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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-07-20, Page 5ete • 4. Cook, and does the bout 50' pounds of i every day and a.bovt read, in addition. to ries to good b0 tors are on the pro. 1 the mettiod'ofit e -.remarked by, his business. o has been amigo butcher,. of- gth of time,. and rother, M. Charles purcgasect the• brie - Stir. F. Ge. laceyele, the business in the A Ashfield, showed cknow Sentinel last eclingly large goose. old English Vadety ;3oebey,» and are lune sized pot,atoesa nds of the berries to Lucknow.. has sold his f )rris, to Mr. R. J. oe„ for $5,000; The ., with good, build - move to Blyth.. Mr. his farm, rot 7, to Mr. Parr, a for - For -„t2,400.. of the Goderich have received. froie iwn, haudsome• and the library, in the es of standard books itific subjects. Her ,the thanker of all hat G. A. Deadman, ht be called a ily acres- in ha.y al'; kept to date an none under one year ' .ed yield of 11 tons make one acre keep pasture for twelve Lly being pushed for of the new iron Wrooeter shortly. re has been remove& ct and he also built nar the oatmeal mill, safety. The stone all hooded from Brus- rth, has six, horseeein Driving Park track. horse "Nimrod," ek, "?Surah," from near Buffalo, is one fir. Roche's string, a 28 clip without 6 under the consider- ' that track. ent that the picnie I Bend from Exeter, poisoned by using pepper,.isincorrect. ul the drug in the hat solution of the y as any yet ad - he slightest concep- he poisoning. contractor for the Thetori on Wednes- any with Mr. John he delivery of his Lost convenient for township. He ex - of a_ couple of weeks y to proceed -with will then be pushed iehardWhitino, of to 'Exeter on &on- terred in the Exeter d been a resident of yeara ago, having hoot, .and had one - imeteey in Exeter. mileo -of grown up for. el hotel on King- hich was purchased Inc time ago, bas- ted, a.ocl, has been ., many years con - 'business in Huron sident of Godericir se has fitted up the ar, and has opened onodation for the eve ne doubt Mr. tf the business in ord. f the oldest Odd - person of Mr. S. 74 years of cage, made an Oddfellow e old gentlenaaet is very proud of his er. Week before ws decorated the ed brethren, Mr. eo the cemetery ceremonies, and of the half -mile g Mrs. - Whitely, oderich, and her g hi fecint of W. hfalgar street, in er of horses dashed Whitely jumped pluckily caught dlst_Miss Acheson ilson, who were Onldren out of the s horse became ashed by and in Ly from the grasp s rolled over on still holding on eh had in some mid the neck of he struggle, for - the buckle and not before Mrs. Vere- abrasion of Of ail concerned marvellous. tries Lovett, sr., nahip, was the vent on Monday he occasion was r, Miss Annie, leadbury. Miss he bride, while h- of the groom, ride was given kr) Rev, L. W. my couple man ever one hula - 'ceremony over, vered with the a. upon Mr. and. g dinner was in Llid of a superior sed of silver - nem, &e., 8,na, paonstrating the ide. Both are rfuron and well f our readers. ends, we wish per and prosper - e a young man A Detroit, who tice. ekristmas, at the residence he lake shore, wash*, in the He had only evert when he Red in a few an Odclfellows ocly was taken rtddfellews and in the Kinloss no relatives tor and mother mere boy. in the family, o the parents ed from hie 'or saw or ememeedesmodeor of them time. Before passing Ira he expressed a -wish that the Lucknow ellows shonld take charge of his body, large `number of the brethren of that or atteridealhe funeral on Friday last. burial service was conducted. at the and grave by Past Grahd- Masters, C. Miles and James Bryan/ ---:The barns and. outbuildings belonging te fr. Charles Stewart, Ashfield, were de- stroyed by fire, together with a binder geld about fifteen tons of pressed hey, Wedtaes- ay afternoon. The loss will be about A4.10. Fire was caused by children play- ing with matches. No insurance. Perth News. --James Kippan, an old resident of North Easthope, died. Friday, 6th hist, in Strot- ford. lite was born in Perthshire, Scotland, in 1816, and came to Canada in 1833, set- tling on.the 3rd concession of North East - hope. Be was the last of three -brothers, all pioneers of the township, and all staunch Liberals in politics. —Word was receiveclin Mitchell, on Sat- urday, 7th hist, that Mr. John Gourlay, son of Mr. Thomas Gourley, of Mitchell, had died in Detroit that day. The deceased had been in the Western States, and had 'est come to the residence of his brother, Alex. Gourley, manager of Mr. Mo- laren's imperial cheese business, in Detroit, -when he died of hemorrhage of the lungs. His body was brought home fear interment. —Mr. Albert Moore, of Mitchell, has taken an agency for the sale of a horn fly trap, and is dieposing of a number of them in that vicinity. The trap is built about six feet high and four feet wide, just about the height and width of a stable door. It is, in fact intended to fit the door way, and it is by driviog the cattle through this box -like arrangement that the flies are entrapped. Brushes formed of broom corn sweep the animals as they pass, and the flies are swept into a. wire cage at the top and may be de- stroyed at will. The whole contrivance is deseribed as most complete, and it will pay any farmer possessing a herd of cattle to in- vest in one of them. —The following wills have beten entered for probate in the Surrogate court, Strat- ford, since May 10th last: John Thompson, St. Marys, $9,257.45 ;. Thomas French, Logan $13,865; James Lewis, St. Marys, te,ted.39 ; Henry Newcombe, Stratford, $535, James Betteridge, St. Marys, $1,000, -James Stoneman, Hibbert, $5,450 • John, Eller, Shakespeare, $2,024; John lkin- sore Mitchell, $1,428 ; Johil FIetherington, Fullerton, $5,000'Moore Vernor, South Easthope, $4,860; Samuel George Ruther- ford, Carnlachie, $615 ; William Fink, Mill- bank, $3,100 e Miles Brown; Logan, $7,680; David Fyne, St. Marys, $8,500; Martin Mohr, Itforth Easthope, $5,498.50; Mar- garet Milligan, Stratford, $9,246.15 ; Mary Sloan, Mitchell, &1'6O;$Alfred Mitchell Atwood, KM —Oa Tuesday morning of last week tw young men from Mornington, who wer driving their girls home, started on a rac up . Maio street, Listowel, One horse ra away, and the occupants, Mr. Joseph Coo - and the lady with /him, were thrown or t into the ditch at theoide of the road. Co k was badly injured. He was found unco - scious with the overturned buggy on top of . him, and his head bent back under his bo y. The physician, who was at once call d, found that his spine had been injured. was taken home, and his recovery will jbe slow. The lady had her ankle hurt, ut was not seriously injured. The shaft of fbhe buggy .was broken, ancl the horse 'Was thrown irito the ditch. The driver of the . other vehicle passed on at a gallop, and never stopped to inquire as to damage. —The Listowel Banner says : In pite of warnings posted all over town to be are - of pickpockets and sharpers, who woul be sure to be following the circus which e itedthere, ancl in spite of repeated n tices . in all newspapers; about a dozen di rent subjects were relieved of from $5 t $50 each. One farmer from Wallace dro e in with..his family and a $5 bill to take i. the show, and an obliging shell and pe man • relieml him of his capital before he truck - the main entrance, and the farmer oaded hislamily into the wagon again . and drove • home. A Mornington man droPpe $40: . a town man -$37, and. so on. They ere all playing a dead sure thing, of co 'se, as ▪ they thought, to win. No style of arning, • except that of dear experience, ap e ears to do' this kind. of people any good, and one in their But 'fi submit of Saxe Wail stood and las woman Empre depart elides Emper family other In is ne cleariluiness, and as nearly perfect dryness as it is i possible to have. Nothing breeds rOaC wet and hous mad lly the monarch succumbed, and d to a marriage to Princess Augusta WeiMar, who well knew that she e only in name. That she under - w, finally, to Win the Kaiser's deep 'ng love, shows her to have been a otrare tact, and her influence as was of the highest value in every ent of philanthropic and altruistic or. But to the end of his life the old r kept a member of the Radziwill near him, as 'adjutant, or in sotne timate capacity. Swassans eat Pests in the Kitchen. e kitchen, to prevent insect -pests, it essary, above all, to have extreme or water -bugs more rapidly than a ink, damp house -cloths lying about, rumba of any sort. When you clean in the spring,sprinkle powdered borax the papers on shelve and in drawers, und r the sink, and everywhere that these pests are likely to hide. 11 they still thrive, dissolve one pound of aluMein two quarts of hot water, and while hot ;iour the solution into every crevice about the room. This will not fail to drive them away, unless the the res use of thi be It e are -Unusual attractions -for them in way of wet places and scattered, food. l'here borax fails to produce the desired it, it is usually because sufficient is not . Buy the powdered borax in packages hree or four pounds, and sprinkle it kly everywheret t an insect is likely to using a bellows ° e orce it into cracks. vill not fail, if e profusely enough. ik4rax is cleanly andnonepoisonous, even to thje pests themselves, it Is said; the secret of its effectiveness being that it burns their feet. / iBorax scattered 4 directed is also of use keeping ants away ; and, as an additional ecaution, it is well to place a small bag of lphur in each drawer and cupboard. A alk mark drawn around the edge of a pboard or a -vessel will keep ants 'away omit, but care must be taken to have the ark perfect 1and heavy, as the ants will iiid any defective place in it and cross here. A Warning to Women. The way America uses up its men is fear- ful. We muet cry a halt—and women imust do it: Our society women. who keep men up at dances and route until no time is left them for eleert and rest, are very short- sighted. They complain that no men can be had at entertainments, and they will not recognize the, fact that we have no great leisure class Of men who can lie in bed as our (worthless) girls can in the mornings. I had five women to luncheon lately and four of them were widows under forty ! All but one had ehildren—all had hest active, splen did young husbands; practically killed them by demanding that they should. not ohly do their wore, but help them to keep up a fashionable existence besides. There is a limit to what- a man. can do, and if he doel not keep within his physiological resources he will become a bankrupt 'physically in r short time. --Journal of Hygene. has very little sympathy for them ;losses. —About three months ago litt e Willie Millen, of the 8th concession of 'Imo., got ' kicked in the forehead by a horse, crushing -.in the skull. He progressed fav rably for • the first two weeks, being able to sit up in ;bed. Then he eook a billious von , iting spell oeihich irritated the brain, forcin it out of "the opening in. the skull, and ev ry means -was eniplcayed to force it back to fits proper f place, but without avail. The wound was 2 then opeoed up and the piece ojf braM re- moved, only to be replaced by more brain 'tissoe, which was removed at eli±erent times ; as necessity demanded. Latter1.r the wound was entirely healed over, but ly this time -the brain tissue had become so often'ecl and - diseased and the trouble hay g extended , down the spine all hope of ftecovery was .abandoned. He graclully grew weaker and weaker, and passed quietly a ay Sunday ,altdrnoon. , —The children of the late C4orge Ballard., of Wellesley township, to the fourth gener- ation, held a family reunion . t a picnic on the old homestead, lot 7, on the 12th con-: ' cession of Wellesley, now owied by Mr. J. B. Ballard, on Friday, 29th uJIt. Mr. George Ballard came to Canada ir 1831, with a family ol flee children, ela,n ing in White- church, where he remained 'till 1838. Be -then taught school in Ux. ridge for nine years, and held the:offices , f clerk of the township, assessor and colt crow at various i periods. In 1847 he cam back into the Queen's bush and took up tie farm which he (. cleared and on which he ied in 1869, his widow surviving him two years. He was teacher of a public school and clerk of Wel- lesley for twenty years. i Of his five Bons and five daughters all arelliving, the eldest being 71 and the youngestj 52 years of age. These, with their childr n, grand -children and great-grand-chuldre4 gathered at the picnic on the homestead, Jthere being present eighty-six souls all told, anging from gray hairs to the baby in arm, four generations, . forming a formidable fat ily council. The eldest of the old stoc1 was Mrs. Flewell, who was blessed with a farnily of ten, seven • being sons. Mr. G. E. 3a11ard, of Listowel, was the next in point ofj age, whose family consisted of one son ar4d three daughters. Next came Mr. Alfre1 Ballard with four boys and five girls; then Mrs. Baker with four sons and two daughters ; next was Mrs. John Winn, tl ree boys and three girls ; then Mrs. D. Ai derson, of Wellesley, with a. family of five s riS and six daughters; then Mr. Charles B llard, two Sons; next younger was Mr. J hn Ballard, of Elma, with a family of four,Itwo being sons ; then Mr. B. J. Ballard., w.th a ferruly of four, two sons; the young st daughter was Mrs. Cunningham, whose canny consisted of two boys and four girls. , - teeeetteetememi The Great Spurgeon. Spurgeon sometiines carried dramatic ac- tion to a ludicrous excess in the pulpit. ME Heweis says that once,in the middle of his sermon, the preacher shouted out : "What's that thee says, Paul,, ,`I can do all things'? bet thee half a crown o' that.' ' So the preacher' took out half a crown and put it on the .Bible. "However," he continued, "let's see What the Apcstle has to say for him- self." So he read on," 'through Christ that sttengtheneth Me.' Oh," says he, "if that's the terms of the bet, I'm off !" and he put the half-erown back into his pocket. —Argonaut. —George W. Kiely, one of the ,wealthtest citizen e of Toronto, and who, with Sir Frank 'Smith, was a principal owner of the old street railway company, was found dead in bed, on Wednesday morning. He had been ailing for the last couple of years, but was net considered seriously ill. He was about 55 years of age. Heart disease was the cause. A Wise Princess. The death of PHU ees Hedwig Redziwill recalls the renunciatlion of her rank and op- portunities when se became a Sister of Mercy, and her nob.e labors at Potsdam., near Berlin,- where,l until very recently, she has been in charge 'ef St. Joseph's Hospital. Her death will also( recall that of another Princess Radziwilli for whose sake Emperor William I. was reajdy to abandon his crown, if need be, in his lcletermination to marry her. For five y rs he resisted ' all per- suasions, entreaties, and threats from his own family and from his Ministers of State. , ARGAINS. WINDOW SH DES— D do or Fringe Designs, from 30c each upwards, co o plete with roller. BABY OARRI GES— E press Wagons, Hammocks—away down. BICYCLES— 1 I3rucefleld. N*ev TAILOR SII0P.—I hereby wish to an- nounee to the surrounding public that I have open- ed a oustom tailoring shop nearly opposite Dixon's Hotol, and Am prepared to give satisfactory' work in the tailoring line at moderate prices. Will be pleas- ed tei have you a1I. J. B. McDome. 1882-4 . FOR. SALE.—Wation—nice and light, with pole - d shafts and fine peddling box complete. Alsa good set single Harness, Both in use little more than one season. .J. MCINTOSH, Brucefield. 1388-8 LUMSDE SCOTT'S BLOO:K, few still on hand, which will be cleared out at oh lesale prices. 1 7, & WILSON, 4 lvIAIN STREFT • Kippen. 'BINDER TWINE FOR ALL I — T. Mellis Twine has come to hand, which or quality and would remind all that his large erpiy of Binder price cannot be excelled. There is a big reduction in prices this year, eo that the home market will be the cheapest this season. Call and get your supply. T. MEMAIS. • 1886-2 emessmoomemememse Births. NOW TOil KCEP COOL JONES.—In Granton, on July llth, the wife of Mr. J. W. Jones, formerly of Seaforth, of a daughter. FRENCH.—In Seaforth, on June' 24th, the wife of Mr. R. J. French, of a daughter. TRIEUBNER.—In Stephen, on July 6th, the wife of Mr. Frank Trieubner, of a son. DARING. -1n Stephen, on July 8th, the wife of Mr. Wm. H. Dearing, of a daughter. BEATON.—In Fordyce, on July 4th, Mrs. Beaton, wife of Postmaster Beaton, of a daughter. SMALL.—In East Wawanoeh, on July' 3rd, Mrs. Small, of a son. .NICHOLL.—In Morris, on July 3rd, the wife of Mr. Michael Nicholl, of a son. SPENCEB.—In West Wawanosh, on July 8th, the wife of Mr. Spencer,, of a daughter. McKAY.—In Tuckersmith, on July 17th, the wife of Mr. John McKay, of a sbn. GILLESPIE.—In Seaforth. on July 18th, the wife of Mr. James Gillespie, of a son. • The Great Clothiers, Main s the question of the hour in the dog days. Clothing has more to do with the solution than anything else probably. Call in and see us -about We can help you. It's cheaper to buy clothing suitable for the season, than to pay for the result of fretting yourself sick in the hot weather. When you have thought this out, drop in and have a talk with us. BRIGHT BROS., Street, SEAFORTH. Brussels. FARMERS 1 All the best kinds of Binder Twine are on eel hardware store, Brussel. Also the can Horn Fly Exterminator, ehea and sure preventitive of the cattle h Also pure Manilla Rope for hay fork hardware in dock as cheap as th this store a call; it will pay you. f = Marriages. SCARLETT—LOVETT.—In Goderich, township, on July 9th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. L. W. Diehl, Mr. John Scarlett, of Lead - Piney, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. Charles Lovett, Sr. LUTHER—GLENFIELD.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Hay, on July 4th, by Rev. Mr. Abee, Mr. Henry Luther, of McGillivray, to Miss Minnie Glenfield. SKELTON—MARSHALL,—In Morris, on July 4th, by Rev. G. Buggin, Mr. Thomas Skelton, to Miss Euphemia Marshall, both of Morris. CAMPBELL—BOSMAN.—At the residence of the bride's father, Morris, on July 4th, by Rev. L B. Wallwin, B. A. of Stratford, assisted by Rev. J. • W. Pring, of Bluevale, Mr. R. G. Campbell, of Winnipeg, to Miss Eliza, fourth daughter of Mr. Edward Bosman, of Morris. H000ARTH--SIMPSON.7,-At the residence of the bride's mother, 11101(111°p, on July llth, by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Remelt, assisted by Rev. D. Forrest, of Walton, Mr. Win. E. Hoggarth, of Heneall, to Miss Maggie Simpson, daughter of the late Alexander SimpLon, of McKillop. HUTCHISON—PHELPS.—At Christ Church, Joliet, Illinois, on June 20th, by Rev: Mr. Walker, Wil- liam Watson Hutchison, of Winnipeg, Manitoba., second son of Mr. Matthew Hutchison, of God- erich, Ontario, to Miss Maude, eldest daughter of Captain Egbert Phelps. 1111=1.111111 nd cheapest at A. Hunter's lebrated Pdexi- ; easily applied rn fly. Try It! etc. All other cheapeet. Give •'1387-2 LOCAL NOTICF S. FIRST duty free ugar ; good raw Sugar 26 pounds for $1. C. Wmeon, Seafdrth. 1380 Goon'Second -hand Phaeton i for sale cheap. RI . Wmas, Seaforth. 1381-tf THE MARKE S. — SBAFOiT Fall Wheat per bushel:new. Spring Wheat per bushel,nea• Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose.. , 'Butter, tub Eggs; per doz. Flour, per 100 The Hay per ton new. Hides per 100 ihe Lamb Skins Wool Potatoes rr bagi, Wood per Goad (long) Wood per cord (short) , July 19, 1894. .. 0 66 to 08 .. 0 66 to 0l6. 0 36 to 035 • t • Salt (retai ) per arrel. .1 • Apples per bag Clov,er Seed . ... ........... Timothy Seed Pork, per I00 !be Tallow, per lb.... ...... ) L vicapooL, July 18.—Sprin w win r, 48 8d ; California, No 1, Id; pork, 68e 09d ; cheese,' 4b Od • f O 53 to 0 3510 O 13 to 0 13 to O 08 to 180 to 6 60 to 2 00 to 0 26 to 0 16 to 0 60 to O 76 to 3 60 to 1 76 to 0 00 to 6 76 to 1 75 to 5 0010 0 05 to O 66 038 0 14 O 14 008 180 700 000 36 0 19 O 70 0 76 400 200 100 600 200 525 O 05 eat, 58 00d ; red 5s Od ; peas, 56 T nom% July 19.—Fall hulls, $0.61 to 00.62; spr ng wheat, $0.61 to PI 2 ; oats, 39c. to 40o; pe , per bush, 63c to 65c ;arl ,-420 to 43e ; hay; rton, $8.00 bo 012.00; bn ter, 160 to 22o; pots- or e , per bag, 00 65 to *0.75; e Ol6.r5dOc!6' 13c to 4o; dressed hogs,per cart EW YORK, July 18. Chi the produce ex hange, the break in es heat this morning ca ried the September a elivery to the low - es figure ever touched o that option -59g ce ts at New York and 94 ' ents at Chica- Fue This is * cent below th record price of l. Dairy Mark ts. , -TORONTO, July 16.—Butter—There is a, • good demand here for choice lots of dairy tub, and as high as 17c was paid for goofi samples to -day and less desirable lois ei , tub sold at 16c. Low grade tub is offering at 12c, but there is only a slow sale for stiOli stuff . Pound rolls are in g(leed demand and firm at 18c to 20c,' the latterl for choice new - made lots. Creamery, rolls ire selling well at 22c to 23c. Eggs—Are in fair t apply and steady at 10*c to Hc. Oheese—Is firm- er'small lots selling to -day at 10c. MONTREAL, July 16. -oCheese—Prices at the boat this morning were at least Ic high- er than last week, the bulk of the 4,000 odd cheese offered selling at 90. One or two small but desitable -lines were procured at 9*c. Butter --We quote: reamery, finest, 17ic to 19c; townships, finest, 16c to 16*c ; western, finest, 14to to 15ec. Eggs—The tone of the market is a little easier, with seles at 100 to 10*C. - weak, at the decline. Outlook bad, Finest steers, 101c to 110; good to 'choice, 10c to 10c; poor to medium, 9c to 9c; bulls, 8c to 8c; inferiors, 61-c to 7c. MONTREAL, July 16.—As the reeult of a decline of Id in Canadden cattle on the other ide, the local market was very quiet. Some 400 head. were offered, and fair prices were realized, for first class stock, no to die being about the range. Teferior stock solcl lower. Small atocks were in fair supply, and the demand was on the whole good. Calves sold at $3 to $10 each, fat hogs at 51c per lb, and young pigs, $1.50 to $2.50 each. BUFFALO July 16.—Cattle—Market very dull and values fully 500 to 75c per cwt be- low last Monday ; exporters, $4.15 to $4.75; medium butchers and shippers, $3.65 bid to $4.10; choice light fat butchers', $3.25 to $3.50; light thin, $2.75 to $3.25; mixed, $2,15 to $3.25; fat butchers' cows, $3.25 to $a 50; oxen, $2.25 to s3.65 ; fair to choice stockers, $2.25 to $2.75; • yearlings, $2 to $2.25; good to fancy fresh milch cows, $30 to $45; good to extra forwards, sprtngers, $25 to $38; veals, fair to extra, $1 to $4.75; heavy fed calves, $2 to $2.50. Sheep and lambs—Wethers, $3.40 to $4; fair to good mixed, $2.75 to $3.25.. Hogs—Aetive, high- er; Yorkers, pigs, $5.25 to $5.40 :.naediums and heavies, $5.40 to $5.50: most of the choice Illinois hogs, good weight, sold at Deaths. MeINTOSH.—In isicKilloti on Jury 15th, Theresa Jane Brown, wife of r. John McIntosh, Sea - forth, aged 17 years and 9 months. London and Woodstock papers please copy. SWANN.—In Grey, on July 7th, David Swann, form- erly of Mornington, aged 38 years. MoDONALD.—In Henfryn, on July 7th, Wm. Mc- Donald, aged 81 years and 11 months. WHITING.—In Mildmay, on July 6th, Richard Whiting, formerly of Dash% ood, aged 68 years and 9 days. BABIL—In Stratford, on July 2nd, Fred., son of Mr. Richard Babb, of Mitchell, aged 21 years, 4 months and 22 days. GRAY.—In Morris, on July lith, James Gray, aged 41 years. PAUL,—At Ahmic Harbor, Parry Sound District, on July 9th, Edmund Paul, brother of Rev: R. Paul, Brussels aged 71 years. WADDELL.—At Ethel, on July 9th, Edna r daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W., J. Waddell, aged 6 months and 3 days. • licINTYRE.—In the township of Fullerton, an Mon- day, June 161h, Mx. John S. McIntyre, fermerly of St. Marys, and father of Mr. John McIntyre, Seaforth, aged 78 years. • FALCONER.—In Goderich, on July 17th, William Smith Falconer, aged 21 years and 11 months. 1 UTICA, July 16. ---Cheese Sales to -day; 60 , boxes at 8gc, 1,260 boxes at 81c, 4,950 : boxes at sac, 3,130 boxes at 8ic 1,420 boxes at 8ic, 692 boxes at 9, 116 boxes at • '; private tertns ; prices *c pc, c better than. last week.. . LITTLE FALL'S, July .16. -1 -Sales to -day - 107 boxes at 71c, 1,270 boxee at 8c, 1,643 boxes at 81c, 4,296 boxes at 8tic, 1,204 boxes at fitc, 437 boxes on commistion, 288 boxes of dairy at 8c to 8tc ; 98 paeltages of cream- ery butter at 16c, 16 packages of dairy but- ter at 16c to 17c. i r BELLEVILLE, July 17.--4The following sales were made: Warrington, '530 boxes white and 215 boxes colored at 9 5-16c; Mc- Cargar & Co., 280 boxes white at 9c; Hodgson Brothers, 100 boxes white at 9iC and. 85 boxes white at 9gc ; Brower, 100 boxes white at NC. INGERSOLL, July 17.—At the cheese mar- ket held here to -day offerings were 1,350 boxes colored and. 430 boxes white. No sales made; 9*c to 9 5-164 bid. Market dull. • 1 WOODSTOCK, July 18.—Foterteen factories offered 3,050 boxes first half of July; no sales; 9 5-16c freely offered. NAPANEE, July 18.—At the cheese board to -day 426 white and 556 colored cheese were offered -185 sold at 9gc, 75 a 9-tc, and 170 at 9 -5-16c. . $5.50. TORONTO, July 17.—Export Cattle—There is no use trying to hold out any allurements to farmers to send in their cattle, for the market gets worse and worse as time progresses. Nothing in the export line went above 4ic per lb to -day, most or the sales being made in the vicinity of 4e per lb. Mr. James Eakins, of Port Hope, bought five car loads, aver- aging about 1,800 lbs per head, for an average of about 40 per lb ; 5 cattle, 6,380 lbs weight, 40 per lb, were taken. by another dealer' one car load cattle, 1,260 lbs average, 4c per lb ; 20cattle, 1,290 lbs av- erage, 4Ic per 113 ; 10 cattle, 1,800 lbs average, 4ie Per lb and $2 off on the deal. Butchers' Cattle— This market continues weak and prices are easy. About the top figure touched was Bic per lb, most of the deals being made in the vicinity of 3o and per lb, Only good stuff fetching 3i cents per lb.- There were no deals in car lots worth speak- ing about. A few odd sales were: 2 butchers' cat- tle, 2,180 lbs weight, 3to per lb 8 heifers, 950 lbs average, 3io per Ib; 8 cows, 1,000 lbe average'$25 each; 20 cattle, 1,050 'be average, 2e per lib; 12 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, 8c par lb Sheep and Lambs—Quotations are unchanged and range as fol- lows : Butchers' sheep, per head, $3 to $3.26; ship- pers, per lb. 30 to 81c ; lambs, each, $2 50 to $3.26. Calves—Quiet. All sold easilY that were of good quality. Ruling prices were from "*2,60 to $6 per head. Miloh Cows and Springers—Only 80 head offer- ed, but the market was at that overstocked Nobody eeems to want cows. Ruling pricee are from 825 to 840 per hee.d,the latter figure being paid very seldom. Hoge—Firmer for long lean. Best bacon h gas were f- tching $5.76 per cwt., weighed off the cars Other kiade unchanged. Stores, $4.76 to *6; h avy fat hogs, $4.90 to $5 per owt. • IMPORTANT NOTICES. NVATCH LOST.—Lost on the Gravel sad be- tween Mr. Jona R. Govenlook's a d Lead - bury, on the 26th of June, an open faced ilVereen 'Watch. It was a Colorebus make. Tblb dor will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at JO N GOV- ENLOCK'S. MoKillop. 1388-4 Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, July 16.—Receipts of Can- adian and United States cattle heavy, and 'general supplies fair. Prices lower and VIT DM IT Wink Our •Littio Hatchet High Prices and Unequal Competitors Die Together. CLOSE BUYING, LARGE RETAILING, TELLS THE STORY. We Handle the Quantity }I_ OUSE TO SELL OR RENT --The h use • on ^ James Street, at present occupied by Mr. Doble, is for sale, or will be rented. There re four bed -rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen, wood -shed and stone cellar. Hard and soft water. There is also a good stable on the premises. Appy 10 JAMES MoMICHAEL, Seaforth. 188 -t f Seed Wheat for Sale. The celebrated Poole Winter Wheat. For fiirther particulars enquire at the Huron Egg Emporium. D. D. WILSON. Seaforth. 1383-4 Notice to Contractors. And Buy 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. Cluff, of the South End Clothing Emporium, and part of the great clothing deal -which we have recently mad; with large manufacturers. This will be the greatest Suit Sale ever known in Western Ontario, •.-NNT Because we have purchased these goods at less than half price. IZFSITTJT We can afford to sell them away behlyw the regular wholesale price. People have appreciated our bargains the last three weeks. They have 'collie afoot and on horseback, in coupes and dog carts, on. Shank's mare, and on $50 bicycles, to get their share of the splendid bargains offered_ The members of Tuckersmith Council will meet contractors at the residence of Councillor McCloy on Monday, July 23, at 5 o'clock, in order to let the job of removing timber, from the roadway on sideroad Lots 5 and 6, Conaessions 7 and 8, and of making a ditch along the side of the same, about 100 rods in length. 1388-1 S. SMILLIE. VOTERS' LIST, 1894. 1-111-1IS /101•1.1111-1 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. $3.70 Buys Men's nits, worth $6 to *8, *ell made, and will wear well. Three -Seventy. Buys Men's uits, worth $8.50 to $10—checks, worsted and. fancy. x- F ifty. 19.50 87.50 Buys Men's suits,. worth $10 to $13—the latest things, the newest cloths.( TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. Notice is hereby gi% en, that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in' Sections 5 and 6 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 1889, the copies required by said sections to be eo_transmitted or de- livered of the Het made pursuant to said set, of all persons appearing by the last revised aesessmont roll of the municipality to be entitled to vote in said municipality at elections tor members; of the Legisla- tive Assembly and at Municipal Electlene •' and that said list was first posted up at my office atVarns, on the 17th day of July, 1894, and remains there for in- spection. Electors; are called upon to examine the said lid, and, if any oinrksions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. J. T. CAIRNS, Clerk of Stanley. eto Dated July 17th, 1894. 1388-1 Seven -Fifty. Buys men's suits, worth $14 to $16—out of sight in style. kirt Coat's, double-breasted sac ques—nobby goods. Nine -Fifty. TO KEEP IN LINE WITH MIS— EAT • CL0THING - SALE WE HAVE.— SUMMER BOOTS —AND— SHOE Richardson if McInnis Keep the latest styles The highest grades The largest selection to choose from And sell the cheapest of any shoe storq in town. We are:sole agents for Langmuirs celebrated .Trunks and Valises, which are ackriowleed to be the best goods manufactured in Canada. Richardson & McInns, SEAFORTII, 1344 WILLIS' SHOE STORE—E8TABL18HE1 Reduced Dozens of Lines in our Stores HOT WEATHE Isn't it? But you can't very well go barefoot and the question arises, Where shall I bu My &14nner SAoes? This store has been presenting its claims on paper to you for a num- ber of years,and, with such facilities as it commands— Buying in Large Quantities' Use of Ready Oash And Big Discounts— We claim that we can give you better value than any house in the trade. One of the finest stocks • west of Toronto is here, and we are• constantly adding noe-elties to it. The month of July will be specially interesting in prices, as we are commencing a About twelve pieces left of those elegant double -width Dress Goods at 19e per yard, all wool, blacks and. colors. A large range of Men's and Boys' traw Hats at 25c each. Men's Tweed Pants from si.po up. • taples are going fas1--Cott6n from 3ic up, splendid Value. Our Prints are speedily going out -5c, 6c, 71c, 91c, 10c , special at 7ic, worth 12ic. Special consignment of Moquete Bugs at half regular price. In fact, every department in the store is alive with' bargains. Our line of Alidsumitner Sale Of all _rim Shoes - And you will make no mistake if you decide to patronize either of our two stores this month. vrAll:orders by =stage or ina31 same day as received. Is away ahead of anything ever shown. Ask to see them at 17c and 24e. The great depression of hard 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 muck for the almighty dollar We never did more for our 3customers THAN WE ARE DOING NOW. WM. PICKARD & CO., BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND, CLOTHING HOUSE, SMA.POITTIEL L5'EAFORTif KIDD'S BLOCK—CADY'S BLOCK WATERPROOF... COATS TO ORDE In about a donth or so we may ex- pect the rainy season, and those whose occupation calls them outside very often endanger their &OS by going without a waterproof coat, for the simple reason that they cannot get a ready-made one to fit them. They /We either too long or too short in the sleeves, 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 caused by inferior worknianship. We have bought extensively of the Rigby Waterproof Oloth and 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 can Jiave it made with or without a cape, single or double breasted, long or short, In- verness or Chesterfield, or in fact any style yoi. please. We may expect business to be1 a little quiet for some time, which will give you an opportunity to get one made before the busy tiree commences. Call in and see the'beautiful selection of cloths, in all shades and patterns, that we have suitable for these coats. A full range of suitings, overcoat- ings, trouserings, hats, caps, shirts. cam% cuffs, underwear, etc., always in -steel. A CALL SOLICITED., DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office SHINGLES FOR SALE. The undersigned has just got in a fresh supply ot extra good North/More Cedar Shingles at each -of the following places. Also can supply British Columbia - Red Ce&r, and they may be procured either front • himself or the parties named Belgrave, Wm. Wat- son : Blyth, D. Cowan; Brisoefleld, Alm Mustard or from I:.ohert Moilveen, Stanley, and sA Londe's- horo from himself. W. IL WHITIXY. 1388x4 Portraits... .AND. ...Frames IN EVERY S'IThE ALSO" Hand Painted Watet' Color =Pictures AT—um-wir CRICH'S STUDIO- / MAIN ST.—OPPOSITE JOIDTSi