—sure and perfect fit at HOFF IAN & CO.'S, Seaforth. IMPORTANT NOTICES. SPECIAL VALUES —IN— Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Ladies' Tans and Drab Hose, Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, Misses' Fast Black Hose. CI -DO -VMS_ Ladies' Fast Black Lisle, Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves, Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Gloves.. ENGINEER WANTED.—Engineer wanted at once at Sproat's Brick Works, Tuckersinith, near Seaforth. Apply to J. it J. SPROAT, F.gniondville P. 0. 13324 A UCTION SALE.—The undersigned will hold a It Public AUCti0E1 Sale of Farm Stock and Imple- ments on Lot 11, South Boundary of Stanley, one- quarter mile from Hills Green, on Thursday, June 29th, 1893. JAMES JARROTT, Hills Green. 1832-1 BALDUR, MAN1TOBA.—T0 Rent, a new brick XIII store, with all modern improvements. A good opening for a live man. For particulars addrees W. 0. FOWLER, Baldur, Manitoba. 1382x8 . _— Fine and Coarse Fast Black Cotton Hose at HOFFMAN & Co's., Seaforth. geowegme,•••• MITTS_ Ladies' Cream Silk Mitts, Ladies' Tan Silk Mitts, Ladies' Black Silk Mitts. Also a choice lot of Belts. White Lawn. Aprons at 30e, 40; 5c; Lawns and Checked Muslim CALL AND BEE THEM AT J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaford!. Offer Extraordinary! e For a limited time, I. will give, FREE OF CHARGE, -with every dozen of my BEST FINISHED CABINETS, a large Finished Portrait, IN CRAYON, The usual price of which is $4.50. This is your great opportunity. Don't nlifiS it. A new stock of frames and framed. Engravings just in, and will be sold much below the usual price. WM. D. TROTT, PHOTOGRAPHER, SCOTT'S BLOCK, SE AFORTIL