The Huron Expositor, 1894-06-08, Page 5NE
894.
st square vzhieh should be treats
e way. -Mr. John. McKay left
for Algoma to visit hia son
in and Mrs. John Scott, of
Mr. Jamea Miller a Visit pet
Wm. Rant, of St. Loung
rh,R. Hunt. -The largest and
iastie political meeting ever
plaee was that of Thursday
week, in the interests of Mie
in, the Liberal candidate foe
a. Mr, R. B. McLean woa
i the speakers were Messne,
E. Collins and iNI. Y. Me
cl cense, and Mr. T. E. Traya
ane for the Opposition. The
e up with three hearty cheera
, the Mowat Government and
-Mrs. Barnby, Of Kincardine),
few days under the parental
mes Cooper, of this- place, ie
of the largest nunclser and
of sheep in this section. Re
good ones. -Mrs. Redmond
good
to her household duties,,
tune to fall down cellar re -
breaking under her and cans.
her bane -he was, how,
usly injured. -The sacrament
4upper was observed in et
oh, on Sabbath last by the
r of commuoicants there has
time. Nine new members
ochtsion.--Mr. Parish, of
flilueted service in the Metho-
=Sabbath last.
Miadejphja
heavy thunderstorm passed
outlay afternoon, but no dam-
hMte George Thiel is build -
p house. It is a good plan
'cage and then the bird. --Mr
putting a stone foundation
e -Mr. Levi Stelek and Mr.
:n visiting friends and relit,
town on Sunday. ---Mie J.
iee has greatly improved hie
; on it a new driving shed,
ing on Thursday. -Mr. M.
s Liberal'eandidate for South
this village on Friday. -The
rangelieal church are now
Fie anatud Children's Day,
: held on the 15th of July.
will, no doubt, be a good
flier was the guest of Mr.
Sunday. -Mr. _ E. Rother-
i were visiting relatives at
Sunday. -A meeting was
veiling, in the schoel-house
ion No. 12, Hay, to .decide
:e going to have a pienic,and
o have one at Grand Bend
ane. The committee will
ne nor pains to make it sue.
evil:sets got their new foot-
- and it is a dandy. -Mr. S.
Ip the street on Tuesday
broad smile on his face, and
at his wife Inas presented
,cing baby boy. -Mr. Louis
guest of Mr. H. Steiobe.ch
4. -Mr. William Dawson
tives at Bayfield last week.
ilds Brothers, of Dashwood,
ch a load of young- folks on
Exeter%
te Weismiller, the Conser-
_ for South Huron, spent
iesday last here.- -Politics
fever heat in the village.
M. P., of Wingham, ,vill
tors of Exeter in Drews'
l'hursday evening next, on
M. Y. MeLean. Mr. D.
svited to attend and take
ssion.-Mrs, Walter West -
Friday evening last from
re she was vieiting reit-
lay evening last advance
Royal Templars of Tem -
heir election of officers,
g officers were elected for
Select Councillor, George
nincillor, Robert N. Rowe ;
Follick : Treasurer, Peter
ng-Seeretary, FrankWood;
y, Miss M. E. Gill ;
'hien ; Guard, John Cud-
indrew Dempsey ; Organ-
ireoory. -Messrs. t itiorge
sas''H. McCallum, Miss M.
diss Clara Vosper, were
a to attend the district
un on Thursday, the 14th
Egan, who has acted in
ingage man at the Grand
tion. but whese term of
was waited upon by smile-
d presented with a hand-
- Mr. Egan intends leav-
neago, where he has se -
tion. Our best wishes
is highly respeeted in the
Of Mr. John AlcCallum,
North, died on Sunday
og illness. The funeral
ento on Tuesday.- -Air-
e has moved into the
ted by Mr. Ed. Sanders,
-Mr. Charles Snell., jr.,
et which the roller rink
iln, Richard - Davis, and
tine duelling house
. Bawdhas several
the Sarnweil farm.- -Mr.
-d of several new wagons
k. -The Exeter- cream-
, full Mast, several new
n added. -Mn Alfred
nd bricklayer, has emi-
t the new bank barn for
f -the second concession
ues B. Martin, of this
C eession at Go(1erich
-Itryritan. -The Exeter
ve been making large
in this station recent-
-k, baker and confee-
tensive ice Crean' IIIISi-
W. "L‘lo I- )onagh and
4 the Methodist Con -
this week.- IZev. .Mr.
, occupied the pulpit
J church on Sabbath
tth,
Liberal i',A.,111-
opened in [n'u-try
ling, of last week, and
The speakers of the
end eandidate, Mr.
a Hon. .1. Dryden.
Reeve. occupied the .
was crowded with
h asked if there was
in the audience, but
zr ealled upon Mr.
veil with loud a41-
, his past record as a
he said he was an
nd did not fear to
jsietly examined into,
time to meet his
It with a great many ,
he dav, and closed
_ore .n
D - -1e
; he
iraise for the rattling
lier had just given,
r could not help but
-nber in the House,
inived very enthusi-
i an aceount of the
it, which could not
It number ef farmers
[towed conclusively
a very useful one,
hmservatives wish,
meeting closed
ers and the Queen.
r Livingstone and
town last, week,
Mr. James 'Moffitt
hesday, where he
carving business.
*4.
JUNE 8, 1894.
THE .HURON EXPOSITOR.
s
5
We wish him success. --Miss Ruth James
of Leadbury, was visiting friends here on
Monday -The neckstie social in the Tem-
perance Hall, last Friday -evening, was a
grand success. A rare good time was spent
by all. -Mr. Ed. Watson shipped five car-
loads of eattle to MontreaLon Monday last.
ehMiss Maggie McQuarrie is at present on
the sick list. -Mr. Dick Williams, of Brus-
sels, was in town on Tuesday. -We under-
stand that the Epworth League of the
Methodist church has extended an, invita-
tion to the Hopeful Gleaners, of the Presby-
terian church, and .the Christian Endeavor
Society,Of the Episcopal church to visit them
on next Tuesday evening.-Mrs.Meiklejohn,
of Harriston, is at present visiting her
father, Mr. Forsythe. -Mr. W. W. Sloan
was in town last week. -Mrs. J. Kennedy,
of Clinton, is this week the guest of Mrs.
Dodds and family. -The town_ scales are be-
ing moved down opposite the livery stable
this week. -Mr. Howard Snell of Wroxeter,
was visiting in town this week. -Mr. A.
King left for Ethel on Tuesday. -Mrs. Herd,
of Brussels, is at present visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Moffat. -There were no services
in the Methodist and English churches on
Sunday evening, consequently there was a
very large crowd at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Mr. McCrae, of Cranbrook,
occupied the pulpit and preached a very
able is well as a practical sermon. -The
stock of 'Messrs. Jessop & McElroy, which
was seized last week., is now being gone
over, and will be sold by auction in London
some tune soon.
Cromarty.
- CLICKS. -The Christian Endeavor meeting
was well attended last Sunday evening, de-
spite the stormy weather. The 'subject,
"Missionary Work," was introduced by
Mr. Donald Park, Misses Agnes Currie and
Jessie Gillespie. Owing to the meeting in
Roy's church next Sunday evening the
Christian Endeavor will not meet here.
The Foresters intend having an excursion to
Grand Bend next Friday. -The people
around here are having a lively time discus-
sing polities, or political candidates. Some
favor Ballantyne, while others are in favor
of Race or McNeil. -The 'people of this
vieiriity are beingtreated to a series of barn
raisings. Mr. Thomas Chappel had his
raised on Thursday of last week. The cap-
tains of the sides were James Scott and
David Bence, and the result of the. race was
that both sides claimed the victory. -Mr.
David Hackney had his barn raised on Fri-
day, when the opposing forces marched
under the leadership of Paul Madge and
Thomas Cameron. Mr. Madge, being agent
for hay forks and windmills, arranged some
ropes and pulleys to take up the plates and
posts, but the Cameron elan followed their
chief as bravely as they did in the days of
yore, and the result was that they came out
about a minute ahead, While the other side
left out several braces.
Wroxeter.
HAPPENING& -Mr. A. Goebel has just
.opened out. a new and beautiful stock of
clacks, watches and jewelry of all kinds' in
the Store adjoining the Mechanics' Institute.
As Mr. Goebel comes very, highly recom- -
mersled there is no doubthe will do a first
class business. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black
spent a few days with friends in Ayr the
beginning of this week. -Rev. Mr.Cameron,
of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church here next Sabbath. -
Mr. John W. Green is this week moving in-
to some rooms in the -Grand Central block.
-Miss Jennie Gibson, at present residing in
Deseronto, is home on a few weeks' visit. -
Mr. and Mrs. Eagle, of Guelpts, are visiting
at Mr. -James Ireland's this week. -Mr.
Robert Evans, of Teeswater, was in town
calling on friends last week -The following
officers were elected at the meeting of the
Royal Templars of Tempertmee on 'Friday
evening last: Thomas F. Millen 5. C. ;
Miss E. C. Lawrie, V. C. ; James Neilson,
Recording Secretary ; Thomas Rae, Finan-
cial Secretary ; Miss Annie Allen, Treas-
urer ; JaMes McEwen, Herald ; Miss Jean
Davidson, Guard ; John. Thompson, Senti-
nel. -Dr. Cavanagh, dentist, of Brussels,
will, in future, 'visit the Gofton House prod
fessionally the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of
each month. -Mr. and Mrs. NV. M. Robin-
son were in Goderich this week, attending
the Sunday School Convention held in that
place. -Mr. J. H. Hazlewood, of Clifford, is
visiting with friends in town at present. -
Mr. Thomas Ball, of Harriston, spent a few
days at home the beginning of this week.
Perth Items.
Mr. J. 8. McIntyre, of St. Marys, is
seriously, ill from a stroke of paralysis.
-A Fire Company is being organized at
Sebringville.
--Miss Lorne Campbell has 'undertaken
the leadership of Christ church choir,
Listowel.
-Dr. W. T. Parke returned to Listowel
last week,from histrip to Texas and Mexico,
after a most enjoyable journey.
-Complaints of damage to fruit and vege-
tables by the severe frost of Monday night,
28t1.i ult., come from all over the county.
-A Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion has been formed in St. Marys with a
membership of 32.
.-Mr. John Whyte, jr., of Mitchell,Ieft
last week on a trip to the Old Country for
the benefit of his health.
-Dr. Ferguson, of Myth, attended ser-
vice with his parents at Avonton on Sab-
bath, 27th ult. All his old Mende were
pleased. to see him.
-.Mr. Mahon and wife, of Kirk -ton, pur-
pose paying a somewhat extended visit to
Dakota, and the Western States, remaining
away about three months.
-A young man in Listowel, named
Cowan, a rather unruly character, -was last
week fined $5 and costs for carrying a re-
volver.
• -Stratford's splendid new Masonic lodge
rooms were dedicated on Monday night, last
week, by Hon. J. M. Gibson, Masonic Grand
•Master. -
-The first cricket match of the season-
, was played at Mitchell on Friday, 25th ult.,
between the Forest and Mitchell clubs.
The visitors won easily by eight wickets.
Mr. Livingstone, of the Listowel flax
min, and his brother, Mr. Peter Living-
- stone, of Baden, have started -on a trip
to the Old Country.
----A gang of sharpers that accompanied
the circus to Mitchell, on Saturday, 26th
ult., fleeced a number of the " boys" from
the country who took in the side show.
----The other morning a neighbor drove over-
• -a sheep _belonging to Mr. John Phillips, of
Hibbert, that was lying on the road, and
hroke its back.. Mr. Philips had to kill it
to put it out of misery.
-Mrs. (Hon.) Thomas Ballantyne, of
Stratford, and Miss Ballautyne have me
rived home from Denver, Colorado, where
they have been residing since September
last. Mrs. Ballantyne is considerably int-
-
proved in health.
- -Rev. Mr. Robertson, of Scotland, who
with Mrs. Robertson, is at present visiting
at the home of her father, Mr. -.D. Maxwell,
in St. Marys, preached en able sermon in
• the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening, '2.7th ult.
-A son of Mr. J. C. Gilpin, and a son of
Mr. A. H. Lofft, of St. Marys, had an un-
pleasant experience with fire -crackers on
n Queen's Birthday. Both boys were severely
burned about the face and. eyes, but are re-
covering.
-The barn and stables of Mr. C. B.
1-Valkom, of Hibbert, were completely de-
•, stroyed by fire, caused by lightning on Sun-
day evening, 27th ult. . The electric fluid
exploded in the hay mow, and seemed, to
set the whole building 011 fire instantaneous-
ly, not even the barn doors being got opdn
to save the implements. In the barn were
a new binder and seed drill, hay rake, eat -
tint box, a large quantity of hay, a colloid -
eta le qaantity of wheat, oats, peas, and a
lead of chop, all of which were burned. Mr.
NiTalkom and family were in Harriston at
the time, and the young man assisting him
Was milking the cows in the stables, and
hod much difficulty, assisted by the neigh-
bdrs, in saving the cows and a number of
pigs. The insurance is small.
! -A citizen of Stratford, who had taken
great pains to bring to perfection a bed of
beisatiful tulips, had every blossom stolen
the other night. He afterwards learned
the flowers had been geld on the market at
84 for five cents.
t -Mr. J. S. McIntyre, of St. Marys, had a,
stiseke of paralysis a few days ago. He was
reMoved to the home of Mr. J. Sanderson,
where he still remains confined to his bed.
Atilast reports he was more cheerful, with
thebrain returning to its normal condition,
ang his recovery is looked for.
*The death Of Mrs Wm. Fink, harness
maker, at Sebringville, *as a severe shock
, to his many friends, and also to the busi-
nes4. community, of which he was one of the
prileipal supporters.- He, was also an en-
thirliastic admirer and supporter of all field
garnes, and his active form and manly • Voice
will be sadly missed.
-1-Mitchell Main street Methodist church,
under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. - Cornish,
reports another successful year .in both
m.einitership and finances. The pastor re-
portS naving baptized- 28 infants, solemnized
10 mioniages, attended 15 funerals, preach-
ed 90 sermons, conducted 66 prayer meet-
ings iind 53 class meetings, and, made 518
pastOtial visits. ,
-4, young fellow named Napier came up
from iStratferd to take in the dancing party
at Mitchell on Tuesday night, last week,but
he took in too much whisky- on the way, a,nd
at one proceeded to make the night hideous
iible Clulow, and.
i
with laspherning. He was promptly run
no he lock-up by Consta
the iii"ext morning was fined $5 and":
costs ty.Police Magistrate Flagg.
-Ite George ,Anderson, of Mitchell, came
near li:ring a fatal accident at his home on
the ehming of May 24th. A child of two
year, regot too near the stove and set its
clothing on fire. Mrs.Anderson, who was
out at the time, heard, the first scream of
her child and, rushing into the house, threw
a largeapren about it and smothered the
fire befibre very serious damage was done.
--hOn4Monday evening, last . week, in the
'Methodist church, Kirkton, upwards of
two huiedred young and old met for a social
tea in 40nor of their pastor, Rev. Mr. Hut-
ton, and -his estimable wife, on the eve of
the pastior's departure to Conference. The
ladies c.if the congregation presented. Mr.
and MO. . }futon with a valuable set of
dishes its a memento of their ' stay at
Kirktone
A Hint to: Moth6rs.
" Yes,r said an aged mother, a r lark -
ably keete observer, "1 have given the sub-
ject a grOat deal of thought and have ar-
rived at We conclusion that the most selfish
mothers tiave the most unselfish children."
"What do you mean, grandma ?" •
"Just idhat I say. Mothers who do not
;regard their own wants as secondary to
'those of 'Weir children, who demand little
attentiOni, from their children instead of
anticipati*g every want of theirs, are
blessedalth unselfish children.
"On the contrary, the most unselfish
mothers •nar the most selfish children.
From the hifancy of their little ones such
mothers pt themselves and their wants in
the background, and they always remain
there, andAhe childien grow to expect self-
denial fronisS their mothers, and take it for
granted -think only .of their own . wants,
and never i of the ones of those who bore
them." Giandma ended with a sigh, Say-
ing : "I 0.4 an old. woman, and it is too late
for me t rectify the mistakes I made in
training rnt children ; but my advice to
young mott)ere would be, 'If you want your
children tongrow up unselfish, and to regard
mother as flyst in childhood and always, be
to a certaio extent selfish yourself.'"
Thinkingtthe foregoing advice too good
to be treasnred up in the heart.of one, not
a mother, t pass it on. -Christian at Work.
He Couldn't Find It.
She was Sitting patiently in the waiting
room of the Concord depot when he came
lankly stalking in with a dejected face.
"It ain't nonse, Lizzy," he saich wearily,
"there ainh one o' them picters in the
whole city. Isrve been agoin' since 9 o'crock
_this tradpsin' all over the place.
I've been VII every picter store down to a
tin -type gaillery on Main Street, and if
there's anyWhere's else you want me to go
you'll have tiS send the police -I'm lagged
plum out." -
'It's miglity funny. Mary •Spriggins-"
" Yes, ?Mary Spriggine said she got hern
down here ; het I believe Mary Spriggins
yarned about3hat picter. There wasn't a
single picter ilealmein town that ever even
heard of • sire+ a picter 85 'Sarah at the
•
Pump.5 - 5
t
" 'Sarah atethe Pump !' " ejaculated. the
old lady. 'Sarah at the Pump !' Josiah,"
and her voiceigrew cold as ice in January -
"pick up tha4bandbox and sit down."
He sat.
" Josiah," id she, in a tone like a cross-
cutsaw, "doi4 youlnever come to town agin
till you're el.* baked through. The picter
that I wantedVivas 'Rebekah at the Well.' -"
-Fraternal N1vs.
Some Merhoi1d Never Marry.
There is sotet1iiJig peculiarly sorrowful
to me in the wy 11, which the children of
some householi s fslip quietly out of sight
when they heaOtheir .father's footsteps out-
side the door. 4
The childreoe must "settle down" then,
for father `..easott bear noise," and disorder
"worries" hints'. Oh, it does, does it ? It
makes him nerideus to hear the baby cry or
the children liiugh, does it ? - He likes to
have the hot* perfectly still does he?
Well, then, whg under the sun did he, ever
marry for? 170y didn't he remain in that
state of single blessedness peculiarly appro-
priate to menenwhom children "worry."
There are so 14.ny nice, quiet, delightful
boarding housene in which the laugh of a
child is never ,heard because children are •
"not allowed" Wee.
•
•
P-atieoce that Paid.
It's another ,;hoe store incident. This
time it's a bang-up store, stocked. with shoes
equal in every pr-trticular to the advertisieg
claims, and managed by men who memorize
the substance of te store's daily ads before
its doors are oped.
• It was in the 'evening, about an hour to
closing time, lel* a customer wandered in
with " ehronic ceOnk " written on his man-
ner as plain as it pike -staff. The manager
took him in tow ;?shoe after shoe was tried
on---dwide toe, narrow toe, cork Sole, thick
sole, hand welt, titachine welt, gaiter, but-
ton, lace, all kinqii-bOt to no effect ; some-
thing wrong withrery pair.
• "Hang it! you bught to know What - I
want," he would!. say, and growl and
grumble about theqack of common sense in,
shoe building.
But the mane* kept • in temper like a
saint and affably argued his points, notwiths
standing the .helplessness of the case.
Finally the cranky customer got up and
said : "I'll go across the street to your
competitors and fid what I want; I'll bet."
The manager kept a pleasant front and said
he was very sorry he couldn't suit him and
bade him good night.
In about tinentynninutes the fellow came
back and said those people- over the way
didn't use Min right -got huffy when he
complained -and he concluded to come
back. •
•
He
tried on another pair and was suited.
In about three days he camel again and
bought a lighter shoe for special wear. The
following day he towed two friends in who
bought shoes. Was it profitable patience
on the part of the managqr ?-JedtScarboro',
in Printers' Ink.
samsmassoismom
For The Teeth.
• Dissolve two ounces' of borax on three
pints of boiling water, ancl before it is cold
add one teaspoonful of the Spirits of
camphor, and bottle for use. A tablespoon-
ful of this mixture, mixed with Ian equal
quantity of tepid water, and applied daily
with a soft brush, preserves and beautifies
the teeth extirpates all tartarous adhesion,
arrests decay, induces healthy action of
the gums and makes the teeth pearly
white.
When Accidents Occur.
Flesh wounds. -Wash with clean cold
water. ,Apply lint soaked -in water, and
bind with a clean cotton banage. '
Bruised eye. -Bind on a linen pad, soaked
in brandy.. To remove .dirt, use Point of
lead pencil.
Sunstroke. -Apply ice or ice -water to the
head, ancl keep in a cool place. •1
lApoplexy.-Raise the head and body.
Bare the head and neck, arid promote circu-
lation of fresh air.
truises.-Apply ice, or bathe part with
ice -water.
Fainting. -Keep head low.- Bare the
neck.; dash cold water on the face; head
and neck. Promote circulation of fresh
air. •
• Burns. -For severe burns, apply cotton
wool soaked in linseed oil.
• 1
Bleeding. -If the blood spurts an artery
is'severed. Bind the limb tighdy abeve the
wound with a handkerchief or scarf,i, twist
it with a stick. If the bloocl does not Spurt,
a vein is divided. Bind the limb tightly
below wound; raise_ •the wounded i limb
above level of body, and press near the
wound with thumb. Apply clean bandage
to stop flow of blood, and take patient to
1
surgeon.
• LOCAL NOTICES.
[
,Finse duty free Sugar; good raw Sugar
28 pounds for $1. C. Wriaotr, Seaforth. 4380
FOR Pure English Paris Green go to
muLLETT & JACKSON'S, Seaforth. 13$1-3
GOOD Second-hand Phaeton for sale cheap.
R. Witaas, Seaforth. i38). -ti
DRESSMAKING. - Apprentices to dress-
making wanted immediately. Apply to Miss Banat,
Golden Lion Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 1381.-2
MU,SIC PUPILS WANTED. -Pupils for the
piano Or organ by an experienced teacher. Apply
for further particulars at Mr. J. Tyerrna,n's residence,
Goderich Street, Mits. S. Dirramu. 138Ia2
Births.
RILEY.-In Grey, on May 16th, the wife of[Jar.
Robert Riley, of a son.
FAIR. -In Londeeboro, on May 17th, the wife of
Rev. H. J. Fair, of a son.
RAMSEY.-In'Holmesville, on May 29th, the wife of
Mr. W. Ramsey. of a daughter.
SCOTT. -In Seaforth, on lune 3rd, the wife of Mr.
Thomas G. Scott, of a son. •
ENGLISIL-In Greenway, on June 2rd, the wife of
Mr. R. English, of a son.
HARNESS. -In Exeter, on June 2nd, the wife of Mr.
John Harness, of a on.
CREECH.-In Exeter, on June 4th, the wife of Mr.
James W. Creech, of a,son.
Marriages.
BOWDEN-BOYLE -At the residence of the bride's
mother, Centralia by Rev: W. H. Butt, Mr. Wm.
Bowden, of Steptien, to Miss Lizzie, daughter �f
-the late Timothy Bayle, of Centralia.
SCOTT -TAYLOR. ---At Poplar Grove Farm, Morris,
on May 23rd, by Rev. R. Headerson, Auburn,
Mr. Alexander Scott, of East Wawanosh, ta Mies
Grace D. Taylor, Morris,
PAGE -YOUNG. -At the residence of :the bride's
father, on June 8th, by Rev. J. Galloway, M.
James Page, to Miss Birdie Viola Young, elderit
daughter of Mr. Robert Young, all of Seaforth.
Deaths.
SCOTT. -In Senforth, on June 5th, Ann Smith, wife
of Mr. Alexander Scott, Sr., aged 64 years and
months.
MILLSON.-In Hullett, on June 2nd, George, third
son of Mr. David Millson, aged 23 years, 8
months and 6 days.
WILSON. -In Biddulph, on May 22.nd, Isabella,
daughter of the late John Wilson, aged 32 yearsi
and 6 days.
DOUPEa-In Blanshard, on May 25th,Anne Sperling,
relict of the late Amos Doupe, aged 75 years and
26 days.
McKINLEY.- At Grant, Michigan, on June 2nd, '
Christina Black, wife of Mr. Robert McKinley,
and mother of Mrs. Thomas Patton, Seaforth
aged 76 years.
EVANS.-In London Routh, on June 2nd, Jane, wife
of Mr. Richard B. Evans, and mother of Mr.
John Evans, contractor, Exeter, aged 62 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORTS, June 7, 1854.
Fall Wheat per busheanew. 0 53 to 0 56
Spring Wheat per busheanew 0 53 to 0 65
Oats per buehel 0 33i licia0 34
Peas per buehel • 0 63 to 0 65
Barley per buehel0 35 to 0 38
Butter, No. 1, loose_ .. .. .. .. 0 13 to 0 11
Butter, tub ••
! 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per doz. 1 0 07 bo 007
Flour, per 100 The 1 80 to
Hay per ton new e 6 60 to
Hides per 100 the 2 00 to
Lamb Skins 0 76 to
Wool'' 0 16 to
Potatoes per bag, IPS 0 7 so
sale (retail) per barrel. . 1 00 to
Wood per cord (long)..... ...... 3 60 to
Wood per cord (short) 1 75 to
Apples per bag. 0 00 to
Clover Seed 5 75 to
Timothy Seed ...........1 75 to
Pork, per IGO lbs 5 00 to
Tallow, per lb.... . ..... 0 05 to
1 80
700
O 00
85
O 19
1 00
100
400
200
100
600
200
6 26
O 05
Liveapooa, June 6. -Spring wheat, Os Od ; red
winter, 48 3d ; California, No. 1, es 7a -d ;peas, 45
10d ; pork, 67s 00d ; cheese, 49s 006. -
TODON10, June 7. -'all wheat, 80.60 to gnxi, ;
spring wheat, 90.60 to $0.61e; oats, 30e. It 40 ;
pew per bush, 63c to (54c; berley, 40e to 41(
per ton, $7.90 to $11.00 ; butter, 14c to 17c ;
toes, per bag, 0,65 to 80.75 ; rams, per dcs., lac
to 11c ; dreeeed holm, per cwt., a6.00 to V6.25.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, June 4.-Chee8e-Western fancy, col-
ored, !Sac to 9ac • white, 91e to Dc; Quebec fancy,
9e to ole; cable, Ole. Butter -Creamery, fresh,
l The to 18c ; townships, fresh, 15c to 17e ; westera
tubs, 13c to 15c. Eggs -The demand is slow. Sales
at 9c to 91c here and 8c to 810 f. o. b. west.
TORONTO, June 4. -Butter -Tae receipts to -day
were fair. There was a moderate demand, and the
market was steady. Large rolls were Belling at 13c
to 131c, the latter for choice, and inferior at laic.
Fine dairy tub was offered at 14e. Pound rolls steady
at 15c. Creamery rolls are selling at 19c to 20o.
Eggs -Are in large supply and easy at fle to Ole.
PETERBORO, June 5. -The second fortnightly meet-,
ing of the Peterboro Oheeee Board was held here to-
day. There were bearded 4,123 boxes of last half of
May. Wrighton selected a ear load (600 boxee) at 9c,
and the balance of the board was divided between
Cook and Wrighton at 8 5-16c, Eiac and ne.
3fAnoc, June fi.-Twelve factories were represented
on the Madoc cheese board to -day ; 1,200 boxes were
boarded. Sales : 425 boxes at 9c and 400 at 9 1-16e,
CAMPBEDLFORD, June 5. -At the cheese meeting
here to -night 995 boxes were boarded '• 730 boxes
white and 265 boxes colored. Warrington, of Belle-
ville, bought 730 boxes white and 200 boxes colored
at 9c; Hodgson Brothers, of Belleville, bought 66
boxes of colored at 9c.
BELLEVILLE, June 5. -Belleville Cheese Board met
to -day ; 51 factories cffered 2,085 boxes white 1,650
boxes colored • total, 3,634 boxes. The folfowiog
sales were wade : White -515 at 9c, 485 at 9 1-16e.
Colored -895 at 9c, 735 at 9 1-16c.
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, England, June 4.-aThe Mark Lane Re-
press, in its review of the British grain trade, says:
English wheats have fallen 66. California wheat
has been quoted at 22s per quarter, hard Manitoba
at -23s 6d, and Duluth at 23e 9d. Corn has been
steady, American selling at les 64, and oats, barley
and beans have been weak. To -day English wheats
are depressed, with few auyers. Foreign wheats
are preeWed for sale at it decline of 66, and flours are
inert. /The best Englieh flour ie milling at 26s, and
American at 238. Corn is dull, the round kernel
having lost 3d. Beans are quiet and peas firm.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 4 -The market has firmed under
the influence of light supplies. Receipts of United
States and Canadian cattle have been light and gen-
eral supplies fair. Prices have advanced le during
the week. Price in cents, computed at $4.80 to the
Z, are: Finest steers, llac ; Good to choice, lle ;
poor to medium, 10e: bulls, Dc; inferiors, 71c.
• MONTREAL, June 4. -About 20 of the largest steers
were bought for shipment to Britain at 41c per ib;
prime butchers' cattle sold at about 41e, and prett
good stock at from 310 to 4c per ib; half -fatted and
lean beasts are not as plentiful since the pasturage
became so good. Calves are in brisk demand at
from is to 810 emit. Sheep sell at from 83.50 to $6
each; and lambs at from $3 to $4 each, with an °cm-
eionaa very line lamb at $4.50. Fat hoot are plentiful
and sell at about fie per ib; store hogs sell at from
$5 to $9 each, and young pip at from $1.30 to $3
each. 1
BuyeAeo, june44.-Cattle-Choice heavy stook, 25e
higher; fair flesh stook, 16e to 20a bettor; choice to
prime exporters, $4.20 to $4.80e good butchers, $3.75
to 84,16; stookerikand feeders, 1)z.15 to $11.60, the
latter for good botiad feeders; tulloh cow, freeh, $38
to $42 ; good forward springers, 835 to 887.50. Sheep
and lambe-Active ; 100 to 15e higher; most-
ly all of the offerings were eheepa bulk of the
good stock sold at 04.76 to 84.85; moat of the good
weights at $4.80.
TORONTO, June 6. -Export •Cattle -A few extra
choice lots tot:oiled UAW per cwt, but most of the
sales were niade in the vicinity of $4.25 per owt.
The range is from $4 to $4,60. Sales: Two car loads.
cattle, 1,360 lbs average, $4.80 per (wet • 29 cattle,
1,360 Me average, 4Io per lb • 10 cattle, 1,350 lbe av-
erage,4Ic per Ib; 14 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 40 per
Ib; 22 cattle, 1,260 lbs average, 88.90 per owt ; 22
cattle; 1,260 lbs average, 40 per lb and $20 over
on the deal; 9 cattle, 1,200 lbs average, 4ao per Ib;
8 cattle, 1,350 the average, 4Ic per lb ; 6 cattle,
battle, 1,250 pounds average, 40 per lb ; 16 cattle,
1,30) lbs average, $4.30 per ewt • 22 cattle, 1,400 lbs
average, $4.60 per jcWt. Butchers' Cattle -Quite it
few sales of extra choice butchers' stuff were made at
from $3.76 to $3.85 per cwt. Ono or two fancy lots
touched 4c per lb. Sales : 14 steers, 1,100 lbs aver-
age, 3ac per Ib; 8 cattle, 1,100 lbs average, $3.85 per
mitt ; 6 cattle, 1,1501be average, 40 per lb ; 3 cattle,
L200 lbs average, 31c per Ile, less $2 on the deal; 16
cattle, 1,190 lbs average, 4 cents per pound ; 14
cattle, 1,100 lbe average, $.3.70 per cwt; one car load
cattle, 1,025 lbs average, 3ao per lb ; three bulls,
1,600 lbs average, 8ao per lb ; one bull, 1,720 lbs
weight, $3,20 per cwt ; one ball, 1,600 lbs weight, 3c
per lb ; three bulls, 1,600 lbs average, 31c per lb.
Quite a few good bulls offered and sold at from 30 to
no per lb. Some inferior cattle sold slowly, down to
2ac being paid. Stockers and Feeders -One dealer
had an order for a ca' load at 31e, but he could not
fill it. Mitch Cows and Springers -One dealer bought
five head at prices ranging from $30 to $40 ,per head.
Lambs and Sheep -Shippers bring 310 per lb. Sprieg
Iambs are quiet. They are selling at from $2.75 to
33.50 per head. Calves -Prices ranged from 8.2 to 88
per head, according to quality. Hogs -Although
the general range was from $5 ,to $5.10 per cwt,
weighed off cars, for choice long lean bacoa hogs,one
or two lots of extra choice brought $5.25 per cwt.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
-VARA! FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or to
rent, lot 3, concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith,
containing 100 acres. For further particulars apply
to ROBERT CHARTERS, Eamondville. •13494 1
Tes EGISTEREb POLAND CHINA PIGS FOR SALE.
jet -One Boar, 7 months old, also a number of
young pigs; 6 weeks okl. These pigs are descendants
of prize winning stock on both sides, at the leading
fake. Address, wgseEv W. FISHER, Bennaller,
Ontario. 1381x4 .
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13,
tpwnship of Hallett, containing 75 acres,
There is on the place a good frame barn and shed,
and a first-class orchard of choice fruit, it never -fail-
ing spring well, and a spring creek, and all the fall
ploughing done. Convenieut to (thumb and school.
For further particulars apply on the premiece, or to
JANE ROBISON, Harlock P. 0. 1360-11
-L1ARM port SALE. -For sale, Lot 6, Concession 8,
Hullett, containing 100 acres, about 90 acres
cleared and the balance good hardwood bush. The
landas all well underdrained and well fenced. There
is on the premises good frame stables and frame
barns, and small frame house. Two good wells, one
at the house and the other at the barn. Also a good
orchard of one acre. The farm is one and a quarter
miles from post office, church and school.. It is nine
miles from Seaforth, and has good gravel roads run-
ning in all directions. For further particulars apply
on the premises, or address, HUGH OKE, Exeter.
1382-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, north half of Lot 21
of the 141h Concession of McKillop, containing
92 acres, suitable for grain or stook, situated one
and it half miles from the village of Walton. It Is
convenient to churches, schools, etc. There are 70
acres cleared and the balance a good hard -wood
bush. There is on the farm a good frame barn 86,01
with cow shed and straw shed attached, a log house,
a good orchard: and a neversfailing well. The land is
well underdrained. For further particulars as to
price, terms, etc., apply to PETER GARDINER,
Cromarty, Out. 13824
ocersommtvamets
A. LITTLE
Conveyancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Account-
ant, Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Agent,
Money to Loan, Correspondence, etc. Parties re-
quiring serviees in any of these branches will receive
prompt attention. Office in Whitney's Block, (up
stairs) Main Street, Seaforth. 1382-tf
Dr. McLellan, London,
234 Dundas Street, Specialist on the
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital,
889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested. Full
took of Artifice' Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
be at the
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1894
Hours 8 a. ns. to 41 p. in. Charges Moderate.
At Brunswick House, 'Wingham, on the lat Thurs'
day of each month. i 1364x52
Wellington,
GOING NORTH-.
althel • ...
Brussels
Bluevale.
Wingham.
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham
•Bluevale
Bruseele
• Ethel.... _.
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger. Mixed.
a.Q0 P. M. 9.30 P.M. 9.00P.M.
I
tIse 9.43 9.46
kZi 017 10.10
17 10.0a 11.20
Passenger. Mixed.
8.25 A.m.11.20 A. It. 7.30 tem.
6.37 11.86 8.16
6.54 11.69 9.00
7.08 12.14 9.30
1
i London, Huron and Bruce,
0 0 IX 4 NORTH- Passenger.
1
Exeter
9.29 6.00
n, depart 8.25A.m. 440 P .
etem
Hensel'. 9.42 6.16
Kippen.. .. ......
Brumfield
Clinton.
Londeeboro
Blyth
I Belgmve
i Wingham arrive. - .
dome BOTCH-
, Wingham, depart ...,.... -
1 Belgrave
'I Blyth
Londesboro .. .... ..
t Clinton
1 KBruain
etii6ld
ipp
I, Hensel'
1 Exeter- .
1
Grand Trunk Railway.
rwaien:s leave Seaforth and Clinton @taint: s RS
folo
G ING Weer- &WORTH. °LINTON.
Passenger .. .. . 1.40 P. M. 2.15 e. es.
Passenger.... .. - .. 9.05 r. m. 9.22 e. M.
Mixed Train_ ...... 9.30 A. ai. 10.15A.is
Gam BAST-
"
?aseenger. -........7.49 A. si.
sesenger ... ., .. _. 2.10 P. M.
fixed Train.. .... _ 6.26 P M.
reight Trate.. .. .. 4.20 P. td
9.47 0.20
9.55 8.28
10.12 6 65
10.29 7.14
10.38 7.23
10.52 7.37
11.10 8.00
Passenger
6.36 A.m. 8.25paa,
6.50 3.47
7.03 4.01
7.10 1.08
7.45 4.28
8.06 4.46
8.13 4.58
8.22 4.68
8.40 5.12
7.22 A. M.
2.05 P. m
4.30 P. m.
3.36 e.
1HE :-: ELECTIONS
1
poming off soon. Both parties
are working hard to win, but, of
co4rse, both can't win. ,There can be
only one winner in any race. In the
race for making up stylish and well -
fitting Clothes at a reasonable price,
we are well in the lead. Although
we ientered the race quite lately, we
proved to be a dark horse. Now that
we are in the race, we are going in do
our best, so that those who patronize
us are sure to win. Space will not
perMit us to enumerate here, suffice it
to say that we have bargains for you
that l were never before dreamt of.
Ih Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouser-
ings Fancy Vestings, Hats, Caps,
Neckwear, White Shirts, &c., we have
a finC assortment of Fancy Shirts that
we S.re selling very cheap. The first
time that you are passing, call in and
see the winners.
D/4 & SPEARE, Seafbrth.
One poor South of Expositor Office.
Boys' Clothing.
The
This is about the time parents are getting Summer
Suits for the boys. We do not claim, to sell the
cheapest boys' clothing, but we claim to have the
VERY BEST VALUE. What we have is GOOD
and will LAST,' and. these are prime factors when con-
sidering the 1 question of boys' clothing. You can
satisfy yourself :that what we say is true, by giving us
a call.
As usual, we have on hand a full line of good. goods
for gentlemen's year. Everything gentlemen need in
the very best quOity at right prices. If you wish to
exercise true economy, go to Bright's.
Great Clothiers, Main
BRIGHT IGHT BROS.,
s
SEAFORTEL
nr Great Bargain Feast
A Great Success.
Itai" This is the time to get out your savings and invest them to great
advantage.
riP When you attend this sale, you will see what wonderful things
little money can do.
•irrWhat is the use of hroing an intellect if it does not tell you to save
money at this sale which we are now holding.
ra- Quick -moving figures ; they are the kind that we are marking on the
goods that must op.
irr These prices will make goods disappear like snow before the melting
sun.
ANOTHER LOT
Of those famous CURTAIN POLES, complete, at 17c, are to
hand.
ALSO
ALSO
ALSO
ALSO
THOSE
Another lot of those famous FLANNELETTE SHIRTS a
27c, receivect,this week.
A splendid lot of LADIES' KID GLOVES of extraordinary
value, to be Sold at 50c a pair -just in.
A special lot of DRESS GOODS, the regular prices of which
are 60c; we will sell them at 35e per yard; new goods.
A rare lot of Tweeds, some of which are Worth $1 and $1.25,
to be sacrificed at 65c.
Who practise economy will be here early to make their selec-
tions before the goods are picked over.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, • - - SEAFORTH.
'111-1IS WEIEEC
Golden
-AT THE -
Lion
A line of Prints to clear at 10c -regular price 14c, 14c and 15e.
cat
irpeSes.eour $1.50 Lace Curtains, best value in town. Also great bargains in
'Dre,ss Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Silks -large selections and extra
values.
Still good range of those cheap Tweeds on hand, are selling fast. Call
and see them.
Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hosiery at rock prices.
Every department complete. Call and inspect, it will pay you to do your
shopping at the Golden Lion store.
,SMTTI-1
SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIESON.
JUST RECEIVED....
ROBERTS'....
DRUG
STORE
And
used
connearosnaeVoef as eafmorseysited. obtained
u.rortnicaulpple.
Stock Owners, all of which will. be quoted:::
cation to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister,AT - Seaforth ;
CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers, Goderich,
Strictly Pure Paris Green
Sulphate of Copper
Liquid Amonia
Sodium Carbonate
Sulphur
Copper Cairbonate
Sulphate(pf Iron
Insect Powder
Pure Powdered Helebore
JUDICIAL SALE
-OF-
FARM LANDS
In the Township of Stanley.
HENDERSON vs HOWARD.
Pureuant to an order of the Queen's Bench Dfris-
*- ion of the High Court of Justice, dated the 26th day
of February. 1894, there will be offered for sale at
t; the RIVER HOTEL, in the VILLAGE of BA.YFIELD,
1! on
,-4Saturday,23rd, June, '94
At 3 p. in., the follnwing lands, viz:
lst.-Lot 7, in Range E, Township of Stanley, 20
acres. 2nd. -The north half of the west half of Lot
, number 8, in the Lake Road Beet Concession, of the
. Township of Stanley, 50 acres more or less. Parcel
e No. 1 is cleared and fairly well fenced. Upon parcel 1 '&7'
; cleared, the balance is in bush. This Lot will be J, 1,
rediton.
; 2 is it log house and a frame barn, about 40 acres are
WILLIS' MOE 8TORE-E8TABLI8HED 1881
Boys Wit be Boys
The little chaps can't help
wearing out Shoes. They
are not to blame. Parents
should see to it that -
The Shoes they Wear
Are of right stuff at the
start. Summer. ineation
and school holidays give a
severe test to the goods
and workmanship. Both
Should be Just Right.
We make a special feature
of Boys' Shoes, and the
prices are right as well as
the style, finish and
quality.
WANTED.
The address of any person who does
not know that the leading shoe store
of Seaforth is located ,at 'W
Where shoes of all kinds are sold, not
below cost, but at reasonable prices.
SEAPORTH,
NO. 1 CADY'S BLOCK.
Sporting
Goods.
ASE BALL,
LAWN TENNIS,
CROQUET.
LACROSSE STICKS,
The balance of Our stock cheap.
A Good Cushion Tire
Bicycle for Sale Cheap
-AT-
C. W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAEORTH,
poctz'e ` I'` .e,
1:$
CD
and enquire prices of
Montreal " eel -Cut and
In The Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron.
eeold subject to a mortgage thereon held by Mrs.
!aLncy B. Widder, for $1,000 and interest. The lands
are situated near to the Village of hayfield. Terms
of Sale. -The conditions of the sale are the standing
•; eonditions of the High 'Court of Justice. The pur-
i' Ahaser, on the day of sale will be required to pay to
the Vendor or his Solicitor, a deposit in the propor-
tion of $10 for every $100 a his purchase money, and
to pay the balance into Court within thirty dap'
all FutgicideS and Insecticides,1
fromithe odna4ofassalaejoanr d lizigepayrmeenterowf itisbepeunr:
by Fruit Growers and Gardeners and altraletrtoa a conveyance of the hog free from an en -
Rad GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Goderich.
EXCEPTIONALLY S. MALCOMSON, Local Master.
LOW PRICES
bated at Goderieh this 8th day of April, 1894.
1880-3
CALL AND GET QUOTATIONt
-E1STRAY PIG. -Came into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 21, Conceasion 4, iteKillop,
about the 9th of May, a small white pig. The owner
cab have the same on proving property and paying
eharges. JAMES LOCKHART, Seaforth P. 0.
18-9-4
BUTTER WANTED.
Farmers, why sell your butter at 12 cents per
pound to dealers who do not want it when you eats
got 15 cents per pound at your own door, from the
Seed orth Creamery. Price fixed. at -beginning of each
month, June price 15 cents: Payment monthly.
JOHN HANNAH, Proprietor.
1382-2
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in
that behalf that all persons leaving elitims against the
Estate of John Heffernan, late of the Township of
Hay in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the 26th day of March, A. D., 1-194,
are required on or before the Ifith dew of June, A.D..,
1894, to send or deliver to Francis itohnested, hese
forth, Ontario, Solicitor for adichael Heffernan. the
Executor of the lad Will and Testament of John
Heffernan deceased, their names and addresses, the
particulan of their claims and the seenritlea (if any)
held by them. And after the said 16th day of June
the Executor will proceed to distribute the said
estate among the parties entibled thereto, ha - re-
gard t,o claims only of Which notice 9411 beim been
given as required, and the said Executor will, not be
responsible for the claims of any perean or persona
of whose claim he shall not have received notice at
the time of distribution of said Estate.
F. Hohnested,
Soliciter for said Exeeutors.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1894.
13a9-8
FOREMAN WANTED.
For Flax Mili. Applicants state experience, wages
required, and furnish testimonials. Apply not later
than the 16th June, 1894. THE EEBRINGVILLR
FLAX CO., Ltd., Sebringville, P.O. 1382-2