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The Huron Expositor, 1893-07-07, Page 51893. nrao given and anormin.: katortainm-Zit and after es. loPPIY tha 2U0h o.perthh 'rubs* Indoors rear Wu ono: inual picnic lighbore and 1 fifth mute. Daing lose io Between four at a'stliss host. e kets con. xuriet for the II the beset"... iihre with the the neighbor... bink they in. bile the merriment of t. The gath. OD, and ii nts were in. to dark to adjournment large barna up for the iance was en. the morning, ;tether old or e most. Thew e dance seeni. ly well with side-splitting e rns spun and days- related. thont a fiddle, i manipulated kersmith, who eeal perform, that the most Lich pleasant wards making give *zest to iustrious coni - :that they are ..:11 praise can st and amiable uremitting at - much of the due to their n picnic held f IA- grove'by :tt and No. 3 sy, June 30th. r fine, and the than was Px- sred to enjoy Kood ladies of rt well in sisp- sion, and had It is needless - sa done to the ; Batare of the ;sent made to* 'ed teacher of , who has re - Common, one UcKillop, was the respon- himself and thence. Brief John McMil- odgins, of Sea.. Laical portion . .o choir, Misa air usual first ask for young the trustees lEfullett trus- ftillop section Mr. John r* 3. McMillan teachere race Roxboro teach - was very ex- ' emerous. The Mrs. Thomas 57 Cash m good re: Boys' race, , 2nd M. Scott; its A. Shade, race, under 8, • A.'Walker ; 3ella Love, 2nd ider 14, let R. Boys' race, un - 1 Thos. Shade; ;borne and W. ✓ 10, 1st Alice e. Girls' race, 2nd Mary Mc- irge Robertson, girla, let M. lack race, Id Hays; Ledies' Wane ; Men's ;ott : Egg race, L. Hawthorne; Dale, 2nd F. mg part of the war between a )ni Hullett and lass from Me- ictory far Hul- se of the most y- the people in e of the epode JackSmith, of -Considerable the case of came up for e Magistrates day and Toes& live in Hay • Gilt of letter lade twa years detective from visiting in the ok up the case .ghhor, as the It was laid in trial WaS. the aes its case on ritine of the satraplea of Mr. they have in . Collins, of L;reenslade and W. Cameron, te magistrates, ice cammitted eidence of the circumstantiel, :cely do other - tests his inno- may be able ' E. Browning, Lutz, of this Teurnament at last. -A spent the 1st e others took in 30I2 trail a . -The [ia, paid his old isit on Friday of Kippen, is s. Mary Fisher are spending a .-Mr. S. Nu' g relatives in sre. Braund & arriage works, i hundred dol- igons on Thurs- they have re- ig the number [ed Gear buggy her, of Huron co. -Mr. H. J. Mary A. Ching n to Manitoba ly the Canedian sd their tickets W. J. Carling. is place, itatend at Grand,Bend ext. -The bus a3; Greed Bend 1day s and Sat - our villagers park. -Several Catholic picnic JULY 7, 1893. at Mount Carmel on Wednesday of last week and report having spent a very pleas- . ant day. -Mr. Charles -Harvey, of Bethesda, went and did it last week. He married rang lady. near St. Marys. CongrOula- tions, Charles. -Mr. Hugh Spackman and family have been spending the past week at .Grand Bend park. -Mr. Samuel Nubble Aspect Monday last at Grand Bend park and reports having had a very pleasant time. - Haying has commenced in earnest and a good crap iv being harvested. -Cherries are lolling at 35 cents per pall and etrawberries •ars a thing of the past.. -Mr. Petit Madge has just completed the erection of the new windmill at the town hall. What an eco- nomical council we have this year, that can • pm a village with wind and water. The money part will come later on. -Several carloads of cattle and hogs were 'hipped from thh station by local buyers on Monday ioet.-Mr. George H. Bissett succeeded in . selling several Raymond sewing machines bat week in this vicinity.-Mr.J.H. Grieve, formerly a resident of this place, but now a resident of Oshawa, spent the beginning of the week here. -Our blacksmiths put in a ,good deal of over time on account of pres- sure of lnuoiness.-Mu R. Cndmore, wife •and family, of Hensall, spent Sunday in this place, the guests of Mr. George Cudmore, of Huron street. -Big preparations are be- ing made for Wednesday next, the twelfth of July celebration here. Over 60 lodges are coming. -Holidays in- our public echool connuenced on Friday last and will continue until September M. E. Gill and Miss A. Gregory are taking a trip to Cleve- land. -Mr. Byam Spicer,having commenced carrying the mail from Exeter to St.Marys, leaves here every evening for Efimville in- stead of morning -Mr. Andrew McNally, of Blyth, spent Dominion Day with his sis- ter, Mre. D. Spicer, of this village. Noris. -Mr. John Laidlaw, veterinary'. student with Dr. Tennent hu returned from a visit to his home in Helifax.-Miss Louise Smyth, of London, is spending a few days in town. -Miss Ida Port, of Lucan, bas returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. John Farmer. -The new wind mill hi rear of the town hall for the supply of Water for street watering purposes is now in full operation and we hope our Main street will be free from dust for the remainder of the summer. -Mr. P. Bawden, druggist, of Ridgetown, formerly of this places, has been very fortunate in striking a natural gas wellin the rear of his residence in Bidgetown. He has it piped through his house and nen it for both fuel and light. - A concert is being arranged for the evening iof the 12th of July. -Mr. Alex. MoPhereon, of Exeter north, has one of the finest taxi- dermist dieplays we have ever had the pleasure of seeing. •Mr. McPherson secured first prize at the last Western Fair held in London. -Mr. Joseph Bewden, jr., left on• Tuesday for a week's visit at the World's Fair. Trowbridge. PRESENTATION. -On Tuesday evening, last week, a large number of the young peo- ple of this place met at the parsonage to spend a pleasant evening with Mr. Baugh sad family before their departure. One of the pleasing features of the evening was the presentation of an address and an easy chair, to Mr. and Mrs. Baugh, by the Ep- worth League. a The address was signed on behalf of the League by Mr. R. 3., McCor- mick. President: E. A. Counts, Maggie Code, Lena Coseus and Rachel Code, Vice - Presidents. The sentiments it expressed were exceedingly kindly and complimentary. .After the presentations the table was laden with good things provided by the lathes, to which all did ample justice ; after tea was over all joined in singing, "God be with you till we meet again, and then said good- bye to Mr. Baugh and family. Gorrie. NorEs,-Mr, Welch, wife and family, spent last week and part of this, visiting her father, Mr. Samuel Greer. Mr. Welch was in the tinsmithing business in our villagenome years ago, but now lives in Toronto .4 -Mrs. Croskery, of Michigan, is the guest;of her sister, Mrs. James Young. Her husband used to carry on a boot and shoe business in our village. -Mr. Kirby, of Cheltenham, and his two daughters, are visiting friends in town. Mr. Kirby was in the tailoring business here a few years ago. -A few of our citizens went to -Port Elgin on Saturday last to see the base ball match between the Unions 4end the Owen Sound Club. The Unions defeated their opponents by a score of 11 to 6. -The Senior depart- ment of our school closed on Tuesday of lest week, the principal, Mr. Campbell, go- ing to Brussels to preside at the Entrance and Leaving Exemieations.-Mr. Willie James is spending a short vacation under the pulsated roof in our village. -Mr. James McMichael, of Seaforth, is the guest of Mr. R. Ross, J. P. -Mr. John Rutledge, who resides at the Soo " spent a few days of last week with his uncle, Mr. R. Ross. John attended the Gorrie school about ten yeara ago. -Our volunteer company return- ed from camp at London on Friday last week. Some of them were glad to get home.—Very many of our citizens attended the Dominion Day celebration at Wroxeter on Monday. The Howick Rangers defeat- ed the Brussels club at foot ball, and the Unions defeated Listowel at baseball, with a score of 22 to 2.L -Miss Bingman, assistant teacher in Harriston High School, and Miss Kflonly, of ilarriston, were guests of Miss Annie Perkins last week. -The Gorrie Methodiat Sabbath School held their picnic on the grounds at the river on Saturday lash Those present appeared to enjoy themselves thoroughly. lightning near this home. A tree standing near by Mr. D. MoLsohlan's barn was struck and the family were pretty badly frightened by the she* and terrific report. There was no Wind, but the rain, which MOO down in torrents, was the heaviest of the season. -Mr. GeorgeMoss, of Rochester, who left Milverton Oen% thirty years ego, was ID that village looking up old friends last week. He will be remembered bythe older residents of what WAS then called West Corners. -Mr. Richard Odbert, of California, was Wily around through South Easthope, re- newing old acquaintenanoes aftar an absence of twenty years. He is hale and hearty, and his appearance'indicates that the Sunny • uth agrees with him. -The salaries of the two assistant teach - in theMitchell High School have been advanced $50 each. TM' makes the salaries $1,050 for the master, Mi. Elliot; $800 for Mr. Somerville, and 1300 for Mr. Black. - J. Maynell Armstrong, of Wallace, formerly of concession 4, Grey township, died on June 12th, nod nearly 28 years. The cause of his decease was Bright's dis- ease, with which- he had been affected for several years. His young widow, who was a Mile Stewart, is deeply sympathised with in her bereavement, -While Mr. Thomas; Anderson of An- derson, was engaged in shingling dr. James Gowan's barn he aocidentally stepped on a loose shingle and slipped off the barn roof. Fortunately he landed in a manure pile, which, saved him, his only injury being a sprained leg. - Mr. Norman Buokingham,of Boissevain, Manitoba, is at his home in Stratford, for two weeks' vacation. He says the weather has been favorable to crops in the great Prairie Province, and as in Manitoba alone there are one million acres of wheat, there is every prosnert of an immense yield. Bois- sevain is growing steadily. -Tbe Zion correepondent of the Mitchell Recorder say.: The services held in Jeffer- son's grove on Sunday were the most suc- cessful, spiritually and financinlly, that have been held for many years. The dis- courses delivered by Revs. Galloway, of Seaforth, and Tully, of Mitchell, were elo- quent, logical and powerful. The collec- tions amounted to $25. -Mr. Artemus Warren of St. Marys patched the roof of Mr. John Little's house, at Prospect Hill, last week. The shingles are the old fashioned 'shaved kind, and the same roof has done service since ,Mr. War- ren put up the building in 1856.- There was only one shingle patched in since that time up to lest week, when the roof Was patched more to prevent possible leakage rather than anything else. - Rev. John Robbins, of the First Pres- byterian ohuroh, Truro, N. S., preached in Knox Church, St. Marys, last Sabbath. -Mr, W. G. Hislop, of the Gore of Dow- nie, had his stable entered on Wednesday or Thursday night, last week, and a set of single harness stolen therefrom. The mat- ter has been placed in, the hands of the poliee' who may discover the thief. -Acomplimentary banquet was tendered the 28th Battalion at the drill shed, Strat- ford, last Friday night. The table was set for 150 persons, and was beautifully decor- ated in red, white and blue. The officers' wives also sat down to dinner.- -Mr. John Hamilton, Collector of Qua - toms at Stratford, died Friday night, after a fortnight's illness. He was in his 61st year, and was greatly liked and respeoted both in his office business and as a citizen. - Adj. M. J.Beam, of the 28th Battalion, died at his home in St. Marys on Tuesday, last week, of congestion, of the lungs. He had been too ill to go to camp and the news of his nnexpected demise was received by the boy is in camp with deep regret, for Adjutant Beam was a general favorite with the men. The deceased was a bookseller and agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Telegraph Company. -The machine, wood -working and . tin shops, comprising the prinoipal buildings of the North American Mill Building Com- pany's works, at Stratford, were destroyed by fire en Tuesday morning. The lois will be vary heavy, as -the buildings contained a large quantity of machinery in course of construction, necessary to the filling of sev- eral contracts which the company have on hand. The loss of buildings and stock is estimated at about $30,000f which is partly covered by insurance. Mr. John McDon- ald, formerly of Clinton, was President of the Company. - Rev. James Livingstone, prior to leav- ing Listowel for Kincardine, and who has been pastor of the Listowel Methodist church for three years, was presented by the members of that congregation with an address and a handsome gold watch. The Listowel Banner speaks thus of Mr. Living- stone: "It may be said of Rev. Mr, Liv- ingstone that his suavity, eloquence and geniality have made him one of the most heertily well liked preachers who has ever encouraged, rebuked, inspired, amused, or eleotrified a congregation in this town. Outside of Methodist circles he has made many admiring friends. -A Tavistook correspondent ears: "The hand of death has led away dear ones from a number of the homes of South Essthope and the country around. The tender child has been taken as well as the aged. We refer to the death of Mrs. Alexander Cap- lin, of South Eatithopre, after a long and painful illness borne with great fortitude, and in that township two other old settlere have passed away, Mr. John Heinbuch, sr., at the ripe age of 81 years, and Mr. Henry Simmons, who died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. N, Ran. Mre. Hoff- man, mother of Mr. 3. Hoffman, of Tavi- stock '- also the infant child of Mr: Kasper Mogk have been taken from our midst in this village. -The burial of Adj. Beam, at St. Marys, on Friday last, was an imposing ceremony. The procession which started from the hot* was headed by the Battalion b and the firing party under the comman Lieutenant Jamieson, of St. Marys. Next oamalthe Oddfellows, followed by the Om of the deceased. It was saddled and bri4led and the long military boots, according to a time-honored custom, were turned the Wrong way in the stirrups. Next came the officers of the Battsliort and the hearse. The coffin was wrapped in the regimental colors, and the hearse was also draped with the Union Jack. At the grave the firing party fired three volleys, and the bugler sounded " last post " and "lights out." The Odd - fellows also went through their usual burial rites before the burial was completed. Perth Items. Upward i of 800 people attended the Patrons of Industry picnic at Fullerton on Saturday, June 24th. -Mr. Alexander Ballantyne of Portland, Oregon, is visiting his father, !Hon. T. Bal- Iantyne, Stratford. -Mr. G. G. Oliver, one of the oldest citizens of Amulree, died on the 26th ult. He had been in feeble health for some time. -Miss Ada Hutton, who is teaching on the 4th concession of Blanshard, intends going to the Normal School, Toronto, after the holidays. -Mr. Wm. Watling, a Stratford wheel - man, was fined $10 at the police court, the other morning, for riding on the sidewalk. He pleaded ignorance of the by-law. -Mr. James Dalton removed hie family and household effects from Mitchell to Stratford last week, where he has secured steady employment in the purifier wOrks. -A young son of Mr. Seth 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 other day, Mr. Ernest Schamberg was boning a ham at the Mitchell pork fac- tory when the knife slipped and cut his left arm so badly that he had to have five stitches put in it. -Mr. McIntosh, a farmer from Sather- landshire, Scctland,has been visiting friends ID Mitchell, on his way to the Werld's Pair, Chicago. He is delighted with the appearance and advantages of this country. John Little, of the 12th concession of Elma, lost three valuable heifer. recently by poisoning. Mr. Little is anxious to ascertain who administered the poison, and offers a reward of $100 for such information as will lead to the conviction of the offender. -A very heavy rain storm passed over . the section around Cromarty on Tuesday evening, last week, accompanied by sharp and destructive flashes of lightning. Mr. Jelin Gillespie, of the llth concealers, had a cow killed in the field by one flash, and at Another time he and his little girl were both stunned and knocked over by a flash of of THE HURON EXPOSITOR. under the new arrangement the bill will have bees longer in committee than any other bill In the history of Parliament. CONGRESS CALLED. -President Cleveland has called Congress to meet in extra session on August 7th. • imonemiimemiamemo Etetieall. THIRTEEN TONS Of the -best and cheapest Binder Twine ever offered to the Canadian Farmer at The Hensel' Implement Shop. Call and see. Wu. ELMS& 1888x2 Wnin to inform our numerous cue - tenors that during the second week in July the mill will be closed down for relearn. A large supply of flour, bran and shorts will be kept on hand to sup- ply customers during the time we cease operations. COOK BROS., Proprietors, Hensel'. 1888-2 HINSALL MACHINE BHOP:-The under- signed having recently added a machine shop to his saw mill is now prepared to do repairing on Engines, Boilers, Mowers, Reapers dro. on short notice. Have arranged to.have a practical boiler maker to do boil- er work. when requited. Turning and balancing a specialty. Castings pirocured and kept on hand. Shafting, Pulleys, Gears, Ike., Pipe cutting and threading. Roar. BELII, JR. 1831-6 GREAT BARGAINS is what everybody is looking for and the right place to get them in Boost and Shoes teat the Mensal Boot and Shoe Emporium. This week we are offering all kinds of hummer Geode at Special Bargains, such as Women's Red and Tan Oxford Ties, Woman's Prunella Gaiters and Slippers, Men's Canvas Shots and Tan Bahnorals, and a lot of Women's Toe Slippers at Half-Prioe, and all other 'goods as Cheap and Cheaper than any other dealer in the 'County. Call and See. Butter and Eggs Taken.. Sign of the Big Boot. A. WEBELOII. 1888-2 GREAT Clearing Sale for Thirty Days. - Having deoided to offer our Immense Stock of Wor- steds, Tweed!, Pantings, Gents' Furnishings, eta., at a great reduction during this Special Sale, we take pleasure in calling your attention to the following quotations: Buying in large quantities from the best wholesale houses we can give you better value and more choice than othere ; Our stook is equal to any in town or city; In Pantings we bave 60 differ- ent patterns of all the newest and latest etyles,which will be made to order at from 82 upwards; Then see onr Navy Blue and Tweed Suitings, made to order at from $7.50 to 812, regular price 810 anc1815. Our 812 all wool serge suits are selling rapidly; they are the best value ever offered in Hensall. In our Show Window you aill see a lot of Summer Shirts and Drawers; this lot we are offering at 25o each, regu- lar price 40e. And such is the -ease with all other • lines of our stock. A line of Cambric Shirts we are clearing out at 50c, worth E. Our large etook of Hata, Ties, Socks, Braces, etc., etc., will be sold at cost during the Special Sale. This Special Thirty Days' Sale will be for Cash Only. Customers niay rely on getting Great Bargains During Thie..Ssle. Do not buy 81 worth until you have seen our stook. Satisfaotion Guaranteed. JOIIN Pore, Merchant Tailor, Hensel'. 1388-3 'Fine and Coarse Fast Black Cotton Hose at HOFFMAN ik Co's., Seaforth. THE MARKETS. -- snarows, July, 6th, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel,new. . 0 60 to 0 63 Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 68 to 0 60 Oats per bushel 0 35 to 0 86 Peas per bushel 0 55 to 0 66 Barley per bushel 0 84 to 0 38 Butter, No. 1, loon-. • • • . • • • . , • . • 0 14 to 0 14 Butter, tub . 0 13 to Eggs per lb • • 0 61 10 Flour, per 100 the 2 00 to Hay per ton new 6 50 to Hides per 100 the 3 00 to Lamb Skins 0 60 to Wool 0 19 to Potatoes per bag, 0 76 to Salt. (retail) per barrel.. • • • • . 1 00 to Wood per cord (long) 8 50 to Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to Apples per bag 0 70 to Clover Seed 8 50 to Timothy Seed 2 60 to Pork, per 100 lbs 7 00 to Tallow, per lb 0 05 to News of the Week. LORD ABERDEEN'S DETERMINATION. f4ord Aberdeen was much gratified with the re- ception accorded him at the Dominion Dey dinner in London, England, Saturday night. He was anxious, he said, that it should be thoroughly understood that in going to Can- ada he fully recognized the duty of a Gov- ernor-General to abstain from all party poli- tics. He and Lady Aberdeen were both earnestly desirous to realize and fulfill the duties of the position in its highest sense. DA.NGER OF ICED DRINKS. -A post-mor- tem examination of the body of Mrs; Jo- seph Russell, of West Bay City, Michigan, who drank a -gime of ice cold lemonade' and then died altnost immediately, showedthat the sudden lowering of the temperature of the stomach had caused the blood to leave the heart and rush to the brain, where it had congested. TEE HOME RULE BILL. -A despatch of June 30th mays: Of more than 1,000 amend- ments to the Home Rule Bill, only 350 so far have been disposed of, and the Opposi- tion appear determined to persist in pressing their amendments until their wings are clip- ped by a strong measure of closure. When the committee stage ends a month hence, 0 13 0 61 2 08 7 00 8 50 70 0 2/ 0 80 14 X 2 60 0 80 8 76 2 76 7 25 0 06 LIVERPOOL, July 5. -Spring wheat, -s -d; red win- ter, 51 9d •, California No. 1, 6s Old ; peas, 58 71cl; pork, 98e 9d ; cheese, 45s 00d. TOR01111), July 6. -Fall wheat, 10.63 o 50.03; spring wheat, $0.61 to *0.81; oats, 40c. to 41c.; peas, per bush, 60c to 61c; barley, 890 to 89o; hay, per ton, $9.00 to $10.00 ; butter, 140 to 17o; pota- toes, per bag, $0 80 to 80.86; eggs, per doz., 110 to 11c ; drawled hogs, per cwt., $7 60 lo $7.50. The English Hay Market. Thomas Irvine & Co., Liverpool, report on June 20, as follows: We confirm our respects of the 261h ultimo, and beg to inform you that hay has shown a slight improvement. Fine weather still con- tinues here, and, as we have already intimated, the crop will certainly be a small one. We quote for American, LA 10e to £5 per ton, accordingto quality. Dairy Markets. INGERSOLL, July 4. -Offerings to -day, 3,800 boxes, balance of June make. Sales: 1,266 boxes at 91e. Large attendance, but market quiet. TORONTO, July 6. -Butter -The receipts to -day were moderate; there was it fair demand from the local trade and the market was steady at 150 to 16c for good straight dairy and 130 to 14c for store pack- ed and inferior grades. Eggs -The sUpplY.was small and the market is steady at 114e to 12c. MONTREAL, July 6. -Butter --Local demand is fairly active, but export enquiry is dull. We quote : Creamery, 190 to 1910; townships dairy, 160 to 17c ; Morrieburg and Brockville, 16c to 17c • western dairies, 140 to 16c. There is little, if any:change In thelone of the egg market. Local demand is fairly brisk and prices rule steady. We quote good stock at lle to llic, and culls at 91c to 100. UTICA, N. Y., July 3. -At the Utica Board of Trade today the following sales of cheese were made*: 447 boxes at 81o; 1,240 boxes at 81e; 3,650 boxes at 8ie ; 235 boxes at 8o; 600 boxes, on commission ; 9.6 pkgs oreamery butter at 200 to 20bc. Cheese market very dull. PET/MORO, July 4. -At the regular meeting of the cheese board 48 factories boarded, 6,954 boxes, last half of June. The bidding was brisk. The bulk of the offer went to Messrs. Cluxton, 1,492 boxes; Cook,1,346 boxes; Wrighton,888 boxes,and Russel 688 boxes'a total of 8,814 boxes, for 96 ; three factories sold at8 15-160; eighteen factories acoepted Sic, and the balance, refusing this figure, were given per- mission to sell off the board. Twenty-seven of the factories repredented have engaged the services of Mr. George Beneley, of Warkworth, as instructor, under the auspices of the Eastern Dairymen's am - elation. • T 13irths. AMGliAni.--oglinonst atone. on July 8rd, the wife of Dr. T.A. RATZ.-At Kith's, on June 25th, the wife of Mr. , John Rats, of a son. GEIIMILL-In Tuckersmith, on June 18th, the wife of ,Mr. James Gemini% of a son. SHILLINGLAW.-in Staffs, on July let, the wife of of Mr. Walter Shillinglaw, V. S., of a daughter. Marriages. PEPPER-FORSYTH.-At the residence of the bride's father, No. 5 Alice street, Toronto, by v. N. E. Scott, Mr. Win. L. Pepper, formerly Grey, to Miss Arnett& Foreyth. Y-MoKAY.-At the residence of the brideta ether, 16th concession of Grey, on June 28th, y Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. William Kelly, to Mile, Catharine I. McKay, daughter of Mr. George McKay, all of Grey. HOUMES-COLE.-At It Catharines, on June 27th, lratinzlir irMa,riortimieunduiTe. Coo, eldest KEISTIIeCCRITYn, SLER.-At Niagara Falls, on June 21st., 4 daughter of Mr. Aaron Cole. by Rev. Mr. Crawford, Mr. W. W. Kew, formerly of Clinton, to Miss Libbie Crysier. , HARWOOD-DOWN.--I-At the residence of the bride's parente, =June 21st, by Rev. A. L. Rus hell Mr. Edward Harwood, of Toronto, formerly of Exeter, to Miss' Laura, youngest daughter of Mr. Jantes Down. LORGWORTH-WOR ' the bride's mothe Rose, Mr. Willis Bay, Al oma for Jane, el est sug of the 16th concession of Grey. HAMILTOR-HORTON.-At St. George's church, Goderioh, on lune 281h, by the rector, Mr. W:, C. Harailton, of Regina, to Mimi Florence second daughter of IJ. Horton, Esq. HERRELL-WYNN.-In Newry, on June 21st, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. Henderson, M. A., Mr. Charles W. Herrell, of Neepmr Aa.B , Manitoba, to Miss Nina, only daughter ot YOUNG-KERR.-At the residence of the bride's parents, on June 29th, by Rev, R. Henderson, Mr. Alexander W. Young, of Colborne, to Miss Rebecca Kerr, of West Wawanosh. • HOMUTII-SPARLING.-At the Methodist Church, Wingham, on July 61h, by Rev. S. Battery, B. A., B. D. aseisted by Rev. E. Pierson, B. D., of Klineburg, William T.J. Homuth, to Florilla C., eldest daughter of F. G. Sperling, Esq., and grand -daughter of the late Lieut. -Col, Young. Deaths. 1 MoLEAN.-In Guelph, on July 8rd, Agnes Matilda Keachie, widow of the late Donald McLean, aged 71 years. MILLIN.-In Mullett, on June 26th, Solomon Millin, aged 78 years and 11 months. WELSH. -In Grey, on June 23rd, Ann Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. A. G. Welsh, aged 18 years and 8 months. NICHOL-In Morris, on June 24th, Thomas Web- ster, youngest son of Mr. Alexander Nichol,aged 11 years, 11 months and 12 days. HOUSTON. -In Egmondville, on July 4, Frances Sproat, wife of Mr. James Houtton, aged 75 years. KEL LEY. -At the residence of , on June 21st, by Rev. J. M. Ross Longworth, of Echo eriy of McKillop, to M1,es ter of the late John Wortley, IMPORTANT NOTICES. SAND FOR SALE. - The undersigned having opened up a new eend pit is prepared to supply the public with good building and. Apply on Lot 24, Concession 8, Hibbert. JOHN FELL, Staffa. 1334x4 !TEACHER WANTED for the senior room Union 1 School Section No, 11, Morrie, Grey and McKil- lop. Services to commence immediately after. the holidays. Applications will be received up till the 171h inst. State certificate of qualification, experi. once and salary required. Address JAS. McDON- ALD, Grey, Walton I'. 0. 1334x2 IX CATTLE STRAYED. -Strayed from Lots 16 and 16, Concession 12, McKillop, about the first week in May, six yearling cattle: 1 red and white steer, 1 red steer with a rough head, 1 pure white heifer,.3 red heifers. Any person giving any infor- mation that will lead to their recovery will be mit- ably rewarded. DAVID McCUTCHEON, Leadbury P. p. 1334x4 1GIIRST-CLAS8 FARM FOR SALE.-Fo sale, one of r the beet improved farms in Huren county, contains 100 acres, (more or less).. situated on lot 8, concession 6, township of Stephen. The farm is nearly all clear and in a high state of cultivation, free from stumps and stones. It is well underdrained with tile, and well fenced with preket,board and rail fence, and deem not contain a foot of waste land. There are also two large orchards of eight acres, of the best and choicest fall and winter apples, and a large number of cherry and pear trees. Water is supplied all the year round, frorn five wells, three of them are never failing. The house is supplied with hard and soft water, two wells at the barn for stock, etc., which are supplied by a windmill pump all the year round and a never failing well near back of farm. On the premises is a large two story brick residence, 28x56 with brick summer kitchen attached, size 180.0. This residence is especially noted for its convenience end advantage by its large ground floor cellar, with 'open entrance on south and east sides. The house contains ten large rooms, besides hallways, etc, aod four apart- ments in basement. Also a first-cless bank barn 52x134, with root house large enough to hold 2000 bushels, a large driving shed, and separate buildings for hoge, poultry, wood sheds, apple drying evap- orator, aleo another frame barn, she 84x40. The farm is well adapted for grain, stock or fruit raising. It is situated just one halt mile south of the thriving village of Crediton, thus making it eonvenient for Chureh,'School and market. The proprietor wishes to retire on account of old age. Price and terms rea- sonable. For further particulars address MR. DIEBOLD STAHL, Crediton I'. 0., Huron County, Ontario. 1334.t f Live 'Stook Markets. LIVERPOOL, July 3. -The tnarket shows no im- provement and the intensely hot weather is greatly interfering with trade. Receipts of United States and Canadian cattle are very heavy and general home supplies are also fair. Prices calculated at $4.80 to the L aro: Finest steers, 100 ; good to choice, 10c ; poor to medium, 9c ; inferior and bulls, 61e to Sc. MONTREAL, July 4. -Trade was fairly good, but there was a break in prices of all kinds of cattle, the decline since last Thursday being fully one quarter of a cent per lb in good cattle, and more than that in lean stock, as there was an over .supply of leanish grass-fed beef critters, many of them being too lean for profitable killing, and should have remained at grass for five or six weeks longer. The best cattle to -day sold at from 41c to 4qc per lb, with pretty good stock at from 4c to 41c,and thelearier beasts at from less than 80 per lb up to 31c. A• carload of these " grasshopper" beeves were sold at the yards to -day at 24c per lb, There is a good demand for calves and good veals sell.at from 86 to $13 each and common ones at. from 83 to 55 each. Mr. Joseph Richard bought a superior calf for 813, and six oth- ers at 87 each. Sheep sell at about 810 per lb and a lot of choice shipping sheep were sold at 46 por lb. They were the first lot of sheep bought here for ship- ment to Britain this year. Good lambs are in active demand and higher in price, ranging from 83.50 to 85.25 each, while hogs are lower in price at about 61e, per lb. Nelson Bickerdike bought two choice lambs to -day for $10.60. BUFFALO. July 4.: -Extra heavy steers, 85.15 to ; choice steers for export, 85.10 to 85.15; good, fairly fat shipping steers, 84.85 to $6 '. medium butchers' and shippers' steers, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs, 54.40 to 84.76 ; light, handy butchers' steers, 83.75* to $4 ; light, half fat steers, 900 to 1,000 'be, 83.75 to 81 ; course, thin, 1,100 to 1,400 lbs steers, 83.50 to *3.75; oxen, common to best, 82.60 to 84.25 ; cows and heifers, good to extra, 83.75 to 84.25; common to fair, $3 to 83,65 ; poor to good mixed butchers' cattle, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $2.75 to $3.75 ;-cows, good to extra, corn fed, 83.76 to 84.25 ; fat butchers' bulls, 83.50 to 83.85 '• export bulls, 84 tti 84.76 • bo- logna bulls, $3 to 83.50; stockers dull and neglect- ed ; few sales, $2.76 to 83.25 ; feeders, 83.50 to 84 ,• fresh cows, $20 to 852 per head. Hogs -Market dull and lower. Sales: Light Yorkers' 86.20 to 86.25 : hqavy, 86.15 to 86.20 ; mediums, 86.15 to *6.20: pigs, 86126 to 86.30 ; roughs, 84.75 to 85.26 ,• market closed duki, but all sold. Sheep and Lambs -Steady for shebp ; lambs very scarce and higher. Sales: Good to extra wethere, 84.75 to 85.10 ; no very extra here : fair to good mixed sheep, 83.75 to 84-50; lambs, fair to_good• 88 to 87 ; choice, $7.56 to $8, all aold. TORONTO, July 5th.-;Cattle-Hard1y any business was done in cattle forexport, and the feeling was very dull. One or two head of cattle reached Sc per lb, but these were exceptional lots. The range may be put at front 410 to 41e per lb, according to quality. One car load of exporters, averaging 1,326 lbs, sold for 860 per head; another bunch at $4.80 per ewt, and still another at $4.60 per ewt. The transactions were hardly worth recording. There was a fair demand for butchers' cattle, and figures were well luild at 810 to 4c per lb. The latter was generally considered the outside, though one or two lots went over that, a few bringing 41e to 410 per lb. A. car load of oxen weighing on an average 1,600 lbs, sold for 4c per lb. There were one or two sales at 3c por lb, some at $3,90 per cwt, and quite a few at per lb. Common stuff 'sold down to 310 per lb. Much Cows and !Springers -The supply was equal to the demand to -day, and nearly everything was dis- posed of at from 135 to 845 per head for good cattle. Sheep and Lambs -Those going sold, at from 84 to $5.25 per head, according to quatity: Jambs are weak and dull, and are Selling at trona $3.75 to $4.25 each. Calves -Ordinary calves sold at 85 per head, up to 89 per head for choice veal. Hogs -The top figure touched to -day was s43.50 weighed off oars. FOR SALE. Planing Mill, Sash and Door Factory for sale in, the live Town of Wingham. Reason for selling - ill health. Address JOHN WATT, Box 160, Wing - haw, Ontario. 1383x4 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 1 Tenders will be received by the Council of the Township of Hulett for the construction of Two New Bridges; one neat Harioek, on side road 5 and 6, and theother on side road 25 and i6, just north of Lon- deshoro. Plans and specifications of both the said bridges can be seen. at the office of the Township Clerk, Londesboro. Tenders will be opened on Mon - der, Jul/ 10th, at 2 o'clock p. in. The lowest or BELL, lama. 13E3-2 any ten er not neccessarily accepted. JAS. CAMP - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS Addressed to the Undereigned, on behalf of the Tuckeremith Council, will be received until JULY 10th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the cleaning out of the ditch constructed under By -Law A. of 1884, and known as the "Big Ditch." The work te be done according to the Engineer's specifications; which can be seen at the residence of Deputy -Reeve McKay, lot 9, concession 10. The lowest or any 'tender not necessarily accepted unless satisfactory. SAMUEL MILLIE, CLERK, Hensel! P. 0. 1333-2 WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 SAVE YOUR MONO By buying the best possible shoes you Can for the money. We are now selling the best shoes we have ever been able to sell for the money, and they will SAVE YOUR FEET JULY. he very LIGHTEST SUMMER SUITS are in order. tooe have some BEAUTIFUL THINGS in this line. o see them is to wish to Possess. Call in and have a k at them Before They \Are All Gone. IWe have, too, all the other requisites for Gentlemen's Summer wear. When you want anything in the line of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, and want it GOOD, yet MODERATE IN PRICE, be sure you will be satisfied by a visit to BRIGHTS'. Don't forget our main line, SUITS OF ALL KINDS made in the very best style, both as to workmanship and material, yet at PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW. BRIGHT BROS., SEAFORTH. All tlit World Loves Comfort. From being tortured with nails and all the bad failings, that go with cheap goods, and you can ENJOY COMFORT III=ENI••••• You c n obtain a great amount of it by wearing one of ow: _ $7 or 10 Suits, or a Pair of $2 or $3 Pants, Besides being sure of the best goods for the money the market affords, if you will always fit your feet with WILLIS' SHOES. Come and bring your feet with you and we'll show you how we do it. SEAFORTII:. OTTP1 As yet nothing JA CLOT s. our OWN 1/1..A.INTCTMI.A.Osivt:TRM_ hs ever been shown to equal them. We have your size. KSON BROTHERS, ERS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS, P 0 IR, II_ Ilhe time of the season in which SPECIAL BARGAINS are iii. order, has again come; also the time when we are consider - g next season's business, and placing our orders for, next sea- s n's stock. In fact, in a very short timei the Fall purchases ill be coming forward, and we will require room to place them ir our store. In order to get the required' space, we must yet ose of, at least, a certain quantity of Summer goods. A We wild like these goods to move out quickly. We, therefore, o er the balance of our Summer stock at a special liberal dis- c unt, and would urge upon all dry goods buyers to avail them - se ves of this oppportunity of procuring Pretty Delaine Dress, A Handsome Grenadine Dress, Splendid Whip Cord Dress, A Beautiful Shot Goods Dress, Ai Extra Quality Serge Dress, *Good Parasol, , .ifi Very Cheap Hat or Bonnet, F e Art Muslins, Lace Curtains, M n's Fancy Shirts, Men's Summer Ties, L dies' and Children's Hosiery, Gl\oves, Mitts, Straw Hats, &c. I 1 1 UNCAN ok DUNCAN THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, 0..A_IRJ31\TO7S E3LOCI, SEAFORTH. - MIDSUMMER Clearing Sale BOOTS AND AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises. Unusual Bargains in all Quali- ties of High Grade Boots and Shoes. Ladies' Black Kid Turn. Oxfords re duced to 75c. Ladies' Fine Dongola Buttoned Boots reduced from $2 to $140. Ladies' Finest Polished Calf, buttoned and laced, reduced to $1.65. Ladies' Fine Dongola Fancy Oxfords reduced to $1.00. Ladies' Nice Rep Toilet Slippers re- duced to 39o. Men's Fine Congress Gaiters, sewed, reduced from $L75 to $1. Men's Fine Sewed Balmorals reduced from $2 to $1. Men's $3 Tan Blucher Balmorals for $2. REMEIL031:t BEA TTIE B ROUTERS. Prosperity has greatly increased their vast variety of. G-ROCERIES and PROVISIONS, Bargains in Hats and Caps. Bargains in Trunks. Bargains in Groceries. Bargains in China and Glassware. Bargains in Tinware. Bargains in everything. These goods are all new, specially purchased for the present season's trade, and are well worth careful in- spection. rarButter and Eggs wanted. Their large and commodious new preraises enabling them to give their cus- tomers -more markedtattentton. They have also lowered, prices in accordance with their prosperity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally to do business with BEATTI BROS., SEAFORTH. Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORES, SEA - FORTH AND BRUSSELS. Offer Extraordinary .1 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 $4.50. This is your last opportunity. Don't miss 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, SEAFORTH. Ladies', Misses' and Ohildren's Un- derwear in the very cheapest, as well as the better grades at HOFFMAN- & Co's, Seafortb. PHOTOGRAPHY. If you want anything in the photo- graph Me, 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 Ontario, which, together with tbe superior close of work and the guarantee of getting satisfac- tion in all cases, ie just why everyone should eel' at BAUSLAUGH'S THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER,. I make a specialty of extra large groups, also babies' pictures. I always keep a nice assortment Frames and Pictures or all kinds. Ne trouble to show goods. Parasols, Umbrellas, Madras and Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Cor- sets Al value at HOFFMAN & GOA, Seaforth. SPECIAL VALUES -IN- Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Ladies' Tans and Drab Hose, Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, Misses' Fast Black Hose. C4-T_JCYCTS_ 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 Aprons at 30e, 40e, 50c; Lawns and Checked Muslins. CALL AND BEE TEEM -AT-- J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.