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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-30, Page 5X had <toile ope that the [be restored. fee he would Co °h his great la.lities fitted our expect_44_30, niske, for would not r that time / duties to the not elairn for itever little e Obtainedx t !..ertants in the ho .* Of praise anir d Richard cart an whose merit t° 3roe aflIv well 'Mown -to r. Mille—(ap hing, who has mai tell 3r0j. erl, is always pleas ie library for or the knowledg Mr. Daeies---(aeip brave. a Mart who call of dutY Comet hariton, 'who, on ntrnerce has more ,etcai knowledge .1t -le.; to onr meta a power whew a Power; to Our fit atese)—who, though is already one of t eve we have; rto 0 :?PlaUse)---whose q tb yOU. Well, gen because if r go 0 the -whole Liberal have told You What L reversewe ha e -in we were d re of another el, ista,ken. the result ma [let me tell YOU 414 we for victory, ory does not alWa entect it. Let n* , may be the' res shall never know t is. (Cheers.) Wear, tight we 'will -• truth and justice We- Kiay have won, ett be that itt win You know that eetorY Is exPeeted; bu .ta.tever be the result 4f` we do not +trill hghtittg to the end, yrenoli are a fiekle , intend, to be Prance ✓ claim something e and in matte of little f. mind is made up I ray mind is made up this battle; end 1 eau very enan be at hie ▪ da his cluty." n was then deolared by singing "God si " _Auld Lang Syne."' nutee past one when g. broke Up. iEXTION NOTES. Patullo. of Woodetocke e committee on ralc! utions, ivith the perance, were 'adopted mity. Keeton, ex-M.P. for resident of The M company. arrived a delegate from the of the Moretreal ;Etto asceetain the Oates present, as [lever registered, .hut iey must exceed U40. a..es,..ociation had 1,300 d rinted, and these Were ;representation frOM ices is one Of the fee.4 en. .7ger attendance of Libel* from the various ,pne s ever befcre gathered ian wa.s splendidly ebeferit Virus announced ae sures men attending the co forma:11Y last evening by several of th en by the Liberal leadent on of The London Adeele [-Ian, and there were lobOil$ rwe-minute speechee weft harirman ; iIr MeCreadt • ; P. O'Brien, Globe, flit, vke, Transcript, Monctin isor Rector& and Mr. Arel4 eves Beacon. When rizt - the room the newapapeit 'eir feet and cheeredWM . Sang that he was a PBX cheered him once 1i1Offii the few remarks *Mehl* te enthusiastic eaten* ie usefulness of the pre* new that it was not °Wing ner devotion on tlie,peit 1 pr,,s that the party had •ful ; but they had had * Ler methods than those it} here was one thing Meer !told them, on Reach, he* it the approaching election al press and the InfilielerC ribution of Liberal lite*, .1 no other Weapon thait weapon he asked the* thee,' needed no other i the triumph of Liberai he had no other indhclto le could only ask theta 12 ieeelal effort thee time lit 'Wei effort from Ible aet• the next elections; art Frio. (Cheerio There Wal `nd_ Mr. Laurier Jet, to itt L.: evening meeting. espa.per men present tat Willition, S. A. Aware - E. Atkinson, Geo. Si9194 el, H. M. Russell, of The J. A. Garvin, W. 'eteart, C. DJ tniffe, of Om i; Juein Carirel'on, Adeeee . F. Pirie, Banner. Duna the Canadian press 04 Brie re tee, .rofennal, dte • eceue Western Miran,* ?the, VIeellecteur, (ettebete4 Veteriat, Montreal; S• Perth; W. P. ledeliWeel4 Mr . Oharbonneall• 1.V. le. 13a1foar, e. -e; le, Cor,rivgau, T.I1114:41 eufe. ; lee S. Paradis, d04. 7tisar, Buckingham, gilt; liourmanville; A. F, Baa-rierThos, Cote, Le ingha.m Time (eybaur4; T. 11, Pres: ,xpesitor, R. Drumm0ne4 --ilarton; G. F. ArciOntra* 'ieneth's Falls; .1er. T. gee • teeutorith ;A.la l‘le4 Hearted -ea* on, Free Press, OttaVfig -Ohateangtiay Thrles ntine4*,ReV1e'Vr, lar.00K:t. g; Courier, Trentoligr•!, e‘itizeri, Toronto; A. lue ehmond; T. F. McIVIehicaf LI Hill; Walter 31. Melte eKinoarcline; G. P. Goy :flrckviUe EL3itaidye va; George 1-1: Wi15°11* Kingsmill,- TelegralTh Vetelean, TiMeS, P_Iet°14 Site -wart,. Free Fries* warier, Free Prase, Lona - Ps. F. G. IT. willtaaro, 1; Fred. Cook, VIIWIM4 ; Healy, Horace • L. Jones, N'efwe, Torou. _ Star, Moitr1 P_trs' :tele, A. Miller, ScalrPeet Transcript, Moe— 'le Freeman, Kingeftela fee Port Hope. ne- four members a ---mt* :4* rat ion who met enfils ie convention were lion. le. .4. Macdonald, 1-101‘ Devid Laird. from was minister of gads • in the, administratione he "()ia guard" grouP- seat century the Oa ttleipal nations has in- t greater ratio than 021 euielde is neor,e coerdsott • axnang. NVOITI513, On than among • JUNE 80, 1898.e THE HUR N EXPOSITOR. preeented their pastor, Rev. Mr. Swann, with a new set of herniae, and Mrs. Swenn with a puree of money.—Mr. William Jaolt. son, of Pembina County, North Dakota, is 'biting relatives in this neighborhood, after • an abeam of fifteen years.—Mr. Ellsworth .Jonee, while attempting to ride_ a young horse, WM thrown heavily against a picket fenoeand rather badly future& Ethel. ITEMS.—Three pupils from our school are writing on the entrance examination in Brussels this week—George Brewster spent Sunday at hhs home in Carrick. e He went over on his "bike."—Mrs. Scarlett,of Blyth, was a guest of the Duke family last week.— Th. Brussels races will attract quite a num- ber of our sports this week.—The Sons of 4 Temperance 'box social on Friday evening of this week promises to be a rare treat.—Mrs. James Spews returned to her home in Montreal on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Spence accompanied her as far as Toronto, where l' she will spend a few weeks visiting her sis- ter and other friends.—The Presbyterians held their annual picnic in Mr. Dilworth's grove an Thursday afternoon of last week. Despite the threatening weather at noon large crowds gathered and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by both young and old. Besides 'twiny', the crowd had an oppor- tunity of taking a raft tide or playing a game of croquet. A programme of musio, &o., was well rendered. As a result of the plank the funds of the Sabbath school will be considerably inoreased.—The Sons of remperano in a body attended the funeral of the late si les A. Welsh, on Sunday after- nooft.—The Travelling Dairy paid Ethel a visit last F May and the farmers and farm- ers' wives tiirned out and nearly filled the township hall.—Sohool closes on Friday of this week. Miss Stephenson will spend her vacation at her home in Clinton while Prin- cipal Dobson will probably spend a part of his in Toronto and vioinity. Perth Items. Mr, W. Thompson, of Mitchell, is doing a big business in pressed hay. —Mr. M. MoCourt, of Monkton, is building a barn fifty by seventy feet. An old time resident of Mitchell, by the name of Joseph Cern, died in Algoma reeentiy. —Barn raisings and their a -Coompenying evening entertainments are very numerous In ilibberb. —Rev. G. F. Salton, wife and son, left Brussels last week for his new charge in Stratford. —Mr. Charles Love, of Trowbridge, had two lambs killed by lightning during a re. cent storm. —A Chinaman, named Lee Hing, has established a laundry in Stratford. He em- ploys three of his oountrymen as assistants. —Mr. Jacob Goetz, of Detroit, who has been away for thirteen years, returned to Sebringville last week to vieit his parents, relatives and friend'. —Fullerton township has been deprived of its first white settler by the death of Jaeob Seebeich, eged 82 years. He had lived on the same fait for 63 years. —Mr. John Hamilton, collector of iota- -toms at Stratford, lies in a critical condi. tion, His trouble hes developed into pneumonia. —Fishing parties from Listowel, St, Marys and other points are meeting with great success at Oliphant 'and Red Bay, on the lake Huron shore. —Mr. W. T. Maxwell, of Stratford, has a climbing plant that grew 4i inches in 24 hours, from 9 o dock a. m., Friday, to 9 a. m., Saturday. —The Patrons of Industry in Amulree district, have ordered and received their binder twine for 1893 from the Patrons' factory at Brantford. —Roy pi Listowel, has been sue - easeful in passing"his third year examination in Arts, in Toronto. He will spend an- other year in Arts and then scudy medicine. —Russell Switzer, of Atwood, had his arm badly fractured the other day by being thrown violently to the ground, while play- ing with some other boys. —Nicholson & Bohan, municipal drain contractors, have a large number of men working on the Silver Corner's drain, in Elma, and are pushing the work rapidly along. —Wm. Henry., son of the late Alex- ander Henry, of Mitchell, died on Monday, last week. He had gone to Colorado for his heelth, and when returning to Chicago died on the way. —There is considerable building going on in Elms this summer. Several farmers are erecting new houses, others new barns'and a number are having stone foundations ,placed underneath their present barns. , —While Mrs. Levi Gemmer, of Wallace, was out driving a few days ago, she net a man on a bicycle at which her horse took fright and ran away,throwing her out of the buggy. She was seriously hurt. —Mr. John Good, of Motherwell, repent- ly visited Mr. Cameron, of Cranbrook, a fellow -passenger in a sailing vessel which brought them both to this country fifty z years ago. —At the annual meeting of the .Grand Orange Lodge of the Northwest Tereitoyies on June 7th and 8th, Mr. Andrew Martin, of Regina, formerly of St. Marys, was elec- ted D. G. M. —Mr. Christopher Stenernagel, whose home was about three miles from Listowel, was sunstruck at Wiarton about 11 o'clock Monday. morning, last week, and died al- ined-. immediately. —Rev. Peter Wright, of Portage la Prairie, forinerly pastor of Knox church, Stratford, was in that city last week, ceil- ing on former friends. He had been attend- ing the General Assembly. —Miss Alfie, daughter of Mr. Walter Marshall, the well-known Stratford wheat merchant, was married, last week, to Mr. R. Russel Hay, son ' of Mr. D. D. Hay, registrar of North Perth. —Miss Mina McKenzie, daughter of Mr. Charles McKenzie, of Monkton, was married on the 20th inst., to Mr. Wm. Cruse, of the Michigan Central Railway, Detroit. Rev. A. Henderson, of Atwood, offieiated. —Several horses attached to vehicles of one kind and another were frightened the other day, in Mitchell, by a bfinch of fire crackers being set off on the street. There were a number of runaways, but not much damage was done. —Mr. George Brunner, of Ellice, died at hie residence on Thursday, last week, at the age of 88 years. He had lived on the same farm for 55 years, and was regarded as the oldest settler in the township. He leaves two sons and four daughters. —Mr. Joseph Anderson, of Halton town- ship, is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. John Boyne, of concession 16, Elms, and while fitting the halter on one of his horses the animal reared up, striking him on the shoulder and didocating it. —The other evening Mr. John Longeway, hotel keeper at Sillsburg, Logan township, met with a happy surprise in the sudden -ar- rival of his sister, Mrs. Beset, and her three some from Texas, after an absence of 24 years. —A young son of Mr. F. Smith was trimming some limbs off a tree on his fath- er's farm in Elms, when the axe glanced and struck his foot, severing the little toe • and cutting deeply into the next one. The injury was promptly dressed, and the young rnan will have an enforced holiday. —Nettie Coppin, aged fifteen years, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Coppin of Mitchell, died very seddenly on Wednes- day, last week. She had been engaged in calisthenic drill at the school during the afternoon of Monday, and while in a heated condition, she went to the . pump on the grounds and drank freely of cold well water. In a short time she was in a mild oonvulsion, and being conveyed bone she -went to bid to leave it no M020 alive. Tho doctor being called found that an inflammation bad set In, and had already taken hold of Nettle's rather delicate frame quite beyond human control. She gradftelly sank until Wednes- day morning, wherrthe bright young spirit took its Sight. —Oft Monday, 19th inet., whilft Mr. Jacob Near was shingling a roof, in St. Marys, he eves overcame by the intense heat and was obliged to go home. He has suffered very moil from pains in the heed, and has dnoe been unable to work. —Mr. James Brock has purchased the farm, near Listowel, firm stook and imple- ments, of Mr. Jacob Tennant, for the sum of $6,000. Mr. Brook is now one of the hugest dairy farmers in that neighborhood, if not in the county, and he understands the business too, • —Twenty-one thousand dollars worth of debentures, issued by the town of Mitchell, were sold In Toronto on Wednesday, lest week, for $21,010. The debentures 'extend over a period of thirty years, payable in an- nual instalments bearing 4i per cent. in- terest. —J. Redmond, who with Jack Hill, was charged with criminally assaulting a Mrs. French, of Mitchell, some months ago, but who escaped from patios, wae arrested In Brantford, the other evening, and is now in Stratford jail, pending his trial at the next *seizes. —Previous to the departure of Rev. Mr. Holmes and family from Stratford to their new home in Clinton, they were made the recipients of some valuable mementos from their former charge in Stratford. A well filled purse was given Rev. Mr. ,Holmes, and to Mrs. Holmes a beautiful clock. —About a couple of weeks ago a man named Cusbin removed from Clinton to Mitchell to work for Mr. A. Forrester. He rented a house and having settled his wife and three children In it, he then disappear- ed and has not since returned. The woman and children were quite destitute and had to apply to the Mayor for help. --Messrs. R. F. Brook & Son, of the Lis- towel Woolen Mills, warns the public and their customers of a certain man by the name of Henry Armstrong, of Listowel, who has been going through the country foaling packages of Toronto goods, and it is alleged, using the name of the above firm, to induoe the farmers to buy his goods. ..—The house of Mr. James Aikens,, of Dublin, was struck by lightning on Friday, 16th inst., and pretty well knocked about. The electric current struck the 'chimney, followed it down, knocked the stove to pieces and scattered the furniture, tore the plastering off the wall, and ripped up some of the floor in making its way to the. cellar. —The annual meethirf of the Sebringville Flax Company, limited, was held on Satur- day, the 17th inst., in the company's mill. The 'profits of the pest season's work amount- ed to $840. The betted of directors elected is as follows: D. K. Erb, Jacob Litt, Jacob Kulhne, jr., J. L. Kastner, E. Merrier and F. .elrimner. J.Pearson and E. Schmidt were again appointed auditors. The com- pany sold seed for over two hundred acres of flax land. —A few days ago numerous guests as- sembled at the residence of Mr. Andrew Sanderson to witness the marriage of his eldest daughter, Janet, to Mr. Thompson, of St. Marys, and to partake of the festivi- ties common to such an occasion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Stew- art. The groom was aesisted by his brother and Mr. Sanderson, of Milverton, and the bride had for bridesmaids her sister, Miss Bella Sanderson and Miss Thompson, of St. Marys. The festivities were kept up until a late hour. The music was supplied by the Shakespeare orchestra. 111111.11111111111•111MINIMINOI Canada. —Rev. W. D. Ballantyne and family haveremoved from Kincardine to Toronto,whert they will now reside. —Mr. Adam Nash, a well known resi- dent of Paris, fell deem stairs on Monday and received injuries which culminated in his death. He was 78 years of age. —av. Dr. Howie, the blind ,preacher, sails for Liverphol on August 5, and will afterwards go to Palestine. —The two revivalists,Messre.Crossley and Hunter, are conducting a series of evange- listic, services in Watford. —The crops of Manitoba are farther ad- vanced at the present time than they were at the same stage of the mason last year.- -Mr. Warrington, ahem buyer, has con- tracted for the product of 60 oheese factories in the Belleville district, for the last half of June, the transaction involving $100,000. ' —A large number of saloon -keepers in Montreal kept their bars open last Sunday, In defiance of the law. The Citizens' League are very indignant over the matter, and It le said that the offenders will be prose- cuted. —It is amid that the Dominion Govern- ment has deoided to withdraw the restric- tions governing the sale of the Canadian islands of the St. Lawrence and to offer them at auction without any condition as to building houses. —Some days ago a corporation labourer in Hamilton, succeeded in obtaining his pay in advance en' the plea that his wife had Just had twine. Since that time city treaeurer Stuart has been besieged with applications for pay imadvanoe from happy father§ in a similar position. • —Lest winter a party of six men left Est. even, Manitoba, to walk to Minot, Dakota. Only three reached there, having separated from the others. A few days ago the bodies of the other three were found near Delaok lake, on the American Ode. The men had been frozen to death. —Mrs. McConnel, a niece of Mr. C. D. Brown, of Haysville spent a couple of days at his eesidenoe lately. Mrs. MoConnel was on her way from England to California where ehe intended to spend a couple of months, as well es visiting Niagara Falls, World's Fair anI Oregon where her husband is interested in some mines and will return in the fall. —Some man in Winnipeg has invented a new ice-cream freezer in which the prepar- ed ereatn is put in at one end and in less than five seconds ice cream is ground out of the other end. The right of manufacturing this machine for the whole of Canada has been secured by two V#nnipeg gentlemen, and it is probable a faetory will be erected there this summer. —The Canard steamship Campania, which arrived at New York early on Satur- day morning, did the passage from Queens. town in five days, 15 hours and 37 minutes. The distance covered was 2,864 miles, and as the beat previous record, that of the Paris, was Only about an hour less for a dis- tance of 2,782 miles, the Campania has sur- passed all previous achievements in ocean racing. She twice beat the record for daily runs, doing 548 and 532 miles on June 20 and June 23 respectively. —The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen has selected San Fran- cisco as the place to hold the next conven- tion. The following officers were elected Supreme master workman, Dr.D.H.Shields, Hannibal,Missouri ; supreme foreman,Lewis Troy, Chicago; supreme recorder, M. W. Sackett, Meadville, Pennsylvania e supreme receiver, Joseph D. Riggs, Kansas ; anpreme guide, John Milne, Essex,Ontario ; supreme watchman, B. F. Geiger,Detroit; supreme medical examiner, Wm. C. Richardson, St. Louis Missouri. —Rev. Dr. Wild has reeigned his position • as pastel' of the Bond street Congregational attach, Toronto. When he ascended the pulpit last Sabbath evening he hastened to put his congregation It rest, and *Immediately madethe announeement that it was his intention to resign. He said that his health was not good. He was -a .perfect hypocrite in ap. pe,arance. He appeared to be well, but this was not the fact. Re wanted feed. He would resign, with the underetanding that In the come of six months or a year, if the congregation had not found a man to suit them he would come beck. —Mr. George Leslie, sr., the founder of Leslieville, and the last survivor of the first City Council of Toronto, died on Saturday evening, in his 90th year, at the family reel. denote Queen street ease, Toronto. Mr. Leslie was born on April 1, 1804, at Bogart, Sutherland, Scotland. He came to Canada' In 1824, and the next year nettled in To- ronto. He opened the first seed store west of Kingston shortly afterwards, and a little later went into the nursery business. In 1838 he burned the first gas lighted in To- ronto. He expressed a wish to see his youngest daughter, who lives at Goderioh, and he died a few minutes after she arrived at his bedside. Faithful Jack. This incident, told of a dog in Memphis, invests it with almost humin attributei. The dog belonged to a grooer living on the outakirts of the town. Early one Sunday morning recently the grocer was awakened by the sharp barking of the dog. IP) got up at last angrily, and, taking a stick, in- tended to whip the dog. As soon as the doors opened the dog bounded into the sleeping apartment and pulled at the cloth- ing of the children's bed until he pulled it off, and pushed the little ones with his paw down upon the floor. At this point the grocer found that the entire front of his house was in flames, and he scarcely had time to get his wife and children out of the house. " When he had time to look for Jack, Jack. was not to be found. He ha lost' hie way in the smoke and been burned with the house. Cross -Questioning. 11 is very needful in courts of law, where witnesses are bound to tell the whole trnth, and nothing but the truth, that they be questioned and cross-questioned, so that all the facts may be brought out. Sometimes lawyers care more for getting their oases than they do for getting the truth ; and then they try to cross-question and confuse the witnesses. A little twelve -year-old was a very impor- tant witness in a certain lawsuit. One of the lawyers, after cross-questioning the lad severely, said : Your father has been talking to you and telling you how to testify, haient he ?" "Yes, sir, he has," was the boy's reply. -" Now," said the lawyer, thinking that he had discovered something, "just tell us how your father told you to testify." "Well," said the boy, modestly, "father told me that the lawyers would try to tangle me in my testimony, but if I would just be careful and tell the truth I could tell the same thing every time. Lawyers sometimes find that their cross- queetions call forth unlucky answers. This one evidently got more truth than he wish- ed for. Fine and Coarse Fast Black Cotton Hose at HOFFMAN & Co's., Seaforth. THE MARKETS. .11.11M iburoarn, June, 29th, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel,new 0 60 to 0 68 Spring Wheat' per bushel,new 0 58 to 0 60 Oats per blel Peas per bus el Barley per b hel Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. — .. ... _ _ Butter, tub - •• Eggs per lb —/.... ..... Flour, per 100 Se Bayport ton new— Hides per 100 lbe Latr.b Skinser • • •4 . • . I W001 • • .4 0 •••••••• Potatoes per bag, Salt (retail) per- barrel.. .. . WOod per cord (long) •. Weed per cord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed........ ............ Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 ibe Tallow, per lb. 0 34 lo 0 55 to 0 84 to 0 14 io 0 18 to 0 6,} 2 00 to 6 60 to 8 0910 0 60 to 0 19 to 0 76 to 1 0010 8 50 to 2 00 to 0 70 to 8 50 to 2 60 to 7 00 to 0 05 to O 86 O 66 88 0 14 0 18 O 61 208 700 3 50 70 0 21 080 100 400 2 50 080 8 76 2 76 725 0 05 LtVERPOOL, June 28.—Spring wheat,fla 61d; red win- ter, 51 9d '• California No. 1, Os Old; peas, 58 7d; pork, 100800d ; cheese, 490 06d. Toaoxiro, June 29.—Fall wheat, 90.66 to 9089; spring wheat, $0.61 to so.es ; oats, 890. to peas, per bush, 60c to 610; barley, 89c to 440 ; haw, ;ler ton, 97.00 to *9.00; butter, 14e to 17o; pota- toes, per bag, 90 65 to 9076; eggs, per dos., 13c to 140; dressed hogs, per owt., $7 5010 98.00. • I Dairy Markets. Itenteseit, June 21.—Offerings to -day, 1,887 boxes June make. Sales: 260 boxes at ; 9 '5464 w bid for several lots, but refused. TORONTO, June 27.—Butter, good to choice selected dairy tubs, 140 to 1410; extra choice, 141e th 16o ; large rolls, extra to choice, 1810 to • 14c; good to choice, 18o; creamery, in tubs and crooks, 18c to 210; rolls, 210 to 24c; cheese, choke, colored, au- tumn, jobbing at 1.0ec to lle ; new cheese, 100 to 100. Eggs—Quiet and unchanged at 111c. to 12o. UTICA, June 26.—Oheese sales to -day were 8,073 boxes of colored at Elee to 90, and 575 boxes white at 80. Butter was dull, 75 pke creamery at 20e con- stituting the sales. LITTLE FALLS, June 26.—Fairly active cheese mar- ket to -day, with good representation of factories; 7,886 boxes of factory cheese sold at 8o to 9c ; dairy products in light supply, 374 boxes at 8e to no. Butter—Fair trade; 67 packages of creamery, at 1.9ic to 200 ; 24 packages of dairy at 18o10 200. bioNTREAL, June 26.—Butter--New rolls, 130 to 130; creamery, 190 to 20c; townships, 160 to 1710; Morrieburg and Brockville, 16c te 1710 • western, finest June, 15e to 160; prints, western, 130 to 160 ; prints, townships, 161c to 1810. Cheese -500 boxes Brockville white cheese were offered at 910 on call, and 500 boxes of the same at 910. but there were no buyers. Sales of fancy western stock were made to- day at 9ec, but it is doubtful if this figure could be repeated ; 10,000 boxes newly arrived 'tench cheese sold at to 90. Eggs -111.0 to 1210. • Live Stook Markets. pri4ed greatly. The highest figure touched was go per lb,that price beinglpaid for very choice butchers.' Some transactions to -day were : 22 cattle, 1,020 lies seerege, See pa lb ; one car load, 1,100 lbs average, 945,00 per head; 20 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, $4.20 per cwt; 17 cattle, 1,000 lbenverage, $4.15 per cwt; one oar load, 1,125 110 iiverage, OS per head; 26 est - tie, 820 lb* average, VS per 'head. The range for butchers' was Out at from o .ito 410 per lb, accord. ing to quality; Sheep and Lambe—011pped shee fetch $5 to $5.50 per headjaocordlng to quality. bunch of 88 spring lam sold at $4.50 per head. The range for lambs is from to $5 per head, according to quality. Celvee—On y 40 or 50 head offered, and these were soon taken. 4( lot of 87, averaging 185 Ib,, tfold for $2 per head, up to $7 for extra o ohm veald. Mitch Cows and 2pringers—The demand was only moderate. and quotations ranged at from $30 th $45 Per hesd.Hogs—One ;double deok bought to arrive solo' per owt. weighed off care. The range to -day for choice hogs was from $6.50 to 26.70 per owt, weighed off ears. Stores brought from $8.25 to $6.50 per cwt, with a fairdemand from ahem fac- tories. , • ,meneem.eeeeee.emee. Ladies', Misses' land Children's. Un. derwear in the very cheapest, as well as the better grades at HOFFMAN & Co's, Seaforth. Local Notices. PRIVATE MONEY to , lend at 5i per cent. The borrower may repay a portion of he principal every year. For. further particulars apply to J. M. BEST, Barrister, Seaforth. 1820-tf • MONEY to loanlqrst mortgage. T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth. 132541 GIRL W ANTED. W anted for a small - family a good general servent. Apply at corner of• West and James Streets. JULIUS DUNCAN. 18324 A. YouNo, Seaforth received this week, - direct from the manufacturers, one crate of Dinner - Sets -97 pieces—which will be sold for 96 per set.- -2 Very cheap. • 1882 House STOLEN.—Stelen on the night of the 20th inst., a bay mare with black pointe ; height, 16 hands 8 inohes ; la very small white spot on forehead; wart on neck about the size of a fifty cent coin; tail banged and foretop clipped, a wart under flank on bit leg, Any person furnishing in- formation whioh will lead to her recovery, will be suitably rewarded. Je A. MARK, Seaforth. 1332-2 LIVERPOOL, June 26.—The market continues dull and weak. Receipts of United States and Canadian cattle have been very heavy and general home imp- lies have also been fair. Prices calculated at $4.80 to the are: Finest steers, 1110; good to choice, 110; poor to medium, 100; inferior and bulls, 710 to 9o. ItioNTREAL, June 26.—The British cattle markets have improved a trifle since Monday last, but there is no money making in Liverpool, London or any of the other markets. Sales ere reported in Liverpool to -day which meant a loss of :el e head to the ship- per, who seemed to be perfectly satisfied that the loss was -not two pounds Instead of one. The freight rate on the regular lines has not been fixed for this week, but there is not likely to be any change, 508 to 558 being still about the idea of the steamship peo- ple. There are a large number of boats to go this week. and the shipments of the weak will be large, but several of the steamers will go out without their full complements. Brokers are finding it particular- ly hard to fill Glasgow space, and cattle are not of- fering any too freely. Of course there are certain cattle which must be sent forward, and certain space which must be filled, but the steamship agents are showing a disposition to help the shippers, and only one deck will be loaded on some steamers. The best butchers' cattle sold at from eec to 60 per lb, and there were no really choice beeves among them; pretty good stock sold at about 41c per lb, and halt fatted beasts at from 31c to nearly 41e per lb. Good calves were in active) demand and sold at from 98 to $13 each. Common veale sell at from $8 to $6 each. Sheep sell at frotn 94 to 96.50 each, or about 8e0 per Ib, good Iambs sell at from 18.75 to 94.50 each, and common Iambs at from 92.5010 93.50 each; fat hogs sell at about 6ec per lb. BUFFALO, June 26.—Cattle-000d to extra heavy steers, quotable 86.10 to 95.50; good 1,200 to 1,350 lbs, $4.75 to 94.90 ; mediums, $4.25 to 94.60; coarse and green, $3.60 to $4 ; good light butchers', $3.50 to $4 • cows, common to extra, $2.25 to 94; fair to good heifers, 93.5010 94.50; stockers, 98 to 93.50: year- lings, $2.66 to *2.85; feeders, good to extra, $8.75 to $4.76. Wok Cows --Good, higher at $45 to $55. Veale—$5.50 1096.50. Hogs—Yorkers.$8.40 to $6.60; good mediums early, 28.50 to *6.55; later, $6.40 to $6.46•, pigs, 96.40 to *8.65; roughs, *5 to *5.60; closed 10c 10 150 lower. Sheep and Lambs—Fair to good mixed sheep, 98.85 to 94.60; good wethers, $4.76 th 94.90 ; yearlings, slow, 94.25 10 94.76 ; spring lambs, scarce, sales, fair to best, 0.26 to 97; closed weak. TORONTO, June 27.—Cattle—One car load, 1,300 lbs average, sold for 6c per ib; 19 cattle, 1,250 lbe average, 543 per lb : 22 cattle, 1,225 lbe average, 6c per lb; one car load, 1,250 lbs average, $4.90 per cwt; 2 carloads reported sold, bought to arrive, 25.25 per cwt; 44 cattle, extra choice, 1,850 lbs av- erage, $5.20 per cwt. In butchers' cattle nothing sold lower than 4c per lb, because the quality is ine, Parasols, UmbrOas, Madras and Lace Curtains, Kid, Gloves and Cor- sets Al value at OFFMAN & Co.'s, Seaforth. SWEET.—In Stephen, on .I.;une 151h, the wife of Mr. Thonme Sweet, of a son. NEWTON.—In Exeter, on *June 9.0th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Newton, Of a daughter. TYREMAN.—In Granton, pn June 18th, the wife of Mr. J. W. Tyreman, of la eon. HORNEY.—In Seaforth, oi the 9.810 inst., the wife of Mr. William Homey, of a son. • 1 Marnaires. HARWOOD—DOWN.—In {enter, at the residence of the bride's parents, by,Rev. A. L. Russell, M. A., B. D., Mr. Edward icarwood, of Toronto, for- merly of Exeter, t9 Miss Laura, youngest daughter of Mr. James Down. REGAN—COBB.—At the Methodist Church, Both- well, on June 21st, by Rev. T. Cobb, father of the bride, Allied Mabee Regan, manager of To- ronto branch R. S. Williams & Sons' piano house, and son of Major Po Regan, of Cobourg, 10 Minnie, daughter of the officiating clergyman. KAY—DICKSON.—At the home of the bride, corner West and Wellington streets, Goderich, on June 21st, by Rev. Rebut Ure, D. D., assisted by Rev. James A. Anderson. B. A., Mr. Adam M. Ray, of Stratford, to Miss Lizzie N., daughter of the late Arch. Dickson. BEATTIK—ROGERS.—At the residence of W. F. Wilson, Esq., Seaforth, brother-in-law of the bride, on June 28th, by Rev. J. Galloway, Rob- ert Beattie, Esq., merchant, to Miss Rosetta Rogers, both of Seaforth. Deaths. HUTCHISON.—In Hibbert, at the residence of her eon -in-law, 1dt. John Robbins, on June 24t1idlire. George Hutchison, of Seaforth, aged 71 years, 8 months. BEDFORD.—In Stephen, near Crediton, on June 22nd, Elizabeth, relict of the late John Bedford, aged 69 years. MUIR.--In Exeter, on Jnne 21st, Gordon Edgar, in- fant son of John Muir, Sr„ aged 3 months and 6 days. HISLOP.—In Howiek, on June 18th, Adam Hislop, aged 77 years. SHARPIN.—In Howick, on June 13th, Frank' Sharp - in, aged 10 years. LAIRD.—In Brussels, on June 16th, James Laird, aged 66 years, 4 months and 15 days. 000K.—In lEineardine, on June 15th, Colestia E„ wife ot Mr. J. T. Cook, of Wingham, formerly of Brussels, aged 85 years, 9 months and 9 days. JACKSON.—At his father's reeidence, Brussels, on June 28rd, Thomas Archibald (Archie) flfth son of Walter and Emma Jackson, in his 20th year. ItYCKMAN.—At Westfield, North Dakota, on June 10th, Amanda E., wife of Mr. John G. Ryckman formerly of Usborne'Huron County. aged 68 yeare, 10 months and 13 days. MAXWELL—In Hills Gieen, on June 2810, Mary Maxwell, aged 19 years and 10 months. White and Colo ed l3louses in Silk, Cashmere, Muslin, Lawn, Regatta, etc„ in better assortment than at any previous season—sure :and perfect fit at HOFFMAN & 00.187 Seaforth. IMPORTANT NOTICES. GRAN Thin week we ir large and comprehen one, we find that we In order to clear the CLEARING SALE. augurate a Grand Clearing Sale throughout our entire 've stock. Although our Spring season has been a good have too many Spring and Summer goods left on hand. and make room for Fall and Winter Goods, we have determined upon giving bargains in every department containing Spring and and Summer Goods. Amongst the special drives we might mention some of the lines offered : Dress Good Prints, Ginghams, Dress Trim- mings, Errllbroideries, Laces, Hosiery, Flan- neletteS, Shirtings, Millinery, Men's Youths' and Boys' Clothing. Don't fail to secure some of the bargains effered. la'Butter, Eggs and Wonl taken in exchange foi. goods at the Bargain Dry Goods and Millinery House of Seaforth. k4. APPRE1 'TICE WANTED.—Wanted immedistely, a good, smart boy as an apprentice to the blaokemithing business. Apply at once to R. R. DOUGLAS, Blyth. 13834 f B LACKSMITH WANTED,—Wanted a good goner - al blacluimith. Must be a 'good horseshoer. Single man preferred. - Steady job, THOS. HILLS, Egmondville. 11338x1 MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, a female teacher j_ holding a second or third class certificate, for school section No. 2. Tarbut and Laird, Algoma. Applications accompanied by testimonials and stat- ing salary desired, to be made as early as possible th the undersigned, WILLIAM BRUCE, Secretar), McLennan P. O., Algoma, Ont. 18383(6 MEAGHER WANTED.—Wanted, for School Sec- tion No. 10, Manion a Male or Female Teach- er holding second-class certificate. _Applications stating salary and referehoes, will be received by the undersigned up to July 22nd, 1898. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Duties to corn - mance at the close of the summer holidays, for the remainder of the year. PETER DODDS, Win- throp. 1333x4 The Bell Telephone Co, OF CANADA. C. W. PAPST, Local Manager. SEAFORTH EXCHANGE. SUBSCRIBERS. Bank of Commerce. Broadfoot & Box. Case Thomea, residence. Canadian Express Company. C. P. R..Telegraph Office. Coleman, T. T., office Coleman, T. T., foundry. Coleman. T. T., residence. Coleman, T. F., residence. Coleman, E. C., red ence. Commercial Hotel. e Crozier,. A. & Co., grocers. 'Dodds John pop works. 'Dominion Bank. Dominion Express Office. Expositor Office. Gray, Young & Sperling Company. verity, W. M. residence. , Grieve Hugh, Implement Agent. Gunn, B. B., grocer. G. N. W„ Telegraph Office. G. T. R. Freight Office. G. T. R. Ticket Office. Horton, H., butcher. Jackson, J. S., residence. Johneton Bros.' hardware. Kemp, T. 0. residence. Kennedy's Hotel. Laidlaw, J. C., grocer. Moblann John, residence. Ogilvie, W, W., millers. Papst, C. W., Bookseller & Co. Queen's Hotel. Reid & Wilson, hardware. Robb Bros.', grocers. Smith, Dr. Bruce. V anEgmond's Sons, woollen mill. Wilson, D. D., office. Wilson, D. D., mill. Wilson, D. D., residence. 13.331 WM. PICKARD. _A_P'S S LIST OF H SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. •ilaa•MMIaaft••••••• ..mmiii4=M004•11, Regular Price Bargain Price NEW NOW American Rambler, spring f erne, combinition et inch cushion tires, good conditi n 9130 90 $ 75 00 New Rapid No. 8, new, II I eh cushion tires guaranteed 140 00 63 00 New Rapid No. 1 136 00 60 00 Beeeton Humber, ii. inch 0 hien tires, good condition 156 00 80 00 Eclipse, a inch cushion tir , good order 136 00 55 00 Premier, new, le inch cushi n tires 100 00 66 00 Rudge, cross frame, spring forks, solid. 130 00 36 00 American Rambler No 1, $ ring frame, pneumatic tires, almost new 150 00 100 00 American Rambler No. 2 • • 150 00 100 00 American Rambler (Lady's . 146 00 90 00 New Rapid No. 8, '92 Duni p tires, new 166 00 90 00 New Rapid No. 5, new, pne matio tires 165 00 00 00 New Rapid No. 8, new, pne matte tires 186 00 90 00 New Rapid (Lady's) new, p mimetic tires 165 00 90 00 New Rapid, 28 lbs., new, p eumatic tires, racer 165 00 95 00 Beeston Humber, No. 1, D nlop and Laforce tires, good as new.. ,. 170 00 100 00 Rudge, model E, new 150 00 100 00 Rudge, model D, almost n w 165 00 100 00 Eclipse, good condition, La oree tires 160 00 75 00 Sunbeam, good condition, aforce tires . 150 00 75 00 Excelsior (Lady's) Dunlop tires. new , 165 00 90 00 Raglan No. e., Dunlop tire 155 00 70 00 Comet, special, new r • • 160 00 100 00 Rover, diamond frame, Du lop tires, ball head, good order...h. ...... 70 00 Comet, llght roadster, go.d as new, ball head and ball bearings through() t 95 00 Budge, Model li, new, ne detachable Dunlop tires 120 00 95 00 Swift, cross frame, bre head and ball bearings throughout, _ pneumati tires 55 00 Swift (Lady's), Dunlop tir a, good condition 75 40 Full descript n of the above Wheels at C. W. PAPST'S Bookstore. FOR And Light Straw Hats, Nobby Shapes in Light Colored 1-1_AaniS, BEAT THEM ALL. FASHIONABLE, CHL - JAOKSON BROTHERS, 1 Ti HE FASHIONABLE HATTERS, S R'111-1.. • OR/ WEDDING PRESENTS. Ai NEW AND VERY CHOICE STOCK OF CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE, Which for quality and prices can't be beat. WATCHES of all Makes, Prices to Suit All. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received by the Council of the Township of Hallett for the oonstruotion of Two New Bridges, one new Herta*, on side road 5 and e, and the other on side road 25 and 16, just north of Lon- deshoro. Plans and specifications of both the -said bridges can be seen at the office of tbe Township leendesbero. Tenders will be'opened on Mon- day, July 10th, at 2 o'clock p. m. The lowest or any tender not neetessarily accepted. JAS. CAMP- BELL, CLERK. 13E34 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. •••••••••••••••••••••• SEALED TENDERS Addressed to the Undersigned, on helialf a the Tuckersmith Council, will be reoeived until JULY 10th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the cleasing Out of the (lit& constructed under By -Law A. of 1884, and known as the "Big Diteh." The work to be done according to the Engineer's specifications, which CAD be seen at the residence of Deputy -Reeve MoKay, lot 9, concession 10. The lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted unless satisfactory. SAMUEL SMILLIE, CLERK, Hensel P. 0. 1333-2 BARGAIN DAM I am lin a better position than ever td turn out repairs in a prompt as well as in a satisfactory manner. -ha ERCER, Main-st., Seaforth. A few real good second-hand Watches will' be sold at a sa rifice. ,AT GOOD BROS.' New Cheap Store R I ib -qz• Of this week and Friday of every week will be SPECIAL - BARGAIN - DAYS Among the many rare Bargains for this week are _ Ladies' Kid Oxford turn Shoes at 750. Men's Solid Leather Working Shoes at 750. Ladies' 500 Carpet Slippers for 39c. Ladies' $2 Dongola Buttoned Boots for$L50. • Gents' $2.t'0 Dongola Congress for $1.90. Gents' Fine Sewed Congress Gaiters for $1.50. Gents' Fine Standard Screw Balmer- als for $1,18. Gents' Fine Fur Stiff Hats worth $2 to $2.50 for $1. Gents' Wool Stiff Hats 10c, 25c and 50e. Gents' Newest Shade Russian Tan Blucher Bahnorals for $2 worth $3 - Bargains in Teas and Sugars. Bargains in Dinner and Tea Sets. Bargains in Trunks and Valises, BARGAINS IN TINWARE And many other Bargains. PH TOCRAPHY. 1 Offer Extraordinary I If youl want anything in the photo- graph line, call at the ground floor studio. In addi- tion to my already well-equipped gallery, I have added new back grounds, new accessories, and one of the largest instruments in the County, which makes my gallery, Without a doubt, the most complete in Western Ontairio, which, together with the superior class of work and the guarantee of getting satisfac- tion in all oa8e8, is just why everyone should eall at BA SLAUGH'S THE RELIABLE PH9TOGRAPHER. I make a Specialty of extra large groups, also babies' pictures. I always keep a nice assortment of Fremes and Pictures of all kinds. Ne trouble to show goods. leee. Bauslatzgh's Photo Studio will be open on the first of July ; :everybody come. i ; FOR— SALE. Planing.' Mill, Sash and Door Factory for sale in, the live ,Town of Winghem. Reaeon for selling— ill health. Address JOHN WATT, Box 160, Wing - ham, Ontario. 1333x4 For a limited time, I will give, FREE OF CHARGE, with every dozen of my BEST FINISHED CABINETS, a large PORTRAIT FINISHED IN CRAYON, The usual price of which is 0;50. This is your great opportunity. Don't inifIS it. A new stock of frames and framed Engravings just in, and will be sold much below the usual price. WM. D. TROTT, PHOTOGRAPHER, S OTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. WANTED. Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH WILLIS SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED Mel COOL COVERINGS: FOR THE FEEL The undersigned trustees will receive tenders for the tuition of School No. 1, liullett, work to begin on the expirstion of the trummer holidays. Teacher must be the holder of a secend-clase certificate, give good testimonials, and state lowest amount for he or she will teach for one year. Lowed tender not necessarily accepted. DANIEL McGREGOR, Becy-Tres. Constance P. o., Ont. 1330x4 FOR LADIES. 4m1140801111 Just in Another case of those fine dongola kid Oxford Shoes, hand turns and tipt for $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 Oalf and Dongola Oxford Ties. Shop early. Men's Russet Oxfords, Men's Russet Bals. Men's Chocolate Goat FOR Congress, Men's Tan Goat Bals. Men's Polish Calf Oxfords Men's Dongola Kid Ox- fords. And numerous Canvas Shoes suitable for CENTS; Hot Weather SEAFORT/1 WHOLESALE — RETAILER. SPECIAL VALUES Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Ladies' Tans and Drab Hose, Ladies' Black Lisle Hose Mises' Fast Black isHose. C4 -1_1077 -MS.. Ladies' Fast Black Lisle, Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves, Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Gloves Ladies' Cream Silk Mitts, Ladies' Tan Silk Mitts, Ladies' Black Silk Mitts. Also a choice lot of Belts. White Lawn Apromi, at 30c, 40e, 50e, Lawns and Checked Muslims. CAIIIE AND SEE THEN --AT-- j. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's Blocky Seaforth.