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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-22, Page 5THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 5 1894, Its ea -arrow, the "loony, the pa_ ated e(Intest election. Mr address, dealing amitryeand prov. loovat Adminiss and an the time Ts and deserved e elector& Re mcdkY, who dealt le Patron. plat, Dominion issueer sn the fouggdo Donnolly by most prominent Are you now or the Protestant sually called or or C. p. A. or of a, member, did their meeting , or in Goderiess r elose session se answer, and leis sion that he was snociation. Thja rang diversion in • tes. irn MeMurray,of na, Morris, had his he other day. dorris, has put a. the Hardy farm, sepla Smith's new g, ready to be ve- ris, had the brickpleted last week. job. las had his barn tratory to putting . stabling. o n weigh scales It ou MilI street, :town fathers. ese in connection (1 boxes, was sold ; cents per poand. -recently disposed - s which averaged being driven 64- rigt John Broad. dismissedby the on Wednesday of iron candidate in !for the Commons es Gaunt, of St. Iinton, was throw On the other day, Serse, and his head or had to dress it. of Grey, who hae in the Salvation !Training, Home in last week. She v. as sold his farm of oncession, Goderich !hail of lot 73 and his son, James H. $2`,00fa Sain of laet week, ad a driving shed, le evening the lads fifty in number, 'ase ball, swinging, ssels, had the mi - the fingers on his by comme in con - Brothers' factory He will be laid Clinton. was walk - the other day, i caught him by the Ig or provocation, al, which had to be Ile dog was shot. apid increase in the haesville creamery, ,putting in another .emand. Generally fiecl with the state dth the creamery. res have all decided sharp, for the sam- ba would help as it ughout the county me time, and em - Mild thus enjoy the ion. ay, received a se- t while Attending a so. A large mallet while being vigor - n and struck Mr. were required to sf East Waseetiosh, Monday afternoon re chosen by Joe y and the race was winning les- about thery invited the ad gave a good old r',eived hy Thomas I Thursday of last d news Of the such hn in Visalia, Cali nesdav, 13th inst. for the past nine be married, The ized with. of last week, Mr. Lakelet, while de his stable, slippeel d injured himSet sely for a time and but -we trust that again in his usual' to his business. bruke into P. he river in Goder- oards off the side. rttl knotked a larg a not the first time roken into, Messrs. boat hone having er of times and the re in Wingham last week selling ihem WW1 quite a ds nightly enjoyed I Judy exhibitions, Iie market. They a lecture on the electric belts, de- ale/nen. They sold in the town. ilresJohn Cooper's L B. Scott's resi- had left them while n over:the railway got clear of the 9th cmiceesion as kins' corner, where W.H. Clegg. The ere pretty badly o Union church, .w escape from de- r day. By accident dead were thrown it happened that a among the ashes, straw, etc., which aria Fortunately barn, and the vil- fife under control, side considerably. me 3rd, Mrs. Wil - summoned away prise of relatives ne week in bed. Is was the cause of ia,iden name was s born in Queen's year 182,6. She 841 with her pa- wnship of Welles- la, Waterloo County, and remained there sill she was married., to William: Mines, in 02, and then settled in the 'township of ,Caay, where sheremained tin her death. Sheleaves a husband and four ehildreu to nous her loss. She was a iconsistent mem- ber of the Church of England . from her youth. The nmeral took place on Tuesday -fa was largely attended by sympathizing friends:and neighbors, for she was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Her re. mains, were interred in the Molesworth ceraeterY. —Mr, M. H. Elliott, of Winghamelost a - horseand colt last week. It is snpposed they strayed or were -stolen from his prairie, just - South of the town, on Sunday of last week, or a few days before. Parties are in the habit of going on to the, prairie, and some- times they neglect to shut the gate. On Sunday of -last week,all the horses pasturing on Mr. Elliott's prairie got out on theaoad, accoun,t of the gate having been left 'open, but they were all secured except ' those two above mentioned. —Frank Currie employed' as a bender at Button & Fessant's chair factory, Wingham, was severely sun -struck on Tuesday of last week, while returning to work after dinner.' Ile was riding on o, bicycle, and feeling it, eoming on got_ off, and immediately fen prostrate on the ground. Luckilyit occur- red opposite Bars furniture factory and a inunber of employees were near at hand. They picked him • up and took him to the nearest doctor. This is the first :case Of the kind this summer. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winter, of Mon- treal, who were passengers on the ill-fated steamer, Ocean, whichwent down near the Sister Islands in the St. Lawrence, are the guests. of Mrs. Winter's sister, Mrs. R. W. Logan, of Goderich. . Mr. and Mrs. Winter were on their wedding trip, and had a close can for their lives, as in order to escape they were compeliedta abandon everything, even to their clothes,. except what they -had on at the time. —The Critic (New York) says: "The British Anthropological Society has resolved to break for once it's rules of never printing - anything in its Quarterly Journal that has beeu already published elsewhere. This flattering exception will be made in favor of 'Mr. Horatio Hale't paper on "The Fall of Hochelaga," prepared by him originally for the WoAd's Congress of Anthropology at ,hicago, last year. The paper was also printed in the April number of The Journal of American Folk -Lore." Mr. Hale is: a resident of Clinton. —The first tarantula ever seen in Wing- hantwas discovered one day lately at Mc- Kelvie's restaurant. This poisonous insect dropped. on the floor as Mrs. McKelvie was piffling bananas from the stalk. Several ladies were in the place at the time, .but they didn't stay in that vicinity very long. The little critter ran under some boxes of oranges, but Jimmie soon had it laid out with- the aid of a broom. Its body was about the size of a mouse, and it had legs about two, inches and half long, so that it . must have been fairly well developed. - --Wednesday evening of last week, at the residence of J. jacques, Esq., La,kelet, his daughter, Miss Nancy, was united in matrimony to Mr. Charles H. Harris, who lives south of Fordwich. At, 6 o'cloek the twain were made one by Rev. Mr. Brown- lee, of Gorrie. Miss Maggie • Jacques and Mr. George Harris acted as bridesmaid and groomsman, respectively. A supper almost unequalled in richness was partaken of by - the 150 guests. The presents were numerous and were au earnest of the estimation in which the young lady is held by herssfriends and relatives. —'Tis ear sad duty this week to record the demise of Mrs. George Bone, of Gorrie, which occurred cm Saturday afternoon, 9th inst., at the ripe old age of 99, years. The old lady had been very feeble all last winter and peacefully slept herself away on the above date. 'Deceased was bora in Norfolk, England, where she raised a family and buried her first husband. About twenty years ago, she came to this county and lived with her daughter, Mrs. James Sharpin, until 1878, when she was married to Mr. George Bone. Her remaius were. interred in the Gorrie cemetery on Sunday afternooa. Mr. Bone has the sympathy of all in his bereavement. —On Wednesday, 6th inst., Esther, be- loved wife of Louis Fountain, died. at her home, near Walkerton'aged 56 years., The cause of death was diabetes, with which she had been troubled: for some time. Mrs.Foun- tain was born at Woodstock and afterwards resided in Burford before removing to Bruce County, where she was unite(l in marriage about 25, years ago. Her husband, one son and two daughters survive • her. The de- ceased was the youngest sister of Samuel Rivers, of Brussels, and he and Miss Annie attended the funeral at Walkerton. Mr. Fountain's parents, whd were French peo- ple, each lived to the age of 100 years. The old (rend:man fought under General Brock at Ieuscly's Lane. —Two runaways took place on, Tuesday forenoon of last week in Brussels. Beat -tie's team was hitched to a commercial wagon to take away a load of trunks from the Queen's when the animals took fright and made off. They ran up Turnberry street to Flora, running through the driveway at the mar- ket scales and shortly after upset the wagon into the ditch, damaging it somewhat. Messrs. Roddick & Wade's ponies took their skirmish 24 miles south of Brussels when the boys were going to work. One of the ponies stumbled and fell, breaking the tongue of the wagon. The animals took advantage of the situation and made off. Charles Wade was slightly injured in the throw out he got,. Fred. McCracken was unharmed. The wagon was not benefitted by the accident. —In spite of strong protestations to the boys of no intention to "commit" matri- riinony, William Bright, the manager of Livingston Brothers' flax mill, Brussels,- for- sook the ranks of baehelordom on Wednes- day evening of last week and wedded Miss Christina' Wocks. The :ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Stewart, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, near Belmore, about 200 guests being in attendance. Miss Woeks, sister of the bride, was the brides- maid, and the groom was supported by his brother, Alex. Bright. A sumptuous re- past was provided by the hostess, to which ample justice was done by all. A jolly evening was - spent by the company. At iew weddings is there seen such a handsome ami wide range of beautiful gifts, and no better testimonial is needed as to the Pop- ularity:of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bright went on a wedding trip south, and on their return will set up housekeeping in the Gra- ham block, Brussels. The happy couple be- gin their sail on the matrinsonial sea under favorable cireunStaflCes and with the best . wisha yf a large circle of relatives. getting measured for a s t •of clothes in Mr. W. Southcott's tallorin establiehment, he had occasion to take his pocket book out of his coat pocket, laying it on a writing desk. After getting measnred he again put on his coat, forgetting to pick up his pocket book containing $80 in bills, and it was de- liberately taken from the place where the reverend gentleman had. laid it. There is strong suspicion as to the party who took it, and private detectives are looking up the case. We trust the thief will be caught ere long and justice meted to him, as Mr. Hunt can ill afford to lose that amount. the stormgli Lean's house damaging th extent._ Fo were all in t was iujured. School inten day, (Frida are welcome ville, condu noon, in St. acceptance. visit here, a to his visits ker, of Hen Andrew's c —The town dose of grao best roads reached boi that way un tees, of Sea loads of cat repairs are T. Mellis' s Moore, wh months, re • harvest, w They have Mr. Nott' ton, of For lis.—The F • ing forwar in July. — to be larg well, shoos Grits. SiPpen. n Friday morning last, during ghtning struck Mr, James Mc - knocking off the chimney and e upper storey to a considerable rtunately, although the family he house at the time, no one —St. Andrew's church Sabbath ds holding its, annual picnic to- y), in Mr. MeNevin's grove. All .—Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Egmond- cted services last Sabbath after - Andrew's church, with much This was Mr. Shaw's first nd. we shall always look forward here in future.—Rev.- Mr. Wal. sail, will conduct service in St. hureh next Salibath at 2.30 p. line has received another good -el, It Will soon be one of the in the vicinity.—Politics have ling heat, and are likely to stay til the 26th.—Mr. Robert Win - forth, is looking up- a few car tle in this vicinity.—Mowers for beginning to accumulate at Mr. hop.—Mr. Carson and Mr. George o have been in Algoma for pome turned home last week, till after hen they expect to return again. a farm of 160 acres, very near s, and well located.—Miss Hut - est, is the guest Of Mrs. R. Mel - °resters, of this place, are look - d to holding an anniversary tarly Mr. T. Mellis' plain -crop proinises e having stood the hard frosts disc that his plums are all 'good ossimmains lishment up stairs. Oqr expenses are small, and we ha for cash, so we can sell cheap. Show room over tVrod's Grocery Store. STARK Raw 1382-2 A. Youxo's Japan Tea, four pounds for 81, is the best I ever uded far the money. 1382 TEA AND COFFEE AT A. YOUNG'S, SEA- FORT11.—Weehaye been paying epeolal attention to this branch of our business and have exercised great care in buying, to make selections that would give satisfaction to the public, in this we may say we have succeeded u 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 admittr d by all who have tried it to be superior to anything in the market. A. Youwo, Seaforth. 1382. ENTERT of Christi holding Methodis 29th, for the Smida, are expec Henderso Walker, choir, ass other loc Jowls. which which a in this vi because t Mr. Keef and, we price at the Tet annual Friday, , being pe no doubt Hassio place on " Moms W. Mee occasion most po Kenzie, yomig f ceremor by the which t down1 amiable to the N mirth a able tin which t esteem the gile pa,nied Hensal south, glide g wish o Chiselhurst. —THE MARKETS. !WM Sneeze*Jun:21,ISSIS4. 6 to 0 68 Fall Wheat per busheLnew ., Spring Wheat per busheltnew.... 0 66 to 0 58 Oaf* per bushel .. 0 36 to 0 138 Peas per bushel Barley per bushel , 18 t4 063 to 0 55 0 6 ' 0 86 to 0 38 Butter, No. 1loam—. • •• .•.. ' , 0 13 to 0 14 • Butter, tub . . ... 1 80 to 1 80 0 07 to 0 07 Fags per doz.—. .. Flour, per 100 be Hayper ton new 8 60 to 7 00 Hides Per 100 lbe 0 25 to 35 2 00 to 000 Larr.b Skins WPaiol ttatretairperbrag Sbarrel....... Wood per nerd (long) Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed . Pork, per 100 Wm - Tallow, per lb aromENT.—The Epworth LOacue an Endeavor of this place *tend a literary entertainment the t church, on the evening of June the purpose of getting a librairy in y School. The following .speselers ted to be present: Rev. Mlessrs. n, Swann, Miner, Currie, mil Mr. pastor here. The Chise[thurst isted by the Kippers chant and al talent, furnish mueic. s - os. --Mr. Michael Keefe's farm, s advertised to be sold by action llage, on June 15th, was not the -highest bid did not come near e's price. The farm is a goOil one, understand, Mr. Keefe holgia the $5,500.—The Epworth League of sodist church propose ho1dir4 their entertainment on the eveising of June 29th. A good progra4me is epared and a pleasant eveiiing is, , in store for those who atte0d. NEAL. —A very pleasant even t took Wednesday,: the 13th it., at t Pleasant,' the residencei ef Mr. loy, the interesting feature of the being the marriage of one pf our pular young ladies, Miss Maeiy Me - to Mr. Eric McKay, a prOsperous earner of this neighborhoO. The sy was performed, about 1 ip'cloek, Rev. Mr. Martin, of Exeter, after he guests, numbering abmit 25, sat o a sumptuous dinner served- by the hostess. After doing amphi justice -lands the afternoon was 4pent in u.d music, and all had a most enjoy - se. The beautiful and uselul gifts he bride received testifietl to the in which she is held. At 4 o'clock sts called their carriages an4 accom- the happy couple to the station at 1, where they took the train for the amid showers of rice. gay they ently down the stream of 'nine is the f—ONE WHOIWAS THERE: 0 16 to 819 • 0 76 so 100 0 75 to 0 75 3 60 to 400 1 75 to 200 0 00 to 100 6 76 to 600 1 76 to 200 6 00 to 525 0 05 to 006 • e— — Livertpoot, June 20.—spring wheat, Os Od ; red winter, 4s 9d • California, No. 1, 55 ld ; peas, 68 ld ; pork, 665 (1.3d ; c:beese, 46s Od. • IMPORTANT NOTICES. TRAYED CATTLE—Strayed from the premises §of the undersigned, Lot 38, Concession 9, Hatt awanosh, on or about May 12th. seven bead of cattle -8 steers and 4 heifer9-1 two-year-old, light grey. and 4 yearlings, two of them dark grey, one steerspotted red and white. and three red with some white. Anyone taking them in and. notifying me will be suitably rewarded. HUGH McBURNEY, •Marna% P.O. 1384x4 "E18TRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from the premises of - — Is the undersigned, Lot 16, Concession 4, Hibbert, about the 8th of June, a dark red heifer, with star on forehead, white along the belly, and part of the tail was white. Any information u to ber where- abouts will be rewarded. FRANK GALLAGHER, Dublin. . 1384x4 MIARld FOR SALE,—This farm contains 100 acres J of first class land, situated in the Township of Hibbert, Lot 25, Concession 12; 96 acres in good state of cultivation, and remainder hardwood beak'. It iv thoroughly underdrained, well fenced and well watered and is suitable tor either grain or pasture. The house is a comfortable brick, with wood and driving houses attached. Good frame barn and stables. Good orchard. This farm will be sold at a reasonable figure. If not sold previously will be offered by public auction on Thursday, July 10th, on the prenrises. For particulars apply to JOHN MAUDSON, Chiselhuret, Ont., or W. H. MAUDSON, Bradford, Ont., 1378-t 1 Toro, June 21.—Fall wisest, $0.61 lo *0.62; epring wheat, $0.80 to ; oats, 400. to 40c; peas, per bush, 83c to 65c; barley, 420 to 43e ; bay; per ton, $7.00 to $14.00 ; butter, 130 to 160; pota- toes, per bag, 8100 to 81.15 - eggs, per dos., 10c to 11c dresued -hope per owtl, 85.50 to $5.75. Dairy Markets. TORONTO, June 18.--Butter—The receipts to -day were not large. There was a fair demand from the local trade, and the market was rather firmer. Dairy tubs, crocks and pails sold at 14c to 15e, the latter for the finest packages, and 'inferior was quoted at 12c to 13e. Eggs—The supply here is fair, and the niarket is steady at 91e to 910. MONTREAL, June 18.—Cheese—There were alto- gether about 4,600 boxes of cheese offered at the wharf, and 81e to Sc was the range made. Western fancy colored, 8/6 to 9c • western fancy white, sic to Elic'Quebec fancy, to 810; cable, 46s 6d. But- ter—Afew lots of creamery -were taken for local con- sumption at 13e. We quote: Creamery, fresh, 18c to 181e • townships, fresh, 16e to 17e; western, tubs, 130 to '150. Eggs—Under increased receipts and a small consumption, prices are easier, with 9c extreme. - British Grain Trade. LONDON, England, June 18.—The Mak Lane Ex- press, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: Eiaglish wheat has Advanced a ;shilling. The demand, which has been small, has been met by a limited supply. Only 1,230,000 quarters of British wheat remain in the farmers' hands, coMpared with 1,700,000 quarters at the same time last year. Cereals everywhere throughout Great Britain promise, badly. This is chiefly owing to the long spell of cold weath- er. Reports from the chief wheat regions of France show a similar otate of affairs, and rye in Germany 18 certain to be a deficient crop. Rust extends through the AttStrian and Hungarian wheat fields,which have also suffered from frequent storms. The Rnssian harvests, including Bolgaria and Roumania, promise well, and the prospect generally has risen. Foreign wheats are (id higher. Hard Duluth is quoted at 24s 3d, Chicago at 238 and California arrived at 248. Corn is 4d dearer, barley steady and oats dull. To- day English and foreign wheats sold slowly. Corn, beans and peas dull. WIWI"- 8- HOE 8TORE—E8TABLISHED 1881 COOL COVERINGS FOR THE FEET Another large shipment of Fine Shoes arrived this week direct from the manufacturer. Having purchased these goods for cash, thus receiving the largest possible discounts, we are enabled to give our customers special values in GAR cessfu friend Wedn less' 1 most was a eatab Comm brass numb with ceecls LE day e tend were tare Stat desc Varna. DE It PAIITY.—One of tne nost suc- 1 lawn socials that our. Methodist s have ever had here WEs held on esday evening last week, onXr. J. Wan - awn. The evening was i that the sanguine could have desiredand there bundance of everything inS:the,line of les to satisfy the hungriest boy in the unity. The music by . Ose Clinton band was very fine incleed.' The large er that attended were highly pleased the evening's entertainment. The pro - amounted to over .$50) cmunE. —Rev. Mr. HencleriSon, of Hen - delivered his famous lectatre last Mon- oclinic. There was not asa large an at- ance as we expected, •1)0 those who present were not disappoilited. The lee- ✓ discoursed of his traveN through the es to the Pacific Coast, giving a fine ription of the scenery alaing the road, ceiption of the citiese with their snt buildings, he had the p easu gleo bis trip or the steamer to olumbia, then by the. Canadian Pa- lway through the Pack ies home. are occupied. nearly 'ovo hours, and ly interesting throughout. Every - wen pleased. ORDINARY GOBBLER.—Mr. John , our famous horse dealer) is also some little attention to the raising ry, as horse flesh is not so ;remuner- it used to be. Wips his usual en- , -as he is a, man i that wants to b east of the times, he conceived. Live Stock Markets. LONDON, England, June 18.—The cattle trade is very slow, best Canadians touching 51d, and average mixed ehipments 51d. Supplies from the States and Canada have been moderate. The demand is weaker and the weather unfavorable ; prospects are bad. BUFFALO, June 18.—Cattle—Very dull; 26e to 40c per 100 lower for goochto choice and poorer qualities 60c to 76c lower, with common dock hard to sell at any price. Sheep and Lambs—Wethers, good to best, 33.16 to 34; mixed, 32.50 to $3.16; common to fair, 3l to 82.25 ; good to fancy lambs, 83.25 to $4 ; culls and common, 31.76 to 83. Hogs—Steady, shade stronger for choice Yorkerseat 34.85 ter 34.90; Me- diums and heavies, beet sold at 31.95. MONTREAL, June 18.—As the result of unsatisfac- tory advices from the ;•eel side there was scarcely any export buyi e to -day. Good butchers stocks sold at 310 o , cith medium at 10 to 31e. A feature was the sale o o cars of chOise hogs to go to Quebec at 6c ; A. Dombrowski was the buyer. Hogs met with a fair request from the local trade at 85 to 85.10 Calves and sheep were quiet. We quote the following as being fair values : Cattle, export, 40 to 416; butchers' good, 310 to 410 ; medium, 3c to ; culla, 3c ; hogs, 85 to 85.10. Shippers pay from sr,c to 31-c for good large sheep. Lambs Bell at from 32.40 to 35.76 each. emtmeesmatemeeteem Q s. Blouses, Waists, Summer Oorsets, Lace Mitts, White Muslins, White Lawns Dress Embroideries, Laces, Trim4lings, Delaines, Challies, Good assorted stock at special low prices in all the above lines at the Cheap Cash Store of - Men's Tan Oxfords 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 Summer Shoes suitable for the hot weather. You are always welcome to call in and examine our goods. • Saturday Bargains • HOFFMAN & COMPANY, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager. SUMNER IlEAT ! COOL CLOTHING •Our usual Saturday bargains will include this week :— Ladies' White Canvas.Oxfords Kid Trimmings at $1.25 Ladies' Donela Oxfords Patent 'lip—Tarns—at $1.25 Men's Buff Oxfords • Sewn at $1 And a great many others.- —Call and see. also rnagn of v Brit e The was bod Spa dev of p aetriN t kee tale gob nest o he gas His g out a a de ific isitin ish Ra lee higl y w XTR rros otin oul 'e a pris p idea thathe would make his turkey blee work for his living, and. finding a duck e s that a hen had deserted, e them to the gobbler to hatch out. diblership was succeSeful in hatching lice flock of young dacks. "Och! No Sa'e Bad." ' 1 - old Highlander, rather fond of his was ordered spirit e :oy the doctor dur- temporary ailmentrnot to exceed one a day. The old man was a little ous about the amount, and asked his who was at school, how much an ounce as "An Ounce? .16 alrams one ounce. i 16 drams" exclaimed he delighted High - n er. "Och 1 no sae had, no sae bad, what- ., 16 drams ! Rin feed tell Tonal Mac- ish and Big John -.To come doon the t." Births. DUNFORD.—In Landon, Dakota. on May 26th, the wife of Mr. Harry Dunford, formerly of Bros - 8e18, of a son. COATES.—In Ethel, on June 710, the wife of Mr. John Coates, of twin daughters. JONRS.—In Hullett, on June 14th, the wife of Mr. Edward Jones, of a daughter. PAGE.—In Exeter, on June 17th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Page, of a daughter. Are coming off soon. Both parties are working bard to win, but, of course, both can't win. There can be only one winner in any ram. in 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, set 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. Suitings, Overcoatings„ Trouser- ings, Fancy Vestings, Hats, Caps, Neckwear, White Shirts, &c., we have a fine assortment of Fancy Shirts that we are selling very eheap. The first time that you are passing, call in and seethe winners. - DILL &, SPEARE, Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office. You can't avoid the Summer heat, s the best thing to do is to dress as COOLLY and COMFORTABLY as possible. Ill-fitting clothes are always hot and irritating; Bright's clothes are never ill-fitting. We have a great line of Summer goods. You must see them to appreciate them. Among them are some ver) pretty things for Cricket and Tennis Suits, Outing Shirts, ai Summer Shirts In the latest style; in fact, what we have is just right in every way. Get your Summer outfit at Bright's, and you will be surprised to find, when the Summer is over, what a pleasant, one it has been. Yours for good clothes at right prices. BRIGHT BROS., Sporting Goods. BASE BALL, LAWN TENNIS, ' CROQUET. LACROSSE STICKS The balance of our stock cheap. A Good Cusl#on Tire Bicycle for Sale Cheap —AT - 0, W. PAPSTS The Great Clothiers, Main Street, SE AFORT H. AT THE„ BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. A DRIVE SEA FORTH. NO. 1 CADY'S BLOCK. Marriages. MEREDITH—REID.—In Seaforth, on June 191h, by Rev. N. Shaw, of Egmondville, Mr. W. W. Mere- dith, of Detroit, to Miss Ada Reid, of Seaforth. McKAY—McKENZIE:—At the residence of Mr. Wm. Keeley, on June 131h, by Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D., Mr. Eric McKay, to Miss Mary McKenzie, all of the township of Tuckersmith. CURRIE—HTJGGAN.—At the residence of the bride's father, on June 6th, by Rev. D. Perrie, Mr.David Currie, of East Wawanosh, -to Miss Jemima Hope lillggftn, daughter of Mr. Thomas H. Huggan, of Wingham. ALLENBY—GROVES.—At the residence of the bride'e father, on Tune 710, by Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., Mr. John Allenby, to Miss Sarah Jane Groves, all of Wingham. BRIGHT—WOCKS —At Belmore, on June 131h, by Rev. Kr. Stewart, Mr. Wm. Bright, of Bruesele, to Miss Christina 'Weeks, of 13elmore. PELTON—JOHNSTON.—Iri Galt, on June 7111, at .• the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Mr. Branton, Mr. R. S. Pelton, editor of the Atwood Bee, to Miss Minnie Johnston, of Galt. MITCHELL—SCOTT.—At the Mamie, Grand Bend, on June .16th, by Rev. 3. Sellery, B. D., Mr. David Mitchell, to Miss May Ann Scott, bOtil of • McGillivray. DAVIDSON—NIBLOCK.—At the residence of bride's parents. Parkhill, on June 13th, bv Tt , S. A. Carriere, Mr. George Davidson, of tirtria, • 10 Miss Lydia Niblock, of Parkhill. TYRRELL—LEGE-CIE.—At the reeidence of the bride'a father, 176 Dowling avenue, Toronto, on June 1910, by Rev. D.C.Hossack, Mr. William Tyrrell, to Miss Madge, daughter of John Leckie, Egg SCARLETT—GEUERSON.—At the residence of the bride's brother, Calgary, Northwest Territory, on June 24te, by Rev. J.C. Hardman, Mr. Samuel • Scarlett, of Rottebud Ranch, Alberta, to Miss Emma F., daughter of John 11. Grierson, of Ot- tawa, Ontario. PORTER—LATEt the residence of the bride's parente, Listowel, on June 13th, by Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, cousin of the bride, Mr. George Potter, of Listow0, to Miss Ada, only daughter of Mr. Thoma8 Later. BISBEE—HORNEY.—At the Methodist Parsonage, Walton, on June 14th, by Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, Mr. Ebenezer A. Bisbee, of Winghatn, to Miss Adeline Homey, of the township of Meltillop. An glass ing ounc dubi boy, NV tt la eve Ta the Exeter. .1aests.—A bus leaves Exeter every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday for the Grand Bend. park now.—SeverEd Exeter people picnicked at Grand Bend this week. —Several of our villagers attended the nomination at, Hensel]. on Tuesday last,e-The funeral ser- mon of tho wife of Mr. George Lewis will be preached M the James Street church on Sunday morning next.—Rev. W. H. Butt, of ' Centralia., oceupied the pulpit of the James Street Church on Sunday evening /ash —Advance Council, No. 207, Royal Templets of Temperance, intend holdine ' their annual picnic on Thursday July 5th'. The lodges in the neighborhoodhas e been invited to altend.---Mrs. Nevins, of Bruce - field, is this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mark Meakins.—On Wednesday, last week, while R. N. Creech was playing ball on the school grounds, had his nos broken by being struck by a foul ball .whil he was catehing from the bat. —On Thursi- day, last week, as Rev. E. W. Hunt was 10 th 1 1 • DITE34Etle.- . FRE Y. P. H. H. A. Xeclar Grove Picnic ounds situated two and a half miles north of Drys - le, on the lake shore. The grounds. together with Mom 32x12, refreshment, stand 8x10,, and tables accommodate 200 peoplevalso the use of a stove and ed for horses and also a number of boats. This is one the beet and roost love)), picnic grounds along the ore. Anyone desiring the -use of the grounds fpr a ienic should apply to Si&UZI. WESTLAKEi President f the Y. P. IL H. A., Dry-sdale, Ontario. 1382-3 , ...............aseesses LOCAL NOTICES. Fritter -duty free Sugar ; good raw Sugar 26 pounds for 31. C. Vfmsest, Seaforth. 1380 Gothof s. Sseecaofnortdh.. -hancl Phaeton for sale cheap. It w 1381-tf I buy my Tea and Coffee at A. Yonne's,. Seaforth.. , 1382 I can get no Coffee equal in flavor to the Coffee I buy at A. YOUVWS, Seaforth. 1382 QUITE A NOVEI,TY IN SEAFORTH is the ,idea of having a business and earrS-ing a stock of goods upstairs. However, this is a very common thing in cities and in tlie United States to see a large business done on the first flat. Stark Brothers are Ietill having -es rush th the tailoring- line, and the people are finding ont it pays their when buying Suits, Overeoate, Jackets, etc , -to visit our eeteb- = Deaths. STEET.—In Picton, on June 16th, Harold B., only child of Mr. William Steet, formerly of Seaforth, and grandchild of Mr. John Steet, Egniondville, aged 4 years, 11 months and 26 days. GREEN.—In Tuckersuith, at, the residence of Mr. John Oldfleld, on June 15th, Richard Green, on June 12th, Elizabeth, relict G U Yoa.gf—etdr6e7T1 suytreena Ibrsve.iriry' tia= In Guy, aged 77_ years. COATES.--In Ethel, on June 10th, the twin dangle - daughters of John and Annie Coates, aged 3 BELL.—In McKillop, on June Ilth, Sarnuel J. A., in - days. farkt sofl of Mr. James Beil, aged 10 months and IttcFNADdZaaN.—In Vasalia, California, on June 13111, • John,son of Mr. Thomas McFadzean, of drey, aged 30 years. METCALF.—In Ontario, California. on June 10411, Wm. R„ second son of Mr. Henry Metcalf, of Guelph, and nephew of Mrs. J. L. Kerr, Brus- tusseElss_, atieltIG2r6eyyeneoars . June 3rd, Martha Holt, wife at - Mr. Wm. Mines, aged 68 years. CARLIN.—In Mellillop, on June 8th, Margaret Car: - lin, relict of the late Jemes Carlin, aged 79 years. BELL.—In MeKillop, on June 10th, Samuel J. A. Bell, son of -Mr. James Bell, aged 11 niontha. NORRIS.—A.t Glenallan, on June 7111, Rev.H. Norris, • aged 41 years and 11 nionths. (ID 0 '44 cf-1 THE SIT N LIFE ASSURANCE COIVIANY OF CANADA SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1893. eae"*•••••. to Golden Lion Special values in Striped and Checked Muslins— A line of Challies to clear— See our Lawns -- Choice lines of Wool Delainetg-- Enabroideries and Insertions at Rock Prices— A General Clearing Sale in all departments during this month, Inspection Invited. At the Golden Lion Store. STIP-211T, SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIESON. rip 1..3Styles are the newest, qualities the -finest and valtes the best. You not only get here the best there is to be had, but every advantage of big retailing. 1-3• Specials for This Month. 0 Positively no End to Bargains We buy goods in tremenduous quantities and take advantage of all CASH discounts. AS A RESULT CD —SOUTH HURON. CANDIDATE'S AGENT. g, 1 do hereby give notice that M. Y. lifeLeaa can- didate at this election for the representation of the Electoral District of South Huron in the Legislature of Ontario, has appointed as his election agent, John Weir, of the town of Seaforth in the said county of JOHN T. DICKSON, Returning Officer. Huron. t 1384-1 • IN LADIES' SHOES. We offer all through this month of June .41.- SPECIAL DRIVES In Ladies', Misses' and Children's • FINM SIECCMS- • The latest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear — buttoned, laced and Oxfords. • GENTS' FINE SHOES In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell Cordovan, Poliah Calf, Dongola, &c.; Boys' and Girlie School Boots; In fact, everything that is useful and stylish in the shoe Inc. Men's and Boys' Hats, Trunks and Valises, Fresh Groceries, China and Glassware, Tinware, &c. IrTBUTTER WANTED -Si 700 yards Black Dress Goods, all wool, 14c per yard; 650 yards Black Dress Goods, Beautiful designs, 42 inches, regular price 55c and 60c, the lot going at 26c and 30c per yard; about 15 pieces of all wool, 39 inch, Colored bress Goods at 19c per yard '• 400 patterns in prints to be cleared; look at the prices 5c, 6c 7e, 8c and 942-c special at Tic worth 121c. We have, subject to your approva:l, 49 patterns of 'Delaines, prices from 190 to 36c, all wool. A. BiDrive in the Staple Department. g Grey Cotton away down, White Cotton away down. Table Linen, best value ever shown. Pies of big bargains all though the Men's Department. Men's Tweed Pants at $1 a,.pair, Men's Suits from $3.50 up, Special at $7.60 worth $12.50; Men's Suits te order at $9.98 w'Orth $15. . You may have any hat in our Millinery department at half price. Very interesting, figures tell the story. Save money lby buying from us. . New Life Applicationa received during 1893 3 9,539,166.83 Increase over 1393 8 972,698.73 Cash lucerne for year ending 3let Dec.. • 1893 1,240,483.12 . Increase over 1892 105,616.61 Assets at 31st December, 1893 4,001,776.90 I crease over 1892 698,076 02 Reserve for eecurity .01 Policy -Holders -3,533,264.57 Increase over 1892 644,944.29 Surplus over all Liabilities,except Capital351,095.65 .4 .. .4 and Capital Stock •288,596.65 Life ABBUTfinCOAD force 1st Jan., 1894..27,799,716 61 • Increase over previous year 3,808,709.87 R. MACAULAY, T. B. MACAULAY, President. Secretary and Actuary. 0. C. WILLSON, Agent, Seaferth. A. S. MACGREGOR, Diatrict Manager, London. 1376 10 WM. PICKARD BARGAIN DRYGOODS AND CLOTHI$G HOUSE, SLA -T -101:R/11111. FOOTBALI_ MATCH.1 GALT FOOTBALL CLUB IIURONS OF SEAFORTH. The first of the hotne-a.nd-home matches, for the championship of the W. F. A., will be played on the RECREATItql, GROUND3, SEAFORTH SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1894, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M., SHARP. Admission—Genta, Ladies, 10c. It. E. JACKSON, W. PRENDERGAST, I • President. = Secretary, 1384 1 Notice of Dissolution. GOOD BROTHERS The Great Boot and:Shoe House, SEAFORTH. What You... Want Provinee of Ontario, Co. Huron. We, Michael Jordan and John Devereaux both of the Toven of Seaforth, fotmerly tnembers of the firm carryinje on business as " Grocers," at Seaforth, in the said County of Huron, under the style of "Jordan and Devereaux," hereby certify that the said partnership is hereby dissolved. The said Michael Jordan will still continue the said beisiness th whom all outstanding debts and book accounts be paid. Witt)ess our hands this 18111 day of June, 1894. WM. JORDAN, , itness.1. Rankin. - t JOHN DEVEREAUX. 1384-1 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 WOOL DRESS OOODS • 42 inch selling at 250. 44 inch selling at 40c. PATTERN DRESSES At clearing prices. Every dress a bargain. They are exelusive desigris and the richest shown in the trade. Don't pass our store without seeing these goods. McCOSH BROS., SEAFORTH, -77 -