The Huron Expositor, 1894-07-13, Page 54-7
•
171
-e-
V 13, 1894,
teed rates. -pax p
small boys are heft
ta.—Mr. Daniel
rs for Mr. Mens ASec ,.
Feusall,'this week. ,
`arkhill, spent last salmi._
:re at the Metropohe
?ger Hiirdon, who has
of the 1alson's Rank
Friday, for Ridgeeee
•ted to the position of
sons Bank there. , Ott
Mr. Hanlon and fit
ctolson's Bank, Louden,
►n's position here, -....The
pie picnicked at. Grand
ay emit. -A very tree,
ey
struck this p
t afternoon last, doing
e to trees and grain.
usseis.
,Ile best and ch
are on sale at A. *n r%
a. Also the celebrates} saw.
inatoT,.heap ; easily applied'
the cattle horn tlg
for hay forks, ete. All outer
cheap asthe cheapest,. Give
lay you. USTI
moll has given. iiisirlme-
iers of the old band to
Frumnents and music and
pose of re -organizing the
tial Society have •had
grounds summer fallohv.
a move is on foot by the
Lents can be made, to as_
infield made perfectly
ire it can be used as a
ill the Sports and big
Mare, though very nice,
small, and the driving
mt now be used for seat-
vork Brussels will have
grounds in the county
le expense, the bicycle
ratter mile cinder track
v one take a hand and
once, so that it can he
r for next year. -A. C.
• load of cattle ; Scott
of cattle and one of
niers are busy at their
k will be cutting fall
is not much more than
last year, but the qual-
m fall wheat promises
,p, except for some that
d got lodged- Spring
rst-class. -Rev. G. Il..
on a trip to the old
:ek by New York, for
;ake in all the British
ns, which will not be
le Orangemen were out
went to. St. Johns
Rev. W. G. Riley:
•priate sermon. They
Winglianm, to celebrate
-A number of our citi-
ehhs at Listowel on the
first-class in every par-
Me was fined $10 and
:rr, McCrae and Hunter
am stand on the 2nd of
.ring a license. The
cost only $2.00. -Flax
next week. -Council
evening and passed a
--C. Ward, of Harris-
-as here last week do-
-Binding twine is the
Lays.
.-Ben Lomond Camp, -
uevolent Society, cele -
u iversary by attending
an- church in a body,
•nine. The members
fail force, and pre-
eiform appearance with
mets with red "toppins,"
The sturdy physique
of the large majority,
Leir nativity to "- the
a flood, land of brown
,y wood," while the .
are not lacking in lineal
listinctions peculiar to
land of the heather:"
reinforced by detach -
h, Wingham and: At -
hole numbering about
a. creditable turn -out.
ref the pulpit at the
rely decorated with a
sat stately specimen of
Scotch thistle, real
the " lasses " of the
amselves with bouquets
, and the " lads " were
Trig o' heather," the
•charming effect. The
y the talented pastor
Rev. John Ross, B.
with breathless atten-
ttellectual feast of the
For -choice, but simple
of delivery, and appro-
lcl. not possibly have
the universal expres-
ling that in the sermon
amnpl r repaid for the
gym. The musical part
Ki of a high character,
riate, " Old Hundred" -
ng out in lyric tones,.
g in the old land, and
f `ountrie " being sung
collection. Brussel;
n to feel proud of the
it church parade, the
cannot fail to bring.
JULY 3, 1894.
1011011111116.
,Wites attended the races in Brussels on July
fid- Others went to Goderich and Mount
Forest and other places.-=" Saranac," W.
H. Dalmnage s trotting horse won est money
at the Brussels races on the 2nd.—Mr.
lgssley Park has a phonograph in his jew-
elry and music store,-,-‘ Decoration Day ",
was celebrated on Friday. At 6,30 the dif-
ferent lodes marchedto the city of the
dead and did honor to the dead by decorat-
i g the graves.—Alexander Orr, of Corrie,
Iles purchased Rogers & Co's livery -and has
moved to town. HC has leased his hotel in 7
Corrie.= -Rev. Dr. Gifford, the new pastor,
will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Cameron,
of Knox College, Toronto, is filling the pul-
pit of the Presbyterian church in the ab-
B▪ ence of Rev. D. Perrie.—The members- of
the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 794, accompan-
ied by visiting brethren, marched to the
Episcopal Church at 3.30 p. m , on July Ist,
when Brother Rev. E. W. Hughes, of Ad-
elaide, preached.—Great preparations are
being made for the 12th of July celebration.
__The salt block has been closed for a few
weeks, owing to the cribbing in the well
giving way. They will soon commence
• work again. Mr. Joe Mason is home for a
rest, Miss Norma Dinsley and Miss Nellie
Bell have returned from Toronto for the
holidays. -Miss Lottie McKenzie has come
: home from the conservatory of music, To-
ronto. --Miss Carrie Fisher is home from
Molton college, Toronto, for the holidays. -
Miss Edith Clark and Miss Florence Ifut-
ton are home from Oshawa. -=Miss Frances
Gray has returned from a visit to friends in
Grand Valley. -Mrs. W. Holmes has re-
turned froth a two weeks' visit to Hamil-
ton. -Miss Minnie Drew is home from
Blyth. -Mr. and Mrs. Kay, of Ripley, are
the guests of their neice; Mrs. W. Taylor.
Perth Items.
-The large pipe organ for Knox church,
Mitchell, has been set in place. The church
is now nearly. completed.
-George T. Odbert, late principal of the
Breslau Righ Schools, died at his home in
Stratford last week.
-Dr. F. Honey, who has a lucrative
business in Charlotte, Michigan, is home
in _Mitchell for a short rest with friends.
-The Grant Trunk shops in Stratford
have opened again, after having been closed
down for nearly two months.
_.Miss Kate Steele, of Stratford, has
been appointee teacher in the school in
South Easthope, taught last year by Mr.
Ford.
---Mr. Wm. Kerr, of Mitchell, has dis-
posed of his tenement house in that town,
adjoining his own residence, to Rev. George
Smith, for the sum of $400.
-Rev. Dr. Williams has entered upon his
pastorate of the Methodist church, Mitchell,
and preached his inaugural sermons on Sun-
• day, 1st inst.
---The two Methodist congregations in
Mitchell have been amalgamrmated, and will
in future hold their services in the Main
Street Methodist church.
-Miss Lizzie Cribb, daughter of Mrs. 33._
Gibb, of St. Marys, has successfully passed
the final examinations of the St. Catharines
`..Training Sehool`for nurses.
-Mr. D. McLarty, blacksmith, of St.
Marys, was kicked by -a horse he was -shoe-
ing recently, and received severe bruises on
his chest and left arm, which laid him off
work for a time.
_ -Prior to his departure for his new held
of labor in Toronto, Rev. J. A. Morrison,
late pastor of Knox church, Listowel, was
waited upon by the congregation and pre-
sented with an address and a gold headed
cane.
-The choir of the St. Marys Methodist
church recently presented Mr. F. H. Fol -
lick, their leader, with a handsome White
Onyx mantel clock and gold pin, as a token
_ of their esteem and appreciation of his eight
years' leadership.
-At the last convocation of Alma Ladies'
-College, St. Thomas, Miss L. Cooling, late
• of Mitchell, graduated in music with first-
- class honors. She also obtained a special
honor certificate from the College Conserve -
tory of music.
-Newry and Elmna shipped the first half
of the June cheese on Satnrelay, 20th ult.
They were purchased by M. Ballantyne, of
Stratford, at 9 cents. This represents $5,000
for -half a inonth's cheese for these two
factories.
-The store house belonging to Mr. W.
E. Simons, of Dublin, was completely de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night, 3rd inst.
There were two hay presses and several
tons of hay in the building at the time, all
• destroyed. The building was well insured.
-The three prisoners connected with the
Mornington assault case have received sen-
tence. Parkinson was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary, Fair to twenty-
three months in the Central Prison, and
Buchanan to five months in the county jail.
-Mr. Edward J. Stubbs has been ap-
pointed teacher in School Section No. 3,
North Easthope, duties to begin after the
holidays. The school is at present in
charge of Miss K. Stewart. Mr. Stubbs is
at present teaching at Cainsville, Brant
.county.
-A little child of Mr. Ernest W ieke's, of
Stratford, was knocked down by a horse
the other afternoon and narrowly escaped
serious injury. As it was, a part of the'
child's clothing was torn off. the A passer r by
on -the side of the hill, at thenorthernpart
of the old cemetery, and the coffin had been
surrounded with spring water which had
preserved the wood of the coffin perfectly,
and apppaarreentlyplaced a deposit of limestone
throughout�the body, preserving the form
and solidifying it. The hands and features.
were quite recognizable.
Wroxeter.
Comx ONz Comm ALL. — Fine watches,
clooks, jewelry putt in thorough repair or no charge
will he made. If tour watch mas been repaired and
failed to go right try A.. Goebel's,Jewelry Store,
Wroxeter, as he a ways gives satisfaction. Watch
repairing a speciality. R,tmeneber we keep a large
stook of watches, elooks and jewelry always on hand.
Remember the place,"Wroxeter, for the watch, clock •
and jewelry establishment. A. Goebel, Practical
Watchmaker. 1886
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
TTIVOVIMIRO
acxRSFTS-
We
have just opened out another 'shipment of those light and cool Sum-
mer Corsets in all sizes, and at
Greatly, Reduced Prices.
-LOC �L NOTICES.
LADIES' AI �) AT Heeds. --F The Ladies'
Aid of the Meth ii`t Church will give an At Home,
on Friday evening, the 13th, in the church, at 8
o'clock. RefreslOents, musical and Literary pro-
gramme. Admission 10 Cents. All are cordially in-
vited. f 1986-2
FIRST duty free Sngar ; -good raw Sugar
26 pounds for 311 0. Witson, iteatorth. 1980
Goo$ Second-hand Phaeton for sale cheap.
R. Wmus, Seaforth. 1381•tt
I buy my Tea and Coffee at A. Yot*NG's,
Seaforth. 1382
I -can get no Coffee equal in flavor to the
Coffee I buy at A. Youlte's, tieaforth. 1382
SUGARS aro advancing in price every day.
A. Young, Seatorth, `is still giving twenty pounds
Redpath s extra standard granulated, and twenty-
eight pounds yellow sugar for $1. Also canned
goods and fruits at old prices., 1384
A. YOUNG'S Japan Tea, four pounds for
$1, is the best I ever used for the money. 1382
TEA AND COFFEE AT A. YOUNG'S, SEA-
Posmim.-We have been paying epeoial 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 sucbeeded 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 Dent black tea is giving -
great satisfaction. Our coffee is admitted by all
who have tried it to be superior to anything in the
market. A. Young, Seaforth. 1382
WE DID 1'f WITH
ur Little Hatchet
SUMMER
BOOTS
---AND—
SHOES
Now is the time to get a pair, and be COMFORTABLE THESEJHOT
DAYS.
Bargains in Blouses, Waists,, Prints, Delaines,
Muslins,'Ohaities, Parasols and ,Millinery.
Just to hand the latest Butterick's Patterns, Delineators, Fashion Sheets, etc.,
High Prices. and Unequal
Competitors ieTogeth.er.
HOFFMAN 8c. COMPANY,
CARD]O'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager.
OLOSEBUYING,
LARGE RETAILING,
TELLS THE STORY.
Richardson McInnis
Keep the latest styles
The highest grades
The largest selection to choose from
And sell the cheapest of any shoe
store in town.
We are sole agents for Igmu's'
celebrated Trunks and Valises, ',which
are acknowledged to be the best pools
manufactured in -Canada.
PRETTY
ATERIAIS.
FOR
Births.
McQUEEN. In Usborne, on June 29th, the wife of
Mr. John McQueen, of a daughter.
RATTENBURY.-In Clinton, on July 2nd, the wife
of Mr. Joseph Rattenbury, of a daughter.
JOYNER. -In Dinsley Terrace, Stanley, on July 2nd,
the wife of Mr. Henry Joyner, jr., of a daughter.
WILBEE.-=In Brussels, on June 28th, the wife of
' Mr. Jesse Wilbee, of a son.
DUNFORD-In Clinton, on July 1st, the wife of Mr.
James Dunford, of a son.
MCLACHLAN.-In Grey, on July 4th,the wife of Mr.
Robert, McLachlan, of a son.
SPAR.LINc.-In Grey, on June 28th, the wife of Mr.
Fletcher Sperling, of a son.
WATSON.r-In Hibbert, on June 24th, the wife of
Mr. J. Watson, of a daughter. -
HICKS. -In Exeter, on June 29th, the wife of Mr.
Hick i of a daughter.
ROBINS t N. -In -Centralia, on Jim 29th, the wife of
Mr. Andrew Robinson, of a son.
BELDEN,-In Seaforth,on July 8th, the wife of Mr.
G. F. Belden, D. D. S., of a son.
Richardson & Mcinnisr
SEAFORTH,
= 1344
WILLIS" SHOE Bf?RE—E8TABLI$HED' T3$
We Handle the Quantity
HOT WEATHER
And Bad Them at the Price
This week will see ONE THOUSAND (1,000) Suits on our tables for
the public to choose from, part of which was the stock of N. T. Clu$,.of the
g Emporium, and part of the great clothing deal which we
South End Clothing
have recently made with large manufacturers. This will be the greatest Suit
Sale- ever known in Western Ontario,
Because we have purchased these goods
Marriages.
SA*iDERSON-CLARK.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, St. Marys, on June 27th, by Rev.
T. Cosgrove, B. A., Mr. F. G. Henderson, drug-
gist, to Miss Agnes, second daughter of James
Clark, Esq, all of St. Marys.
CURRY-EMMERSON: In Goderioh township, on
June 27th, by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr.Arthur Curry,
to Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. R. Emmerson,
both of Goderich township.
URENe-HAINES.-At the residence of the bride's
parents, on June 26th, by Rev. 3. Scott, M. A.,
William J. Uren, C. P. R. agent at 'gown, to
Miss- L, eldest daughter of lir. W.Haines,
of St. Marys.
HENDERSON-CAMERON.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, Granton, on June 271h, by
Rev. A. Grant, -B. A., Mr. Benjamin Henderson,
of St. Pauls, Minnesota, to Miss Margurette,
daughter of Hugh Cameron, Esq.
, Deaths.
At this season of the'year the ladies are in search
materials for
*SUMMER vA WAISTS.
COOL
They should see our assortment of
DELAINES
MTJSLINS
CRINKLES
SPOT PRINTS
STRIPE PRINTS .
SPOT CASHMERES
SPOT SURAHS
FANCY SILKS & PONGEES.
WATSON.-In Fullarton,'on June 26th, Wm.Watson,
aged 82 years.
BISSETT.-In Snowflake, Manitoba, on June 28th,
Richard G. Bissett, formerly ot Exeter, aged 83
Fullerton, on June 24th, Christiana,
youngest daughter of Adam Oliver, aged 9 years,
9 months.
TRACY. -In St. Marys, on June 24th, Isabella.Yule,
at cond daughter of Benjamin Traay, aged 26
years, 11 months and 13 days.
HEWITT..-At the residence of his son-in-law, Mat-
thew A. V. Samwell, 642 York Street, London,
iJogeph Hewitt, in hie 92nd year.
BROWNee--In Morris, on July 6th, Wm. Brown, aged
75 years.
ROGERS.-In Atwood, on July lst, Margaret, wife
of Mr. John Rogers, aged 21 years.
CURRIE.-In Morris, on July 2nd, John Currie,aged
42 years, 1 month and 19 days.
CLOAKEY.-In Morris, on July 1st, Andrew, son of
Mr. James Cloakey, aged 2 years and 24 days.
WALSH.-In Hyde Park, Massechueetts on June
18th, Maud, daughter of Mr. Samuel 'Walsh, for-
merly of Brussels, aged 17 years and 25 days.
DODDS.-In Brookdale, Manitoba, on June 20th,
Ellen, wife of Mr. John Dodds, and youngest
danghter at Mr. David Mack, of Carberry, for-
merly of the township of Hay.
COOPER. --In Winnipeg, Manitoba, on June 30th,
' Fred. G. third son of Mr. William Cooper, form-
erly ef 'the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, aged 20
years.
ham
ay morning last Mr.
concession, Morris,
Wingham, committed
throat with a razor.
been acting strange -
ore he committed the
thought of it, as he
xcite;ble disposition.
lie got up early, be -
lock, and Mrs. Gray
!,• up the cows, and
1 to go to the barn.
in to let out the
'al that he would
little timne •after, a
king at Mr. Gray's,
the cows Were not
went to the barn to
On going into the
• yet quite dark, he
p one of the stalls,.
Shook him, and asked
souse, and was horri-
was dead, his throat
im ear to ear. The
e informed of what
messenger sent to
'swler, coroner, noti-
iornpanied by Chief
Mr. Gray's and in -
decided that it AvaS
Ln inquest, as it was
€eceased came to his
'. The razor with
immnitted was laying
xemna:ns, and also a
which the deceased
lith him to end his
successful with the
in comfortable cit-
rt known that any -
6i to cause mental
a wife and four
e the sympathy of
'ad in their great
elertion last week.)
for the Wingham
lay, July 3rd, the
large demonstra-
won $110 in cash
tankard. They ar-
train, and a Large
the town band,
et and did honor to
ember of ,Wingharn-
caaight tbe child from under
of
at less' than . half price.
-A-S A OE3STTIT
People
We can afford to sell them away below the regular wholesale price. p
have appreciated our bargains the last three weeks. They have come afoot
P
and on horseback, in coupes and dog carts, on Shank's mare, and on $50
bicycles, to get their shale of the: splendid bargains offered..
O.L iI
TIItS
Isn't it ? But you can't very well.
go barefoot and the question arises,
Where shall 1 buy
Mir. Summer Shoes
This store has been presenting its
claims on paper to you fora num-
ber of 'years,and with such facilities
as it commands—
Buying in Large Quantities
Use of Ready Cash.:
And Big Discounts—
We claim that we can give you
better value than any house hi the
trate. One of the 'fittest Stooks
west of `rt iitci Is here, and We drd
constantly adding novelties to it.
The month of July will be specially
.interesting in prices, as we are
commencing 'a
Will throw-in the shade all previous' achievements in price, in beauty of fabric,
in cut and finish. ; Competition will be ",pneumatic " tired before this -month
is over.
One . of the lightest and prettiest things shown
for Ladies' Waists_ is a line of Pongees. We
show it in Pink, Cream and Navy. These
goods will,wash, and are only
13 CENTS PER YARD.
$3.70 I
Buys Men's Suits, worth
$6 to $8, well made, and ykill
wear well.
Midsummer Sale
Of all Fine Shoes
And you will inaltes no mistake if
you decide to patronize either of
our two stores thie month.
orders by stage or mail al—
ways filled same day as received.
$6 50
Buys Men.'s Suits, worth
$8.50 to $10—checks, plain,
worsted and fancy. _
Six -Fifty.
'7.50
Buys Men's suits, worth
$10 to $13—the latest t gs,
the newest cloths.
THE M.A.RSETS.
SlAroarii, July 12, 1894.
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 55 to 0 h6
O 36
O 56
O as
Butter, tub 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per doz 0 08 to 0 08
Flour, per 100 le 1 80 to 1 80
Hayper ton new 6 60 to 7 00
Hides par 100 The 2 00 to 0 00
t 35
Oata per bushel
Pella per bushel
Barley per bushel
O 36 to
O 63 lo
Lturb Skins
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retail) per berrel
Wood per cord (long).
and prevented its being run over. Applee per bag
-Mr. Archie Ellis, while at work in S. Clover Ber d
Myers & Sone' woolen factory, St. Marys, a ,Piriper Ie00e Its ..
few days ago, slipped on the floor, and hie Tallow, per lb.
head came in close contact with the machin-
ery. The result was a severe cut on the
left side of the head, which required several
stitches to draw it together.
-Mr. Wm. McIntosh, fireman on the
Grand Trunk Railway, died on Saturday,
30th ult., at the residence of Mrs. Ambler,
Stratford, where he had. been boarding. He
had been ill only two weeks: He was a son
of Mr. W,m. McIntosh, of Goderich. He
was a young man, who was highly esteemed
by all his acquaintances.
-On Monday evening, last week, at
Sebrinaville, Andrew Easson, jr., son of
Mr. Andrew Easson, of North Easthope,was
getting into his isuggy to return home.
The horse started off and the young,man
was thrown out. He fell on the wheel. and
one of his ears was badly injured, being
nearly cut off,
-The picnic held in Jefferson's grove,
Hibbert, on Monday, 2nd inst., was a grand
- success. The day was pleasant, the crowd
was large, the refreshments were abundant
and the proceeds were highly satisfactory.
The parsonage of the Staffa circuit is now
free from debt, and. the Methodist cause is
now in a prosperous way. The proceeds of
Sunday and Monday amounted to $170.
-The Listowel Banner says : Mr. Tom
A. Austin, of Loredo, Texas, sent up to
Mrs. J. P. Austin, in Listowel, a Texan
burro for the nse of her children, It is a
spring colt about the size of a Newfound-
land clbg, mostly grown. to head and ears.
It came by express, labelled, " Please put
me through quickly. I do not travel ina
Pullman.-Rastus. It will make heaps of
fun for the youngsters.
-The Toronto papers state that two old
men who claim that they came from St.
Marys, are now occhpying the Williams
homestead, nn the Middle road, the scene
of -the terrible tragedy. There is a ticket
. tacked on the gate requesting visitors to
contribute five cents each for admission to
the house. It appears that the old codgers
have rented the premises as a money specu-
-While Mr. J. H. McDonald, of Listo-
wel, was removing the remains of Mrs_ Mc-
Donald's grandmother from the cdd meme-
tery to thenew one he was surprised find
the coffin very heavy, and upon opening it
found. the remains nearly as perfeet as when
buried eighteen years ago. The grave was
19
0 60 to 0 70
0 75
4 00
2 00
5 75 to 6 00
1 75 to 2 00
0 05 to 0 05
3 60 to
1 76 to
Livsepoore July ll. -Spring wheat, 48
peas, per bush, 63c to 66o ; barley, 42e to 413c ; hay;
116 ; red
peas, 6s
strike in Athaerica has been an important 1
factor in causing an ad-vance to five pence
three farthings and six pence for, best Can-
adian - cattle. Further. iMprovement is
expected.
MONTREAL, July - 9. -We quote : Cattle,
export, 4c to 4ic ;• cattle, butchers', -good,
a,nce of butchers and live stock dealers at
the east end market this morning. Offerings
were fairly large, and on the whole prices
were satisfactory. Some 400 head of goOd
butchers' cattle were offered, and nearly all'
were in good. demand,and the prices realized
were abont the same as at last Thursday's
market.
BUFFALO, July 9. -Light and mediums i a
large supply, and with all commoner grades,
dull and lower ; choice to extra steady at ;35
diums,g60 to $4.80 ; light choice butchers'
mixed, good- to choice, $3.25 to $4.25 ; bulls
slow ; rough heavy steers and oxen ahnost
unsalaleable ; stockers and feeders, hardly
any business ; market steady at $2 to $3 per
head higher. Sheep ancnantbs-New York
demoralized, made market here dull and
lower for lambs. Geodeto fancy, $5.2-5 to
Market strong and higher. Best mediums
and heavies sold up to $6.75 ; best pigs 'at
$6.85 and top Yorkers at $6.70.
WATERPROOF...
COATS TO ORDER
$9.50
0.3
cad
Cmd Owi e
ecti,
cx. cr
5/1 g
0.1
1::s
=ti▪ g
CD
crd -5
et. 0-10 Cla
a 5
rill 0
Buys men's suits, worth $14
to $16—out of sight in style.
Skirt Coats, double-breasted
sacquei—nobby goods.
—TO KEEP IN LINE WITH MIS -
Dairy Markets.
UTICA, July 9. -At the Utica Board of
Trade to -day cheese sales : 650 boxes at 8c,
370 boxes at 8ic, 270 boxes at 8fic, 6,450
boxes at 81e, 1,176 boxes at 8fic, 463 boxes
at ne, 217 boxes on commission, 52 pack-
ages of - creamery butter at 17c, 100 _pack-
ages of creamery butter at private terms.
The market is p higher and quiet.‘
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., July 9.—Cheese
sales to -day were : 80 boxes at 7-p, 204
boxes at 72c, 2,127 boxes at 8ce 4,862 boxes
at RC. 4.,092 boxes at 81c, 513 boxes on
commission, 320 boxes • of dairy at 71e to
Sic, 95 packages of creamery butter at 16c
to 161c, 18 packages dairy butter at 16e to
TORONTO, July 9. -Butter - Receipts
small and prices firm. We quote dairy tubs
choice to extra, 14c to 16c • good t;o choice.
to 22c.
market is
steady at 101,c for large lots an Gie to 12c
for small lots. Newelaid, 12c to 14c ; de-
mand good.
MONTREAL, July 9. -The quality of the
cheese that came forward to -day generally
showed considerable improvement. Western
fancy colored, no to 9ic ; western fancy
white, 82-c to 9c ; Quebec fancy, Elge ; town-
ships, 82c to 8P. Butter -The market is
obviously weaker, with a falling off in the
local eonsumption. However, there has
been no actual alteration in values. Cream-
ery, fresh, 18/ec to ; townships, fresh,
160 to 17c ; western tubs, 14c to 16e. Eggs
-The market is firm with sales at 11c to
for fancy.
In about a month or so we may ex-
pect the rainy season, and those whose
occupation calls tbem outside very
often‘endanger their lives by going
without a waterproof coat, for the
simple reason that they cannot get a
ready-made one to fit them. They are
6ither too long or too short in the
slee,.ves,' and very often they either try
to crawl up on your neck or try to get
as far away from it as possible, which
is all aused by inferior workmanship.
We have bought extensively of the
Rigby Waterproof Cloth- tal are
prepared to make a coat for you that
will fit in every respect. We do not
confine ourselves to one style, but give
you your choice. You ciin. have it
made with or without a cape, Single
or double breasted, long or short, In-
verness or Chesterfield, or in fact any
style you please.
We may expect business to ,be a
little quiet for some time, which will
give you an opportunity to get one
made before the busy time commences.
Call in and see the beautiful selection
of cloths, in all shades and patterns,
that we have suitable.for these coats.
ings, trouserincri, hats,. caps, shirts,
collars cuffs, underwear, etc., always
in stocl.
A CALL SOLICITED.
One Door South of Expositor Office
GREAT
CLOTHING SALE
Reduced Dozens
HAVE
of Lines in our Stores
large rolls, 14c to 16c ; pound
18c ; creamery tubs and 'rolls,
Eggs -The supply fair and the
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, July 9. -Lighter ar-
rivals have relieved the cOngestion on the
London and Liverpool cattle markets. The
° IMPORTANT NOTICES.
OST. -At, or near Wroxeter, on Thursday, the
II. 6th hot, a ohecked water -proof Over -coat with
cape. The !person who has found the sante is re-
queeted tol return it to THOMAS B. SANDERS,
Wroxeter, or to D. STEWART, Bruesele. 1887-2
HOUSE TO SELL Ott RENT -The house on
James Street, at present occupied by Mr.
Doble, is for eale, or will be rented. There are four
bed -rooms, parlor, &ping room, kitchen, wood -shed
and stone cellar. Hard and soft water. Appry to
JAMES MoMICHAEL, Seaforth. 1387-4
About twelve pieces left of those elegint double -width Dress
Goods at 19c per yard, all. wool, blacks and colors.
A large range of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats 25c each.
Ca
0
Ina
cp
CO
Men's Tweed Pants from $1.00 up.
Staples are going fast—Cotton from 31c up, splendid value.
Our Prints are speedil3r going out -5c, 6c, The, 9i -c, 10Q ;
special at 71c, worth 121c.
Special consignment of Moquete Rugs at half regular price.
IDSTRAY COLT. -Strayed from the premises of
IA the undersigned, a dark grey colt, coming 3
years old, small in size. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning to the owner, or geeing such
information as will lead to its recovery. ROWLAND
CUDMORE, Bengali P. 0., Ont. 1837
STRAY MARE. --Strayed from the farm of Mr
John McMann, town line Tuckersmith and
Hibbert, about the 6th inst., a low set mare about
15.2, five years old and between a brown and a chest -
I *th little white on both hind feet.
In fact, every department in Ole store is alive with bargains. Our line of
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
reR. CAMPBELL, Hogor Graduate of Medical Fa -
1,1 oulty of Toronto 'University, Physician, Sur-
geon, etc. Office-Zelier's Block ; night calls -
nu n c , Grebls Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 1387
Any information that will lead to her recovety will - - -- ---- -- — - - -
be liberally rewarded. 11cMANN & ARCHIBALD, OCOTCH SHORT HORN CATTLE FOR SALE.-
Seaferth. 1387-41 0 Owing to poor health and want of help, - I have
decided to sell, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th, 1894,
A LOOMA FARM FOR SALE. -For Bile, north my whole herd of chnicely bred Scotch Short Horn
1-1 half of Lot 6, Concession 5, in the township of Cattle, consisting of 31 Cows and Heifers, 13 Bull
Tarbutt, additional Algo-ma District, containing 160 Calvee, and the grand stock and show bull, Perim
acres, 25 acres under crop, also 25 acres more, easily tion -9100. There are a number of good show
cleared. There is on the place a good frame haus°, animals of both sexes in the herd. The stock is all
also a good log stable and good well convenient to in good breeding condition, and all females old
house. This farm is situated about one mile front enough, will be in calf, or have calves at foot.
Poit Finlay dock, opposite the farm of Mr. Thomas Terms. -Seven months' credit on approved notes.
Nott, formerly ot Seaforth. Church and store about Sale will commeneelat one o'clock. JOHN SMITEf,
one mile. 'This is a first claes farm and will be sold Brampton, Auctioneer. Send for catalogues. Also
reasonably. Would prefer selling crop will farm. • a few Berkshire pigs of both sexes, and the first nine
For further paliiiiculare apply to GEORGE YOUNG, volumes of DornsteiOn Short Horn Herd Book.
McLennan P. 0„ Algoma. 188ext . DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0., ont. 1887-2
Is away ahead of anything everi shown. Ask to see them at 17e and 24c.
The great depression of hatd times is met by us in a manner surprising,
customers leave the store feeling rich.
We never sold. goods so close
We never gave so much for the almighty dollar
We never did more for our customers
THAN WE ARE DOING NOW.
CD
CD
Portraits..
..AND....
...Frames
IN EVERY S'IsYLE
Hand Painted Wide
Oolor Pictures
CRICIPS STUDIO
MAIN ST.—OPPOSITE AJOIIN
M. PICKARD & CO.,
BARGAIN DRY- GOODS AND CLOTHING. HOUSE,