HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-15, Page 5JL 5, 1894.
iled frnim Quebee last
niiistearner a the
Kay, formeriv'of At-
ent -of British' Canna
eek s with friends in
!le shoe store a Mr.
Word, on Thursday
td carried off $40 in
les, of Stratford, has
°motion to a pea.
Lehih" express be.
;aro _
Punaeton held their
fOth inst, Rev. Mr.
Mister at Fullarton,
,ngregation at seven
ens has returned to
journ at his father's
He brought a. live
ther euriositiee with
de has disposed of his
ipect kuown aa
sr .$4,600, What ie
Lenain on Mortgage at
four per cent.
ly increasing in Lis-
a-cise becoming popti-
`;- of both sexes. k
-
tion is shortly to be
thuriderstorm of Sun -
Messrs. „Morse, of
Fullerton, near 'Oloth-
ble horse killed• by
thoroughbred Clydes-
F Messrs, Yousie and
-dropped dead in his
- This is a, very heavy
valued:at $1,500.
()f Kertnyville, had.
1,:y jammed off while
[esday, last week. The
round anvil came down
,rit
ionlites went to Wood-
list..on their bicycles.
etuck in the mud near
sa compelled to leave
awe and return to
ram.
efternoon, last week,
es a few miles north ef
a Murphy had one of
;the knee. He was, .
home and the fracture
derstorm on Sunday
he houee of Mr. Wm.
concession of Fuller-
litning, causing some
e chimneys and the
• liemkeroth, of \Val --
tree whieh fell before
en him on the leg. Al -
broken he was badly
eonfined to the house
hey, of Trinity church,
new sphere of labor,
siek, on Tuesday, last
ey was very popular
rl creeds in Mitchell,
ch regretted.
baeeballers journeyed
ay evening, lst inst.,
ear ones from School
6 inning game the
a -more of '2.3 to 14.
be played shortly at
St, Marys Argus had
e from Mr. J. Easter-
ry handsomely flower-
alieseel 40 years ago,
den war. The gar -
there were 40 years
etowel, who was peer -
1e in the circus can -
est, received a heavy
1. man's fist from the
inded him. It was
• to 410 on the boy's
='1. thing for the man
Gair's Hill, wile hase
the past six weeks,
-George, has returned
eased with Colotado
stends in the dourse
and abide perman-
end inst., a little ttoa
dingford, fell eat of a
Licture of the collar
vs previous another
s Robert Morse, met
in the same way,and
e same side -a curious
r beye are very inti -
Roney found by Mr.
11, was Mr. Edward
Mr. Odbert and his
:Mitchell on Thurs-
ktorily to Mr. Davis
re loser. The money
[there The amount
5
of the Perth County
'resolution was adopt -
Dominion and Pro -
o have the voters"
viacial and
the same time and.
t,
took.
has lost a valuable
rhree or four of the
th the same disease.
eks left on Saturday
!Mrs. Brookssister,
:is has get that new
his feria eompleted.
'ement. - M iss Annie
if her sister, Mrs..
Mr. Simon Dow is
We hope soon to
i at lit e labor is now
Miss Mary Ann-
a her visit to Gode-
[albeit and wife were
n in Lucknow, on
:vs there is to be a
;in a short time.- -
nest of her sister,
,H. Wilsou, who
L. Jones', near Cor -
; )v able to walk
i.broken, hut he is
Ion attended the
INIonday, at
-large procession.
in the evening.
eented from ( ;reen-
Credit on, Daeli -
The dinner in Mr.
al grove was well
izt the evening was
:sie by the Zurich
r7lub were highly
„again and again.
pen Brewster and
:testing., each , club
eical meeting and
Hoit's grove be-
e Maccabees, was
eari, of Seaforth,
11, and Mr. Collins,
akers, and enter -
'T inclined for near -
eh , Brown, of
emesin, Mrs. W.
d. of West Me-
erand entertain-
--Mr. W. J. Wil-
ma Nes 10 last
:ended .the Mecca -
on. -The Ladies'
'NE 15, 1894.
THE HURON EX_P4S'ITOR.
bend of Willing Workers are arranging for
their annual garden party, to be held. in
Mrs. Eggert's garden, near the church, on
or about the 27th June. -Mr. Robert Hutch-
inson raised his new barn last Monday
evening, Things went together satisfac-
andy„.--Mr. Samuel Harlton raised his new
barn on Thursday.
Hensa.
RNMEmnER Mr. James Bonthron's 'Auc-
tion Bale ot. Dry Goode, Boots and Shoes, eta., on
Ferny, June tette at 8 p. in. Bargains durinnsget.ike
diy over the counter,
Buduhs.-The weather is, and has been.
daring the past week, exceedingly warm,
and the crops are making great growth. -
Politics is still the allabsorbing topic of
conversation on our streets, and will no
doubt continue to be until after the 26th of
this nenith.-Mr. Palmer was visiting
friends, this week, in the northern part of
the county. -Dr. Mary Hutton, of Forest,
is spending a' few weeks vacation among re-
latives in Kippen anti friends in Hensall.-
' Miss Markle, of . London, is also visiting
relativesand friends in the same places, -
Miss C. Chapman, and.MissB. Wilson were
in Kiedough recently, visiting Miss A. Row-
som, formerly of this village. -Miss Ross,
of Clinton,. was here recently, visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. B. McLean. -Dr. McDon-
ald, M. P., of Wingham, was in the village
this week, on his way to Zurich to address apolitieal .
meeting there. -Mrs. J. McArthur
is spending's few days in Ailsa Craig. -The
Rev. Mt. Rollins, of Truro,- Nova Scotia,
, preached with very much acceptance, in
Carmel Preebyterian church, on. Sabbath
evening last, and on the following Monday
evening he 'delivered, a very interesting lec-
ture, his subjeet being, "Fun and Finance."
The reverend gentleman is a most pleasing
and -fluent speaker, and held the undivided
attention of his anclienee for a couple of
hours. He denounces in scathing terms the
conunon means of raising money for church
purposes, other and apart from pure and
voluntary giving. -Mr. B. Short, of Park-
hill, respecting whom there has been so
inueli written ne the press of late, connected
with,the burning of his store in that town
' some time ago, and who, at his recent trial,
was acquitted. from the -base charge laid
against him, arrived in our village on Wed-
nesday evening last, and is now: visiting at
- Mr. Johnstone, on the London road., near
this village. -Mr, and Mrs. Themes Hender-
son have returned home from near Mitchell;
where they were visiting relatives during
the past week. -Miss Brownlee was in
. Clinton this week, spending a day among
.her relatives there. -Mr. Gibson and his
daughter, Miss Gibson, of Galt, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moir, of Inglewood
Farna-Mr. James Petty has recently very
much improved. the appearance of his block -
on the 'west side of the railway track, by
having it neatly painted. -The Rev. Mr.
Shaw, of Lucan, preached with much ac-
ceptance ie. St. Paul's church, on Sabbath
- Morning last. -Mr. Charles Meyers was in
Goderich this week. -Mrs. A. Murdoch, of
Thamesdille, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Harold and Mrs. Wren.
(By an Occasional Correspondent.)
pagne-corks was liNge therattle of musketry.
Within a tew yea. I met the oldest son in
that family a conOmed drunkard. His pa-
rents had teMpteet 'other people's eons and
had ruined their tOn! The man who, setaa
decanter on his table sets a trap for his
boys that may 114nd them in perdition.
'he young ladt who - offers any in-
toxicant to her aming, gentleman friends de-
serves to hecomeaithat wretched object; a
drunkard's wife. 15
The drinking usfiii ;es are sadly on the in-
crease in thisetintry-in social life, at
restaurants, at clubli and even in the fash-
ionable shopping rihrts for ladies ! While
the chief discussion is about prohibiting sa-
loons, Satan is stoOling a match on us by
tempting young i4n to tipple. The only
safeguard for any Weung man -even though
he be a professing iphristian-is entire ab- ,
stinence. He knowOot what latent appetite
he may have withikantil the . spark touches
the gunpowder. ,k, young man of my ac-
quaintance (a chur4 member (found, before
he was aware, thaglie was becoming a slave
to the bottle. IleiAiaid to rme, "My young
associates invite me4o drink with them and
are ruining me. AWer this when they ask
me to drink I shall knock them down !' He
was terribly in earliest ; and no wonder ; he
had been playing seWth vipers at the mouth
.if hell ! - Si
...J
For two reasons very conscientious young
man ought to pledgei himself to. total absti-
nence. First for hiSwn sake, for he doesn't
know how soon he 'inayrbecome a tippler.
Secondly, for the sOlee of others whom he
may tempt to ruinhis example. Let Dr.
Keely or any ()tilde Man who is making
money . by " cures :,flor drunkenness," say
Nvhat they will, dog reform of inebriates is
difficult ancl rare. The one time to stop
drinking treacherou4 'intoxica,nts is to stop
before you begin. -.--i'. L. Cuyler, D.D.
amommmilin
t
Somethingii.About Figs.
The - un)acking, liOrting, repacking and
forwarding to all jiparts of the world, of
dried figs occupies *ore than half of the
laboring population i'41 Smyrna during five
or six. months of. thici; year. Consequently
the arrival of the 4t)st consignment of the
fruit froin the orchaeds is a great popular
evene, called " Tlae Feast of the Figs."
Last year the harves '4 was magnificent, and
a joyous manifestat On took placeat the
railway station wheestbe first train Arrived,
with its cars wreathid with garlands and
its locomotive covered with flags. The bar-
rels were quickly unloaded and placed on
camels decorated witte ribbons and flowers,
and the procession stOted for the emporium,
followed by a great ohowil dancing to the
sounds of music, and 1 -ie evening was given
up to concerts, balls, ',,a,n.c1 rejoicings.--Gar-
dm and Forest.
Peeendsos.-The- weather is still talked
abont.-A rapid vegetable growth is now ob-
servable. --The services in Carmel Church
were unusually interesting and profitable on
Sabbath last, In themorning a most excel-
- lent sermon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. J. S. Henderson, while the evening
service was conducted with rare ability by
Rev: John Robins, of Truro, Nova Scotia.
IMaRobins possesses afine voice,has an easy,
natural delivery, taut displays that compre-
hensive- grasp which can only come from a
thorough knowledge of the Scriptures, com-
bined with the results of a long and varied
experience in dealing with men. The after
meeting of the Young People's Soedety was
not as well -attended as :formerly, partly, no
doubt, on account of the heat. The meet-
ing Was also addressed by Rev.John Robins,
and his kind and helpful words were much
appreciated by the Society. --The congrega-
tion of Carmel church were treated toa
-lecture on Monday eveuing last, by the Rev.
John Robins, of 'Truro, _Nova Scotia, on the
interesting and useful subject of "Fun and
Finance,' and to say that the reverend gen-
tleman handled his subject, well is doing
him scant praise, indeed. The lecture was
listened to with rapt attention while he
laid broad and deep the basic principles on
which true systematic beneficence should
rest, while his comical jokes and humorous
anecdotes were freqttently applauded. While
the lecture was in progress a stranger with
strong foreign accent, entered the room
through a back door, and unceremoniously
volunteered a few remarks, Which brought
down the house. • The unruly dog was
quiekly expelled. -The ladies of Carmel con-
gregation intend having a fruit festival be -
lore the end of the month. As the entire
responsibility of the undertaking is to be
Shouldered by the women folks, its success
will be certain and. its fruit rich and juicy. -
A large number of the electors went from this
vicinity to Uri.* on Tuesday evening last,
to hear the issues of the day discussed - in
the interests of the Reform candidate, Mr.
M. Y. McLean. It is a suggestive fact,
that the Opposition spouters were conspicu-
ous by their absence. This is not so much
to be wondered at,as those latter gentle-
men must feel that the weak and. futile ar-
guments based on earbled figures, and- half -
told truths, whic% they are obliged of
necessity to present to the electors, would
not stand for a moment before the
strong search light of truth, which
would be turned upon them,but would curl
itp and -wither like a plucked leaf in
,fune.. Rousing speeches were made by
the coming member for the South Riding,
Mr. M. Y. McLean, and by Dr. McDonald,
M. P-, for East Huron, Those who fol-
lowed the -former speaker in his remarks
could not but have noticed that he appealed
to the electors on the ground.
of high reform principle and not mere-
ly on ,personal qualifications, much
unlike his opponent. Those who followed
. the latter speaker closely, could not have
failed to notice what an unenviable record of
corruption and extravagance, is -that of the
Censervative Party of the Dominion,and how
unwise it would be to turn out an honest and
tried administration, which for 2'2 years has
eonserved the resources and defended the
liberties of the Province of Ontario, anti put
in its place a an untried. administration,
which, in all human probability, would par-
take of the character of its earrapt mother,
the Dominion: Government. The Ontario
Conservatives are not a different breed, but
the same breed, with a downward ten-
dency.
ma• miammeinis
LOCAL OT -ICES.
FIRST duty free Sugar ; good raw Sugar
26 pounds for a. C. WtheoN, Seaforth.
1380
FOR Pure -English Paris Green go to
MULLETT & JACKSON'S, SerifOrth. 1381.3
Goo» Second -band phaeton for sale cheep.
R. Wields. Seaforth. 1381-tf
HIGHEST price paid for wool picks at
minearr & Jeoesoses Hardware, Stove and Tinware
Depot.
I buy my Tea and COffee at A. YOUNG'S,
Seaforth.
1382
I can get no Coffee ecival in flavor to the
Coffee I buy.et A. Yoinco's, Oeaforth. 1382
QUITE A NOVELTY eee SEAFORTH is the
idea of having a business end carrying a stock of
geode upstairs. Hoe ever, this is a very common
thing in cities and in the United States to see a large
business done on the first flat. Stark Brothers are
still having a rush in the tailoring line, and the
people are finding out it pays trine when buying
Suits, Overcoats, Jackets, letc., to visit our estab-
lishment up stairs. Our expenses are small, and
we buy for cash, so we can sell cheap. Show room
oi,er Gregi's Grocery Store, STARK BROS 1382-2
. A. YOUNG'S Japan Tea, four pounds for
en is the best I ever used fee the money. 1382
TEA As.51) COFFEE ae A. YOUNG'S, SEA-
eon:Fn.-We have been paying special attention to
this branch of our business and have exercised great
care in buying, to make selectione that would give
satiefaction to the public, in this we may say we
bare surceeded as we find our tea and coffee • trade
is daily increasing. We guarantee satisfaction and
will net be under sold by anyone in the 'trade. We
find it pays to keep a good article, and our prices
are away down. Our fifty cent black tea is giving
great satisfaction. Our coffee is aderitte d by o..1
who have tried it to be superior to anything in the
market. A. YOUNG, Seaforth. 1382
G000 Organ for sale, Apply to
E. T. KELLAM. 1382-2
- A
1382-2
TK
Golden
A
cheap.
110•11411•111111114
- - -
THE MARKETS .
In...•••••••
Lion
Special values in Striped and Checked Muslins-
A line of Challies to clear -
See our Lawns -
Choice lines of Wool Delaines-
Embroideries and Insertions at Rock Prices -
General Clearing Sale in all departments during this
•
month.
Inspection Invited.
At the Golden lion Store.
SIETT11 & Sr=Ji r11
SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIESON.
good cattle; choice to extra export cattle, $4.80 to
85; medium to choice butchers' and shippers', $4 to
S4.50; rough, heavy, fat, $3.25 to 84; light, bandy,
butchers', $4 to $4.15; western, $3.76 to $4 ; mixed,
common to choice.82.76 to $3.75 ; fat butchers' cows,
$3.26 to 83.65; bulls, slow and weaker ; fat butchers,'
$2.76 to $3 ; sausage, 82.25 to 8260; export, $3 to
s3.25; oxen, 82.60 to $4 ; stockers and feeders,
SRLFORTH, June 1-1, 1824.
Fall Wheat per bushel.new 0 63 to 0 66
Spring Wheat per busheenew 0 55
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub
Eggs per doz. ..
Flour, per 100 tee
Retypes ton new
aisles per 100 Das
Lamb Skins...
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retell) per barrel.. ....
weed per cord (long)
Wood per cord (ithort)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 the
Ts.11ow, per lb
•■111•INIONOMISSIMMMINI
•
That Balky Horse. •
Tie a string, or something stronger, pretty
hightlyaround the ear or foreleg of a rbalky
horse, and he will become so anxious to rid
himself of the feeling of tightness that he
wll forget to be contrary, and will healed,
iately break into a run.
ONNIA1111•0•PMMMIM
......
O 53 to
O 331 to
0 63 to
0 35 bo
13 to
0 13 to
O 07 to
1 80 to
8 50 to
2 00 to
0 76 to
O 16 to
0 7 te
1 00 to
3 60 to
1 75 to 200
0 CO to 1 00
5 76 to 8 00
1 75 to 200
6 00 to 5 25
0 06 to Q05
steady ; stockers, $2.76 to 83 ; fair to fancy feeders,
3.2.6 to 83.60. There were 25 cars mfich cows and
springers; steady; best brought 838 to 845, bulk of
ordinary selling at $24 to $30 per head ; 950 head
calves ; fairly steade, ; prime lots, $4.50 to 84.75 ;
light to fair, 83 to 84.25 ; heavy -fed, 82 to 83 per
cwt. Sheep and lambe-Good to best wethers, $3.45
to $4.40; fair to good mixed, $3.50 to 83.76 ; good to
fancy spring lambs, $4.60 to $5.26. Hogs -Choice
mediums and heavies, $4.93 to $4.96 ; Yorkers, $4.85
to 84.90e pigs, 84.76 to $4.85.
TORONTO, June 12.-Sonle transactions were: 21
cattle, 1,326 lbs average, $4.70 per cwt; 62 cattle,
1,380 lbs average, 84.60 per cwt; 23 cattle, 1,31a lbs
average. $4.60 per cwt ; 27 cattle, 36,320 lbs weight,
$4.30 per cwt ; 47 cattle, 62,130 lbs weight, 4ec per
lb ; one cow, 1,490 lbs weight, 31c per lb e 16 cattle,
24,850 lbs weight, 4ee per lb ; 17 cattle, 20,260 lbs
weight, 4Fte per lb ; 19 cattle, 23,510 lbs weight, 84.65
per ewt ; 90 cattle,1,450 lba average, 4ic per lb ; one
car load cattle, 1,360 lbs average. 84.65 per cwt : 20
cattle, 1.250 lbs leverage, 84.60 per cwt ; 20 cattle,
1,260 lbs average, 84.60 per cwt ; 20 cattlee1,400 lbs
average, 84 76 per cwt ; 19 cattle, 1,200 Ills average,
$4.85 per cwt ; 19 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 84.65 per
cwt ; 61 cattle, 1,275 lbs average, 54.65 per cwt ; 22
cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 84.60 per cwt. Butchers'
cattle -Prices ranged from 3ec to 4c per lb, only an
extra choice going above the latter figure. Common
'sold down to about 2ec to 3e, per lb. Sales: One car -
1 load cattle, 1,000 lbs average, $3.90 per cwt; 19 cat-
tle, 1,076 lbet average, 836 per head ; 21 cattle, 1,100 , Afternoon Free-
lbe average, 4c per lb ; 16 cattle 950 lbs average, 4eEvening 10c -with
per lb ; 8 cattle, 1,025 lbs average, 4o per lb ; 24 cat-
tle, 1,175 lbs average, 4c per lb and 81 corer ; 15 cat- Tea 25c.
'tle, 1,200 th13 average, 40 per Ib: 18 cattle, 1,150 lbs.
0 34
0 66
0 38
0 14
0 14
0 07
1 80
7 00
0 00
85
0 19
1 00
1 00
4 00
FOREMAN WANTED,
For Flax Mill. Applicants state experience, wages
required, arid ftiriiish testimonials. Apply not 1 ter
than the lfeth June, 1894. THE SEBRINOVI LE
FLAX CO., Ltd., Sebringville, P.O. 138-2
KE RM IS
IN THEA
SKATING RINK,
Friday, June 15, 1894,
Afternoon and Evening.
SEE
HAT
IT MEANS.
Admission -
average, 840 per herte ; 6 cattle, 950 lbe average, $30
per head ; 30 cattle, 900 lbs average, 53.60 per cwt ;
19 cattle, 1,075 lbs average, $38 each. Hogs -Long
lean bacon hogs brought from 84.16 to $5.15 per eat,
weighed off cars, and other kinds were practically
unchanged. Sows fetch 41c p.er lb, with slow sale ;
stags and other rough hogs, 21e to 36 per Ib; thick
- fat hogs, $476 to $4.80 per cwt ; stores and light fat,
54-70 to 84.75 per cwt.. Sheep and Lambs -Good
shipping sheep wers fetching 3ee per lb. One double
deeir car load far Liverpool was taken at that figure.
Choice shippers brought 40 per lb. There is hardly
any demand for butchers' sheep. Spring Iambs were
nominal and unchanged. Stockers and Feeders -
Softie exporters sorted out a few short -feeders to
put to grass for about a month at 4e and 41c per lb.
Milch cows and Springers -Good cows fetch 845 to
$50, and common sell at from $22 to $30 per. head.
Calves -About 100 head offered and all sold at firm
figures -81. to $6, according to quality. •
emeteseemeetemmsems
•
Liveapooe, June 13. -Spring wheat, Os Od ; red
winter, 48 7ed ;eCalifornia, No: 1, 4s erad ; peas, 48
00d; pork, 67-406d ; cheese, 46s 09d.
Tonovro, June 14. -Fall wheat, £0.61 to $0 62 ;
Spring wheat, $0.61 to 80.62 ; oats, 39e. to 410;
peas, per bush, 63c to 65c; barley, 42e to43c; has.;
Per ton, 87.00 to $11.00 ; eutter, lie to 16e ; pota-
toot!. per bag, 80 65 to $0.75 ; ego, per doz., 10o
to lle ; droned tioge, per ewt„ 4.00 to $5.25.
Births.
PEARCE.-At Calgary, NorthWese Territory, on
June let, the wife of Mr. Wm. Pearce, of a son.
ROBB.-In Seaforth, on June 91h, the wift of Mr.
Wm. Robb, of a daughter.
THOMPSON.-En Henfryn, on June 3rd, the wife of -
Mr. J. II. Thompson, of a son:
SANDERSON.-In Gorrie, on May 25th, the wife of
Mr. C. II. Sanderson, of a daughter.
RYAN. -In Stephen, on May 271h, the wife of Mr.
Edward Ryan, of a daughter.
KENNEDY. --In Stephen, on May 201h, the wife of
Mr. Kennedy, of a son.
CRONAN.-In Stephen, on May 261h, thee wife of
Mr. Michael Cronan, of a daughter.
SNELL. -In Ex.eter, on June 7th, the wife of Mr.
Eli Snell, of a son.
CHAMBERS. -In Crediton, on June 10th, the Wife of
Mr. Matthew Chambers, of a daughter.
TODD. -In Clinton, on June 91h, the wife of Mr. A.
M. Todd, of the News -Record, of a eon.
r zee
1)
DON'T
MISS
IT.
1383
What
You...
Want
Marriages.
RUTHERFORD-McDONALD.-At Stratford, on
June 6th, by Rev. M. L. Leitch, Mr. W. A.
Rutherford, of Toronto, to Miss 'Margaret,
eldest daughter of J. P. McDonald, Esq., of
Stratford.
ALEXANDER -BROWN. -At the residence of the
bride's father, Grey, on May 241h, by Rev. J. A.
Morrison, B. A., Mr • Thomas James Alexander,
to Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr. Samuel Brown.
SO WERBY-SALKELD.-At the ' residence of Mr.
John Salkeld, Bayfield Road, father of the bride,
on June 61h, by Rev. J. E. Howell, M. A.'Mr.
John Sowerby, of Rapid City, Michigan, to Miss
Florence Gertrude Salkeld.
HUNT-PARISII.-In Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Bunceton, Miseouri, on June 5th, Mr.
Robert Hunt, formerly of Kippen, to bliss Hattie
Parish.
NELSON-RIGGIN.-At the Manse Goderich, on
May 31st, by Rev. James A. Anderson, Mr. Wil-
liam Ferguson Nelson, to Miss Margaret Riggin,
both of the township of Ashfitild.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, June 11. -Cheese -At the wharf this
morning about 5,000 boxes of cheese offered, all sell-
ing on the basis of 9c to file. On the street nothing
of importance was done. Western fancy colored,
flie ; western fancy white, 0o ; Quebec fancy, 81e.
Butter -Shippers are !raking a small attempt to buy
but cannot procure good stock at their own prices.
Creamery, 171c to 18e ; townships, fresh, 15c to 17c ;
weetern, tubs, 13c to 150. Eggs -The market is
easier. A. small demand is noted and sales have ben
made at 9c.
TORONTO, June 11. -Butter -The demand was fair,
and the market was steady, with 14c to 14/0 the top
for the finest dairy packed tubs, and 1310 for ordi-
nary good packages. Pound rolls sold . at 15c and
creamery 'rolls at 190 to 20c Eggs-Price,s here to-
day were 9ci to 91c for job lots.
IJ•ricA, N. Y., Sunell.-Cheese sales to -day : 6,677
boxes at Sic '• 2,233 boxes, at see ; 600 boxes at See ;
110 boxes, at 810; 284 boxes, on commission • 89
packagss of creamery butter, at 19c to 20c. Cheese
is e,c lower, but steady at that.
FALLS, N. Y., June 11. -Cheese stiles to -day
were : 627 boxes at Se; 4,519 brakes at 8c ; 4,619
boxes, at Sia; 1,716 boxes at 810 743boxes on com-
mission ; 281f arm dairy, at 8c to Sic .,• 94 packages
Of creamery butter' at 1610 to 1710 ; 28 'packages of
dairy, at 16c to 17c. .
BELLEVILLE, June 12. -At the cheese board held
here to -day 63 factories offered 3,630 boxes, 1,985
boxes of white and 1,645 boxes of colored. The fol-
lowing are the sales ; 190boxes ef white at 9ec, 100
boxes of white at 9c,, 110 bexes of white at 8 15-160,
330 boxes of colored • at 90, 70 boxes ef colored at Sec.
Manoc, June 12. -To -day 859 boxes of cheese were
offered ; 420 boxes of what pold at 9e, 280 boxes at
8 15-16e, 169 boxes at 810. ,
CAMPBELLE 'RD, June 12. -At the meeting of the
cheese board here to-night,1;077 boxes were boarded,
of which 340 boxes were polored. Ayer, of Mon-
treal, bought 230 boxes of weite at 8 15-16c, Warring-
- ton, of Belleville, bought 38e boxes of white and 300
boxes of colored at gee, Hodgson Brothers, of Mon-
treal, bought 30 boxes of colored at 8 15-16c. The
balance was unsold.
Tippling Among Young Men:.
The great majority of those who are en-
slave(l by strong drinks did not begin their
eareer of self-destruction in the dram. shops:
While the lower classes of drunkards are
victims of saloons, the most respectable sort
began With the social glass. It was at the
social party, or in the billiard room, or the
dela-or at the wedding that the fatal habit
was formed. Not many begin to drink
alone, or from sheer appetite for stimulants.
The glees was offered to them by somebody,
and from want of moral courage or from a
desire to appear "gentlemanly," they con -
leaded to drink.
I was once at a wedding iu a " genteel"
circle of society where the popping of clam -
Live Stock Markets.
Lireatroola June 4, -The supplies of 'Crated States
and Canadian cattle continue moderate. Demand
active and prince ec finner.'s Prices in cents, com-
puted at $4 80 to the as follows : Finest
steers, 11/0 to 12c; good po choice, lle to 1110 ;
poor to n_edium, 100 to 104.il; bulls, 9c to Ole ; in-
feriors, 7le to 8e.
..IN..
..DRESS..
..GOODS..
CE MBAS
dmisim
----•t--",cttif
We can supply and our present
prices are sure to suit you. Dress
Goods were never cheaper. We
will be pleased to show you our
stock.
FINE ALL. TM. DRESS GOODS
42 inch selling at 25c. 1
44 inch selling at 40c.
PATTERN DRESSES
At clearing prices. Every dress a
bargain. They are exclusive
designs and the richest '
shown in the trade.
Don't pass our store without seeing
these goods.
Deaths.
licCALLUM.-10 Exeter, on June 2nd, Mary A., ,k
of Mr. Jelin McCallum, aged 64 years.
DYRE.-In Goderich township, on June 1st, The:int,
Dyke, aged 79 years and 4 moeths.
FERGUSON.-In Bee field, on June 3rd, Agnes A.
Ferguson, aged r9 years, mother of Mr. Jaines
Ferguson, Clinton.
RO3E.-In Grey. on June 4th, Mary E., daughter of
Mr. Charles Rose, aged 3 years, 8 months and 7
days.
ROSS. -In Bruseels, on June 1st, Clifford Ames, in-
fant son of Jr. D. C. Ross, aged 1 month and 26
days.
SAGE. -In Wroxeter,_ on May 271h, Allen E. Sage,
aged 15 year, 1 month and 4 daye_
STEVENS.-In Clinton. on June 9th, Mary Jane,wife,
of Mr. H. Stevens, aged 54 years and 1 month.
ELLIOTT.-In Stephen, on June llth, Sarah, relict
of the late David Elliott, aged 71 years and 2
months.
LEWIS.--In Stephen, on June Oth, Mary, wife of Mr.
George Lewis, aged 72 years, 10 months and 6
daj s.
Moenteee, June 11 -MAO was a good attendance
of butchers, and trade w5 -fair at about the same
rates as on lest Thursday, tee best cattle selling at
from 410 to 410 per lb, wife pretty good stock at
front 310 to 4c, the half fatted grazers selling int from
3c to 3c. Calves were in 4pod demand, and prices
ranged from $3 to $10 eagle, Sheep were plentiful,
and rather lower in price ,WIOI round. Shippers are
pitying 31c per lh for geode large sheep, and mixed
lots are bought by the butcliers at about 3ec per lb.
Lambe sell at from 8e.60 toee4 each, only choice oues
bringing over $3.: 0 each. eFat hogs are again at-
vanoing hi price, and sell i4 from 5c to 510 per lb,
BUFFALO, June 11.-Cattee-150 to 25e higher for
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
'DOR SAL•E.-Sis: well bred, two year old drivers,
_U and seve• al other driving horses. A1s1 a fine
milch cow. A. GOVENLOCK, Winthrop. 1383-4
McCOSH BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
WONAN'S ATTIRE
Are not by any means the least im-
portant of her necessities. o Gloves -
Corsets -Handkerchiefs - Veiling -
Ribbons and the thousand and one
things she needs, we have in the great-
est variety and abundance. Fancy
Dry Goeds and Notions are compre-
hensive:terms, but you'll hardly ap-
preciate: their full meaning until you
visit us. 1
KINDS OF... IN 'PIONS
WE KEEP ALL 'IT
By notions we mean everything that is needed for
a lady's toilet, or for making dresses or weaping
apparel. Buttons, Thread, Linings, Whalebones,
Pins, Needles, etc., etc.
• • •
A LONG TABLE
In the centre of our store floor Contains several.
lines of extraordinazy value in Oress Goods -
double folsl-which we will offer at the very low
price of
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
per yard. We invite the ladies to call and see
these -wonderful bargains in
•
DRES GOOI)S.
DUNCAN & DTMCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK,
- SEAFORTH.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881
COOL COVERINOS
FOR THE FEET
Positively no End to Bargains
We buy goods in trenienduous quantities and take adva,ntage of all CASH
-
discounts.
AS A RESULT
Styles are the newest, qualities the finest and values the best:NY-on not only
get here the best there is to be had, but every advantage of big Atailing.
Specials for This ; Month.
THE
5
ELECTIONS
Are coming off soon. Both parties
are working hard to win, but, of
course, both can't win. There eael be
-only one winner in any race. Li the
race for making up stylish and well -
fitting Clothes at a reasonable price,
we are well in the lead. Although
we entered the race quite lately, we
proved to be a dark horse. Now that
we are in the race, we are going to 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 were never before dreamt of.
In Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouser -
lugs, Fancy Vestings, Hats, Caws
Neckwear, White Shirts, kc., we have
,a fine assortment of Fancy Shirts that
we are selling very cheap. The:first
time that yon are passing, call in and
see the winners.
700 yards Black Dress Goods, all wool, 14o per yard; 650 yards Black
Dress Goods, Beautiful designs, 42 inches, regular price 55e and 60c, the lot
going at 26c and 30c per yard; about 15 pieces ,l)f all wool, 39 inch, Colored
Dress Goods at 19e per yard; 400 patterns in prints to be cleared.; look at
the prices 5c, 6c, Tic, 8c and 9i -c, special at Tic worth 12-ic. We have, subject
to your approval, 49 patterns of Delaines, "nieces from 19c to 36c, all wool.
A Big Drive in the Stailie Department.
Grey Cotton away down, White Cotton away down. Table Linen, best
value ever shown. Piles of big bargains all through the Men's Department.
Men's Tweed Pants at $1 a pair, Men's Suits forn $3.50 up, Special at $7.60
.worth $1250; Men's Suits to order at $9.98 worth $15.
you may have any hat in our Millinery department at half price. Very
interesting, -figures tell the stOry. Save money by buying from us.
Another large shipment of Fine
Shoes arrived this -week direct from
the manufacturer. Having purchased
tlftese goods for cash, thus reCeiving
the largest possible discounts, We are
enabled to give our custorners :special
values in
Men's Tan Oxfords f
Ladies' Tan Oxfords
Men's Dongola Oxfords
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords
Men's Dongola Congress
Ladies' Dongola Juliets
Men's Working' Shoes
Ladies' House Slippers
And in fact all kinds of 14ummer
Shoes suitable for the liot Weather.
You are always welcome to ca1l in and
examine our goods.
Saturday -Barga.ns
pERKSH-IRE PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under- '
siened has for service on Lot 26, Concession 6,
McKillopi a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar{ bred by
J. G. Schnell, Edmonton, and porchased ' from W.
McAllister, Varna, to which a limited number of
sows will be taken. Terms, 81, paeahle at the time
of service, with privilege of returning, if necessary.
...JAMES DORRANCE. 1383x4
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 attentien. Office in Whitney's Block, (up
stairs) Main Street, Seaforth. 1382-tf
WEST HURON
Farmers' Institute.
The West Huron Farmers' Institute will bold their
annual excursion on
FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1894.
The exeursien will be good to return on June 23rd,
going and coining on regular trains. The excursien
will take in the following places : Kincardine, Rip-
ley, Lucknow, Whitechureh, Wingham, Belgrave,
Blyth, Londesboro, Goderich, Hohnesville, Clinton.
Every farmer should go and take his family to see
Ontario's bindel Farm. A free lunch will be riven to
all who attend. As this will be the cheapest excur-
siert of the seaeon. All should ece
W. N. HOWELL, W. BAIL1E,
Secretary, President.
1383-1
-WM. PIC kri'
BARGAIN ,DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
S7H-14A-POIRFIT
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office,
BUTTER WANTED.
Farmers, why sell your butter at 12 cents leer
pound to dealers who do not want it when you can
get 15 cents per pound at yeur own doors,. from, the
Seaforth Creamery. Price fixed -at beginmngtof each
month, june price 15 cents. Paynaent monthly.
JOHN HANNAH, Proprietor.
1382-2
Call Your Neighbor's
Attention to This.
Our usual Saturday bargains will
include thislveek :-
Ladies' White Canvas OXfords
Kid Trimmings at $1.2$
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords
Patent Tip -Turns -at $1.25
Men's Buff Oxfords
Sewn at SI
And a great many others.- 4 -Call and
see.
A
SE4 FORTH.
NO. 1 CADY'S BrOCK.
LOOK
HERE
la01,
Before you place your or r fora Wind-
mill and Pump write to TREVE-
THICK, EXETER. --:You don't know
what you will miss if you. don't. We carry
the best selection of Windmills and Pumps
in the county. Estimates promptly given.
It will pay you to get our prices.
LOOK
HERE
This Ought to Interest Every Farmer
13f33-tf
in Huron.
Sporting
Goods.
BASE BALL,
LAWN TENNIS,
CROQUET.
LACROSSE STICKS
The balance of our stock/cheap.
A Good Cushion Tire
Bicycle for Bale Cheap
-AT-
a W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEA_FORTH,
A DRIVE
Boys' Clothing.
)))
IN LADIES' SHOES.
We offer all throngh this month of
June
-•-• SPECIAL DRIVES
In Ladies', Misses' and -Children's
83EICYMBe
The latest novelties in 331ack and
Colored Fine Footwear buttoned,
laced. and Oxfords.
GENTS' FINE SHOES
In Congress, Balmoral 'said Oxfords,
Shell Cordovan, Polish Calf, Dongola,
86c.; Boys' and Girls," School Boots.
In fact, everything that is useful and
stylish in the shoe line.
- Men's and Boys' Hats,
Trunks and Valises,
Fresh Groceries,
China and Glassware,
Tinware, &c.
This is about the time parents are getting Sunfmer
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 question of boys' - clothing. You. can
satisfy yourself that what we say is true by giving us
a call.
Asusual, we have on hahd a fullline of good goods
foraentlemen's wear. verythmg centlemen need in
the very best quality at right prices. If you wish to
exercise true economy, go to Bright's.
BRIGHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
SEAFORTEI.
UP -BUTTER WANTED -SA!
COOD BROTHERS,
The Great Boot and Shoe House,
SEAFORTH.
In The Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron.
Notice to Creditors'.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in
that behalf that all persons having elaime spinet the
Estate of John Heffernan, late of the Township stif
.-Bay in the County of Huron, Fanner, demoted, who
died on or about the 2841i day of March, A. D., ISQe,
are required on or before the 15th day of June, A.D.,
1894, to send or deliver to Francis Holtnesteti, Bea -
forth, Ontario, Solicitor for Michael llefferneue, the
Executor of the last Will and Testament of John
1 Heffernan deceased, tb.eir wanes and addre.es,
the
1 particulars of their claims and tbe securities (if any)
Iheld by them. And after the said 15th day of June
the Executor will proceed to distribute the sald
estate among tbe parties entitled thereto, baying re-
gard 40 claims only of which notice ehall have been
i given as required, and the said Executor will not be
responeihlo for the claims of any person or persons
I of whose 01131113 he theel not have received notice at
I the time of distribution of said &tate.
F. Holmeeted,
Solicitor for said Momotors.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1894.
13804