HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-08-03, Page 5189
ged into the
swim el a hund
juat as he el
e last time.
Jed and in a
at again, but it wag a
lard s de.serving et
for his promptneae
rel, of Clinton, who re.
Last week, states
the railroad strik
4.
-recke and ruins,
An attempt waarn
nediately following
ent fishing a few daya
atch wan a small reek ,
e use for it he cut it
t. In cutting it o
I out, and they hopped,
[nigh they were on the
se of Mr. Duheage
Goderich, was burn
est week. An u
sve been the ea
re was .saved. Th
little, and was not
;eon, weighing eighty.
uring nearly six feet
red by Messrs. Will
Kssery, of Step7nen, at
day- Apparently it
he breakers and could,
commenced the frame
; frame barn in Tack-
° have it _finished in
, been an exceedingly
;era which accounts
so late in being
of Rullett, delivered
week, the first new
at Clinton, whith
tandard. Mr. Jamee
delivered at Irwin's
forne of this -year's
s. to the bushel, and
he acre.
the citizen-% of the
'ere benefited by a
h. and Mrs. Milne,
returned frorn their
way the bandenen have
will and tendering
not necessary to say
d and a pleasant time
week James Ireland,
3 attained to 85 years
• with the mowing
acres of hay fell in
rig to find a gentleman
armishing round in a.
the enjoyment of a -
These old piorteere
1 worth possessing.
,e. young lady of near
:tilting time going to
holdbacks of the
the buggy steuck the
n away. She held on
to stop the horse, but
os well smashed up,
it-, and then failing
;:vmortds, of Seaford,
[borne, before Mayor
r going over the Salt-
a walk. The
Sands had not done
that Symonds had
being the woyse of
the case was accord-
erk of Stephen, re -
ace by telegram from
c, on Tuesday of last
is brother, Mr. Nel-
md was a printer by
of age. Mr. Prouty
re funeral, owing to
mid -take to get to
Iridan, of Wingham,
e other day, m the
ever, which weighed
aces. Danny weighs
a and he must have,
th this big catch, as
is knees and smash -
r,. known the cone-
iert fisherman needs
,or Danny w!ill win
-e taken root in
some thirty of the
heeher wages. They
eld in the country
ids, where a meeting
the deliberation a
rached, was driven
[ubs in the hands of
rhey remained out
when a settlement
ethat some of the
o work.
st week that Mr.
had the misfortune
dying in his wagon
linton. He had in
ce. While passing
swaanp in Gode-
e animals managed
box, and an hour's
cessary before the
hen after the pigs
eantelon, and were
one of the same lot
uallv warm and
sed inbringing them
e weather was too
r took place at
ice of Mr. A. John -
day evening of last
ge of Miss ,Jennie
'hort, of Parkhill.
need by Rev. (4.
ford, uncle of the
supported by her
and the groom
I. The ceremony
umber of friends
the contracting
remony, sat down
The presents were
honing the respect
are held. -
ice says : "Mrs.
house, engaged a
Ia,st. On Sunday
went to church,
the new -comer re-
act time. Taking
one of the other
as she could with
workmates, and
ess began to &erne
overed when the
church, and Chief
ted with. The
ul traced her as
tion that night.
of her again, and
Urn drove out to
ored her, return -
m. The girls re-
but on learning
the law, decided
he thief was al -
appearance of be -
it is hoped this
a lesson.
Agnes Ferguson.
eth Ferguson, of
of her age, took
Deceased had
and until recent -
.s not suspected.
was the picture
consumption of
-as exceptionally
dew. that medical
like the lily of
way. Miss Fer-
other and sisters
township of Hay
time had pro -
AUGUST 3,1894.
certificate as school teacher, and at
the time of her death was one of ,the staff
of the Exeter Public Soho& teacher. Be-
ing of an amiable disposition, MiSS Fergus• waa esteemed by all who knew her. She
was a member of the Presbyterian church,
and her remains were interred in the Rod-
rville corm:story, the funeral procession
ing among the largest seen in Exeter for
.some time.
ZUT1011.
BRIEFS. —Mr. J. Livingstone's flax pullers
.finished last week. Last Friday he gave
nis pullers a grand picnic in Mr. Taylor's
grove. He started up the thresher last
Monday. He is well pleased with the pro-
ess of the work.—Mr. Ezra Miller, from
a ierville, Illinois, where he is attending
.eoIlge, is home at present for his holidays.
Be speaks well of the institution and says
-it is a grand. place to obtain knowledge.—
Mr. Joseph Ragier and his sister arrived
home from California a, few days ago.—
Rev. D. H. Braund and family left last
Tuesday for Philipsburg to visit relatives.
'They intend to stay about ten days.—Mr.
Walter Fee and wife left last week for their
home in the Northwest Territory. It is
twelve years since he first heft for that
Country.—Miss Lydia. Faust, and her neice,
Mies Lilly Fanst, have returned home. from
a visiting trip to Berlin and Waterloo.
They enjoyed their trip and visit very much.
—Miss Lizzie and Miss Meala Hess, from
South Bend, Indiana, are at home with
their father, Mr. F. Hess, for their holi-
days.—Last Wednesday a large number of
the young people of Stanley passed through
here to Andrew Johnston's, near Henson,
to attend the wedding of Ben. Short,
Some of our village folks joined with them.
—Steam threshers are out in full blast
again.—Quite a lot of our young folks had a
grand picnic in Bayfield lately.—Mr. J.
Well and his sister Lena have, returned
home from a trip to Sebringville.—Mrs.
Tytie left for her home near KiImanagh,
Michigan,' this .week.—Mrs. _Rebecca Mer-
rier attended thh Sarnia Union Choir excur-
sion as did also Mrs. S. Steinbach. They
speak -well of what they heard and saw.
01ENEMSEISEEMIll
Wingham.
waseeNes.—Quite an interesting walking
'match took place here on Monday evening,
between Mr. J. MeDonald, of Bluevale, and
Mr. G. Shaw, of Wingham. The distance
to be walked was four miles. Mr. Shan'
won the race, Mr. McDonald giving out be-
fore the distance was covered.—Mr. J.
Hanna, our mayor, has started to Wild an-
other brick residence.—Mr. P. Deems, who
has been ill for some time, is now almost re-
novered.—Mr. Alexander Coutts, who has
been sick for some time, is, we are sorry to
say, now completely confined to bed,—Mrs.
Begley, who undern ent an operation a short
time ago, has become so ill that she was re-
moved to the London hospital this week.—
Dr. McDonald, M. P., has returned from
-Ottawa.—Dr. Horsey and. wife are the
guests of Dr. McDonald, M. P.—Mr. Sills,
Seaforth, is the guest of his brother in
town.—The Misses Serogy, of Guelph, are
visiting Mr. Fisher, the post master.—Miss
Dallas, of Detroit, is visiting her parents in
town.—Miss Ingles, one of the teachers of
Wingham public school, is visiting in Kin-
cardine and Tiverton.—Miss Livingstone,
▪ of Harriston, is the guest of Miss Johnston.
—The Misses E. and M. Sadler have gone
on a visit to Sarnia.—Mrs. Dr. Chisholm
and Miss Alba have returned from their
visit to Paisley.—Miss L. Canaan of Sea -
forth, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Patterson.—Mr. Rankin, of Seaforth, is in
town, visiting friends.—Mrs. Cates and
Mrs. Stewart, of Detroit, are guests of
Mrs. Tenant.—Mrs. J. DOdds, of Seaforth,
is tlae guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J.
Bell.—Mr. J. Belden; of Wingliam, hee gone
to Seaforth, where he has secured a- situ-
ation.—Mr. Murray, of Toronto, is viSiting
his brother, Mr. John Murray.—Miss Ida
Everett, of Clinton, and Miss Myrtle Wit,
.son, of London are the guests of their
oousin, Miss A. London,
Vanstone
is visiting in Kincardine.
Bayfield.
WAVELETS. —Misses Maud Middleton of
Goderich township, and Mahd and Mary
Sheppard, of Goderich, have been the guests
.of Mrs. T. J. Marks.—Miss Burnett, of
Breslau, is visiting friends in this section. --
Miss Lottie Martin is at present home from
Toronto on a few holidays. --Miss Miller, of
Clinton, is the guest of Miss Donaldson.—
Ninian Morrison, of London, is spending his
vacation here.—Miss Mary Osmond, of Lon-
don, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Card.
—Miss Belt, of Detroit, is the guest of the
Misses Brawuett.--:Mrs. Park and son, of
Toledo, Ohio, is on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Walwin.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard,
of Breslau, are spending the holidays with
relatives and friends here.—Mrs. James
Burns and daughter are in Toronto this
week.—Misses E. and L. Yates, of Oil
Springs, are the guests of-iVliss Lily Elliott.
—Mrs. Howell and family, of Hamilton, are
passing the vacation here, the guests of
Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs. Routledge.—
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moorehouse and family,
of Penconning, Michigan, are here visiting
their parents,—Mr. Kenny Montgomery,
of Southampton, who about four years ago
carried on a tailoring busine3s here, is re-
newing old acquaintances. He is talking of
joining the King's Daughters.—Misses Wal -
win, Walmsley, and Biggart have returnTd
to Detroit, after a few weeks' holidays
pleasantly spent here.—The arrivals are :
Queens Hotel—Wm. Smith, Wm. White,
James R. Elliott, I). Mills, Wm. Beaton,
Mrs. H. Beaton, E. F. Davis, and Mrs.
Davis end child, of Mitchell; W. F. Van -
stone, H. Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. James
Westervelt,James and Maud Westervelt, of
London ; F. L. Harrison and wife, of
Strathroy ; the Misses Spalding, of Gait;
and II. E. Cherry, of Seaforth. River
Hotel—J. Kinmont, Miss and Miss M.
Kingsley, Mrs. J. W. Dawson and family,
and Mrs. Dee and child, of Detroit; J. P.
Doherty, of Clinton • Miss Cudmore and
Mrs. Whitema,n, of Iiippen ; Mr. Fitzger-
ald, and child., of Seaforth • Dr. Krugg !and
W. Krugg, of Tavistock; W. Johnston and
wife and N. Morrison, of London; W.
Bonthron and W. Colwell, of Exeter; Mrs.
Swallow, of Leadbury ; W. H. Baker and
N: {tong, Seaforth; J. Evans, Clinton;'
Mrs. A. M. Wilson and. the Misses Macklin,
of London. _The following guests arrived
last week : Commercial Hotel—Mrs.
Campbell, Norman and. Douglas Campbell,
Miss Fergus Campbell, Misses Jessie and
Bella Bethune, Miss Young, Miss Broad -
foot, Miss Duncan, Reginahl Wilson, Mrs.
Chesney and son, and Mr. McMichael and
wife, of Seaforth -; the Misses Rodger, of
Detroit.
bonfires. The violin silections by Mr. ]i'. D.
Hutchinson, of Staffte; end the recitations
by Miss Vino Hutchinson, of Chicago, Miss
Julia Honey, of Mitchell, and Miss Carrie
Reid, of Exeter, the ihatrumental selections
by the Missal White, Gill, Gregory of
Exeter, and Mr. Richard Thorne, of Mitch-
ell, the vocal solos by Miss Winnie Cannon,
Miss Ida Hotham and Miss Edith Gerry, of
Mitchell, the poetry,haid choruses by the
Ivanhoe Club were ably rendered and heart-
ily applauded. "Theyido strange things and
-say funny things at the Grand Bend," that
must be seen and heath] to be appreciated.
--Mr. F. Campbell and wife of Mitchell,
and Mr.S. Nethercoteand wife, Woiadstock,
with their families, hone taken quarters at
"Iderlewild Cottage,' for the- purpose of
being idle and wild feh a couple of weeks.—
"We're happy to mOt, sorry to part, but
hope to come back next year," is a common
quotation here. --Mi', J. A. Rollins, M. D.,
and wife, of Exeter, and Mr. A. J. Rollins;
wife and family, of the same place, spent
last Monday and Tuehday at the Park. --Mr.
Leonard Hunter and. 'Wife, of Usborne, with
relatives, picknickeel here on Monday last.
—The Grand Bend, park is one of the
pleasantest places Ontario to spend a few
weeks' enjoyment, with its sparkling pure
cold water, which cannot be excelled.—We
are sorry to lose our nearest neighbors of
the Ivy Cottage,"who left on Tuesday
last, and whom Wo, serenaded on Monday
night, prior to their departure for their
homes in Exeter.---Ivonnon.
Susannah at Ottawa.
From Orip's Special.
I (ammo, July 24th, 1894.
Now that I've aeen the thing through,
I'm mighty glad I iwent down to Ottawa to
tend that Parliernent. There was days
when I felt bad fni• my country, ancl down
trodden 'cause I Vi•as a woman who couldn't
vote, but on the ihhole and considering the
legislating folks i4 men, they got along mid-
dling. Plain making of laws and sech aint
so big a job, but his tacking and planning
and playing witheyour head under the table,
fussing, fighting,- sicking on the good talkers
and shutting up the ones that are always
making mistakee3, are what takes up the time.
Speaking as a Single woman whose board
and keep was her own lookout, this session's
been a lot too log. It begun too late and
it drug folks through the hottest kind of
weather in the hottest kind of a place. It
aint for me to grumble though, for I didn't
have to stay unless I liked; butif I was a
member I'd hold a big indignation meeting
and have a big time. If I was a member of
the Tory side I'd talk of those Grits that
obstruct legislation, and if I was a Grit I'd
holler about the government that made so
many clerical errers and wasn't never ready
on their own clay; but was always taking
away private members days, letting the
show members pull hard forrard, but taking
good care that there was some hefty
ones pulling beck. Whichever side I was
on I'd. make a fuss about having members
sitting in that awful stuffy House, perspir-
ing all the fight out of thern and spoiling
their tempers and digestions with hope de-
ferred that made them sick alt over.
The last few days wasn't of much account,
being mostly straight-forrard business, but
I tell you, they put on the flummadoodles
when it comes to proroguing. The Com-
mons have a pretty high-handed time all
session, but they have to stand lseyond the
bar when they go in to visit the Senators.
The Governor sits on the throne, after driv-
ing up to the House, with four horses and men
riding along side to take care.ot him, and
they're all dreadful grand with gold lace
and swords and spurs and all them things.
We may be plain folks underneath us Cana-
dians, but there's a lot of gilt on the top of
• our gingerbread.
It's a solemn thing to recollect the misery
what's lived through and died under, how
folks starve and sin and suffer for want of
the very bread that folly's old duds could be
traded off for. I aint got no idea of reform-
ing this here world, but the feeling -sticks to
me and it gets pretty weighty on my heart
sometimes.
Looking down from the galleries some
days, you'd wonder how anything could get
done, with nobody the least mite interested,
and other days nothing eould get done, for
the crosswise tugging what eight or ten of
'em was doing at once. There's certain
questions that seem to belong to certain
members, and if a man's got something on
his mind on one side of the House, there's
pretty apt to be a man on the other side
who'll always follow him and try to make
out the honorable gentleman doesn't know
what he's talking about anyhow, that his
plans are no good and he's only got a hollen
where others have brains. Seem's to me
every, one what's got a bill or anything has
got a black bear, as the stylish folks say on the
other side of the House. Sometimes it's on
his own side, which is a sign of idepend-
ence on the part of one of 'em, but it aint
considered the best thing for the party.
New there's Mr. McCarthy—he's a
fighter. He kicked clean over the traces
and he talks to both sides in a I'm your big
uncle kind of a way.
Sometimes you see a Tory member bring
up something and talk dreadful hard for it
and then just as soon as ever the Minister
who belongs to his side gets up and
asks him to withdraw it for one reason or
two., or none at ell, he says real meek that
he'll do it. Politics would be a lot cleaner
if folks would be what they are and speak
what they think and in all things keep
themselves loyal to truth, as Mr. Long-
fellow said, and die happier. I heard a
man say truth and politics couldn't pull to-
gether, and he seErned to think there was
something the matter with truth, which
aint likely.
=111111•=11.11.0.11.110•11
Grand Bend.
GLEANINGS. -The Grand Bend Park has
become the popular resort for the United
Order of Sons and. Daughters of Rest, as is
certified by the increased numbers who this
year have flocked to this delightfulspot, where
nature has stowed. away so much loveliness.
It would seem that since nature has done sO
much, man need do but little. However,
we find that when nature has expended her
powers, the genial and obliging proprietor of
the Camp grounds steps forward and does
all in his power for the comfort and pleas-
ure of the campers, who for the time being
forget all business cares and enjoy the at-
mosphere of freedom to their hearts' eon-
teut. For a genuine rest and "go as yout
please" good time give us Grand Bend Park
and its surroundings, where monotony is
unknown, especially since the advent of the
Ivanhoe Club, each member of which has
contributed largely to the removal of any-
thing with the faintest semblance of dulness,
at the programs given around the frequent
--Another old settler has passed away in
the person of Mrs. Orange Clarke, of the
townline of Blanchard and Nissouri, in her
92nd year.
LOCAL NOTICES. c.
MONEY TO LO—A sum of money to
loan on good farm mortgage. Apply at F.xrosrroa
OFFICE, Seaforth. 1889-2
GIRL WANTED.—Wanted, immediately,
a good girl to do general house work. Apply to MRS.
D. JOHNSON, Seaforth. 1389
CENTRAL PRISON TwINE.—Central Prison
pure manilla binder twine. running from 600 to 650
feet to the pound, and put up in bales of net 60
pounds to the bale, is this year sold at Sc per pound
in lees than carload lots, freight paid to purchaser's
nearest railway station within the province. It can
be obtained by anyone remitting cash with the order
to Ma. Aoex. Jarraar, Bursar, Central Prison Tor-
ont,o. 1389x2
THE
HURON ExposffoR,.
Central - Business
Fall Term
begins
Monday,Sept.3
- College,
FALL TERM
BEGINS
Monday, Sept. 3.
STRATFORD AND TORONTO.
The largest, finest equipped and 'zoos* progreseive eommercial schools in Canada. Stratford students trans-
act *Woes. with Toronto students. IfarBEST COURSES, BEST SCHOOLS, BEST TEACHERS. Scores
of students plated in positions annually. Handsome catalogues free.
MeINTOSH, Principal of Stratford College. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
nocaticin of our Toronto sohool—Corner Yonge and Gerrard Streets.
1890
Isold at from $5 to $10 each, and common
veals at from $2 to $4 each.. Sheep sold at
POWELL.—At Ardmoreti Pennrvania, on itily 80th,
the wife of Mr. Oho les S. owell, of a son. • from -3c to 3hc per lb, and lambs at from $2
MURRAY.—In Laird Towu.hip, Algoma, on July to $3.50, good lots of lambs selling at from
'
20th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Murray, of a son.
FITZGERALD.—In Seaforth, on July 28th, the wife $2.85 to $3.25 each, being the lowest prices
- of Mr. Georg Fitzgerald, of a daughter. paid this season. Fat hoare n.ot very
DIOKSON.—In oKillop, en July 26th, the wife of plentiful, and continue to sell for 'about 5hc
per lb.
BUFFALO, July 30.—Cattle—Best heavy
and export stock sold at $4.60 to $4.75, and
light fair fat from $2.90 to $3.50, with good
medium at $3.60 to $3.75. Hogs—Opened
steady, closed dull, 10e to 25e off; Yorkers,
$5.40 to $5.50; good_ heavy and mediums,
$5.35 to $5.45; pigs, $5.45 to $5.60. Sheep
and Lambs—lhill, lower; good to extra
wethers 33.50 to $4; good to extra lambs,
$3.40 tto'$1 ; choice generally $3.75 to $3.90,
and not many _wanted.
TORONTO, July al.—Cattle—The outlook
in the cattle trade is not promising. Some
transactions in cattle were: 18 cattle, aver-
aging 1,3004bs $3.70 per evet and $5 back;
19 cattle, averaging 1;310 lbs, $3.80 per cwt;
21 cattle, averaging 1,270 lbs., $3.80 per
cwt and $5 back; 21 cattle, averaging 985
lbs, $12.50 each; 21 cattle, averaging 1,280
lbs, $3.90 per cwt; 40 cattle, averaging
1,350 lbs, 40 per ib; 18 cattle, averaging
1,320 lbs, P.70 per cwt, less $5; 21 cattle,
averaging 1,300 lbs, $53 each; 21 cattle, av-
eraging 1,180 lbs, $38 each; 21 cattle, aver-
aging 1,080 lbs, 30 per lb and $12 over; 22
cattle, averaging 1,070 lbs, $36.50 each ; 11
cattle, averaging 960 lbs, $31 each; 14 mix-
ed cattle, averaging 1,000 1bsn$29 each; 17
good steers, averaging 1,350 lbs, 31c per lb.
A few calves were sold atprices slightlylower
thanlast week. A few specimen transactions
were: '2 calves, averaging 110 lbs, were sold
for $4 each; 14, averaging 140 lbs,were sold
for $5.40.each ; 5, averaging 130 lbs, were
sold for $5.25 each. A few export sheep
were sold at from 31c to 3e per lb. The
market in lambs holds fairly good, some of
the sales being : 32 lambs, averaging 76 lbs,
$3.12h each; 40 lambs, averaging 68 lbs,
$2.85 each; 41 lambs, averaging 75 lbs,
$3.25 each; 73 lambs, averaging 72 lbs, $3
each; 44 lambs, averaging 72 lbs, $3.25
each; 31 lambs, averaging 65 lbs, $2.80
each. The best hogs brought $5.50, one or
two extra leads fetching $5.60. Sows were
worth from $4.25 to $4.50; light hogs
brought $5 to $5.25, and stags from $2 to
$2.50. The prospects are forlower prices.
Mr. Adam Dickson, Of a son.
TAYLOR.—At Boylston, on July 24th, the wife of
, Mr. Jarnes Taylor, formerly of Constance, of a
SOD.
STINSON.—At Arden, Manitoba, on July 16th, the
wife of Mr. George Stinson, of a son.
EYRE.—In Hensall, on July 19th, the wife of Mr.
John Eyre, tif a daughter.
HUNT.—In Seaforth, on July lfith, the wife of Mr.
Edward Hunt, of a son.
BRODERICK.—In Usborne, on July 19th, the wife
or Mr. Elvin Broderick, of the Thames Road, of
a daughter.
HIRD.—In Grey, on July 15th, the wife of Mr. Alex.
Hird, of a daughter.
SUMMEN13.—In Bruseels, on July 21st, the wife of
Mr, Adam Summers, of a son.
SPEIR.—In Morris, on Stily'20th. the wife of Mr.
Allan Speir, of a daughter.
GRIMOLDBY.—In Brussels, on July 23rd, the wife of
Mr. Edward Grimoldby, of a daughter.
RINTOUL.—In East Wawaoosh, on July 26th, the
' wife of Mr. H. Rintoul, of a Boo.
MoNABB.—In Whitechurob, on July 26th,the Wife of
Mr. Alex McNabb, of a daughter.
McGOWAN.—In East Wawanosh' on July 14th, the
wife of Mr. Wm. McGowan, ofa son.
CANADA'S GREAT FAIR
—FOR 1894.—
The Toronto Industrial Exhibition, which
is to be held from the 3rd to the 15th of
September, will no doubt be the grandest
fair of the present year, and from present
indications it promises to excel all others,
both in point of exhibits and in attendance
of visitors. The grounds have been vastly
improved since last year, and already most
of the space in all the buildings has been
applied for. All entries close on the 11th
of August. A good programme of special
attractions, both novel and interesting, will
be provided as usual. It is only a little
over a month to the time of the fair, and
our readers cannot choose a better holiday
trip than this offers. Cheap excursions will
as usual, be run on all railways, at rates in
keeping with the times. This great fair
ban now become one of the best and most
popular educational and entertainment en-
terprises on this continent, and attracts vis-
itors each year, not only from all parts of
the Dominion, but from the United States
as well, and -those who have never been
there would be surprised at its magnitude
and attractiveness, being almost like a
World's Fair, only on a smaller scale.
1389-8
Marriages.
ADAMS—JAMIESON.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Bruoefield, by Rev. T. G. Thom-
son, of Hamilton, on July Slst. Mr. Walter E.
Adams, merchant, Edinburg, Dakota, to Miss
Rachel, second daughter of Mr.James Jamieson,
Brumfield.
KNIGHT—BOLGER.—At St. Thomas' Church Rec-
tory, Seaforth, on August let, by Rev. Rural
Dean Bodging, Mr. Andrew Knight, to Miss
Martha Bolger, all of Morris.
HENDERSON—JOHNSTON.—In St. Marys, on July
18th, by Rev.- Wm. Quance, cousin of the bride,
James Henderson,Eeq. of Seaforth, to Mrs.
Jeannie Johnston,. daugl;ter of the late Robert
Harstme, St. Marys.
BISHOP—STEVENS.—At Melville manse, Brussels,
on July 26th, by Rev. John Ross, . B. A., Mr.
Williatu Bishop, second son of Mr. James Bishop,
of Grey, to Miss Annie Stevens, of Toronto.
LOUTIT—CARTWRIGHT.—At the residence of Dr.
L. Godfrey, Battle Creek, Michigan, on July
18th, by Rev. L. Brown, Mr. W. X. Loutit, for-
merly of Wingham, to Miss Emily Cowley Cart-
wright, of Battle Creek, Michigan.
Deaths.
BEACOM.—In Goderich township,on July 31st,Jane,
relict of the late Rorrt Beacom, aged 94 years
and 3 months.
LOWRIE.—In Seaforth, on July 31st, Charles Lowrie,
aged 74 years and 11 months. •
MURRAY.—In Tookerstnith, on July 28th, Charles
Murray, aged 34 years and 8 months.
YOUNG. --In Hullett, on July 20th, James +-Young,
aged 63 years.
BROWN.—In Wingham, on July 21st, the intention
of the late Charles Brown, aged 6 menthe.
MoLEAN.—In East Wawanosh, on July 24th, Annie
- Pearl, daughter of Mr. John McLean, aged 1
year, 9 months and 6 days.
FERGUSON.—In Exeter, on July ss, :Agnes- Per-
- guson, aged 23 years, 1 month.
DOWN.—In Woodstock, on July 22nd, Grace, only
daughter of Mr. Frederick Down, formerly of
Exeter, aged 10 months and 22 days.
111111111111111MMEM
TEBI MARKETS.
SEASORTR, August 2, 1894.
Fall Wheat per bnehel,new ..... 0 60 to 0 52
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 60 to 0 62
Oats per bushel 0 82 to 0 84
Barley per bushel 0 18 to 055
0 6 to .0 88
Peds per buahel
Butter, No. 1, loose ......0 4 to -015
Butter, tub. ............. .. ....- ,0 14 to 0 16
Eggs per doz.... 008 bo Ij008
Flour, per 100 lbe 1 80 to '1 80
Hay per toolnew 6 60 to, 7 00
Hides per 100 las 2 00 to 0 00
Lamb Skins 0 25 to 86
Wool 0 16 to 019
POUISOSS per hag, .• • • 0 60 to 0 70
Balt (retail) per barrel.. •••• 0 76 to . 0 76
Wood Per eerd (l0n8) 860 to 400
Wood per cord (short) 1 76 to 2 00
Apples per bag 0 00ttoo 100
Clover Seed 6 76 to 6 00
Timothy Seed 1 76 to 2 00
Pork, per NO the 6 00 to 5 26
Tallow, per ib..........0 06 to 0 06
LivskpOOL, Aug. 1.—Spring wheat, 4s 08d; red
winter, 4s 2d ; California, No. 1, 4s 8d ; peas, 58
; pork, 688 09d ; cheese, 45s Od.
Telmer*, Aug. 2,—Fall wheat, ;$0.60 to 50.61;
spring wheat, $10.61 to 50.62; oats, 89o• to 40o;
peas, per bush, 63e to 65o; barley, 42e to 48o; hay;
Per ton, 57.60 to 510.00; butter, 17e to 22o; pota-
toes, per brl, 81.75 to 52.00; eggs, per dos., 13e
to 14o; dressed hogs, per owt., 56.75, to' 57.00.
,
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, July 30.—Cheese—The senti-
ment Of the trade is unquestionably bear-
ish, and prices at the boat this morning
showed, a shrinkage to the extent of ic to
1c compared with those a week "age How-
ever, all the cheese was eventually absorbed,
the bulk going at Sic, with sales of the
balance at 9c, Butter—The demand fen
butter is quiet. Shippers are doing nothing.
Creamery, fresh, 171c to 18c; townships,
fresh, 16c to 16-ic; western, fresh, 14hc to
15e. Eggs—Sales are being made on the
basis of 10c to 12e.
TORONTO, July 30. —Butter—The best
dairy tub sells at 17c to 17he and an occa-
sional extra choice package brings 1Sc, but
this is the outside price and is rarely ob-
tained. Medium to good tubs sell at 151c
to 16c. Pound rolls are scarce. They :LI it
quoted at 19c to 20e. Creamery rolls a: e
steady at 22c to 230; creamery tubs steady
at 20c. Eggs are in liberal supply, but
strictly fresh are not plentiful. The market
is steady at 10e to 10c. Cheese—The quo-
tation here for job lots is 10e.
UTICA, N. Y., July 30.—Cheese sales to-
day were as follows: 137 boxes at 8f,c, 8,510
at 8-ec, 1,095 at 80e, 90 at Eqc, 120 on com-
mission; 75 packages of creamery butter at
Inc. The market is ic lower, but steady
at the decline.
LITTLE Few, N. Y., July 30.—Cheese
sales to -day were: 754 boxes at ne, 5,735
at 8c, 999 at 81e, 360 on commission, 238
farm dairy at 7ic to 8c • 85 packages of
creamery butter at 17c to ; 1*, 8 packages
going at latter figure; 19 packages, at 16c
to 17e.
BELLEVILLE, July 31.—There were board-
ed to -day 38 factories, offering, 2,045 boxes
of white and 315 boxes of colored. Total,
2,360 boxes. The following sales were made:
J. T. Warrington bought 130 boxes of white
at 9*, McCargar & Co., 200 boxes of white
at 9 3-16c; 3. F;Brower, 90 boxes of white
at 9 3-16c.
CAMPBELLFORD, July 31.—At the meeting
of the cheese board here to -night 534 boxes
of white were boarded. The sales were:
354 boxes to Warrington, of Belleville, at
Kc, and 30 boxes to Hodgson Brothers, of.
Montreal, at 9 3-16c; balance unsold.
Live Stock Markets.
Mononoae, July 30. --Canadian -cattle do
not occupy any better position on the Eng-
lish market, cables to -day only quoting 4firl
for best quality. Freights and insurance
remiums are unaltered. Hogs • were in
better demand, and prices were stronger,
sales at $5.40 to $5.50. Good butchers' cat-
tle sold at 31.c to 32c. We quote the fol-
lowing as being fair values • Cattle, export,
4c to 41c ; cattle, butchers' medium, 3c to
; cattle, butchers' culls, 2c to 3c; sheep,
3c to 32c ; calves, 2c to 5o; hogs, $5.35 to
$5.60. A few head of the best cattle weresold
at the East End Abattoir at nearly :te per
Ib, with pretty good stock at from 3ic to
nearly 3c.. Rough steers, thrifty young cat-
tle and conn -non dry cows sold at from 2 to
3c, and the leaner beasts and hard -looking
bulls at from 2c to 21c per lb. Good calves
IMPORTANT NOTICES. -
'XITANTED.—To rent store or purchase Dry Goode
stock in Seaforth. Apply to C. PEARCE,
Forest, Ontario. 1390x1
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale, 40 acres of
land, being north part of Lot No. 80, of the 8th
concession of Morris 30 acres improved, the rest a
good hardwood bush'. Also 830 acres in Manitoba,
within five miles of Killarney, on the Pembina River,
being composed of the west half section No. 18, in
township No. 8, in the County of Turtle Mountain.
Also six village lots in Brussels, that will be sold
cheap, either in pairs or singly. J. N. KNECHTEL,
Brussels. 139041
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS.—
North half of Lot 23, Concession 6, township of
Morris, county of Huron, containing 100 acres,76
times cleared, well fenoed, good land and a nice lying
place with good front. 14 18 one and a third miles
from Brussels. There is a good orchard and new
bank bent 44x60, and good stable, also a comfortable
house andsgood water on the place. Will be sold
cheap. Apply on the place to DAVID PIPE, or
Brussels P. 0. 1890x8
VOTERS' LIST, 1894.
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Notice is hereby gis en, that lhave 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 so transmitted or de-
livered of the list made pureuant to said act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised assessment roll
of the municipality to be entitled to vote in said
municipality at elections tor members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly and at Municipal Elections ; and that
said list was first posted up at my office at Winthrop,on
the 25th day of July, 1894, and remains there for in-
spection. Electors, are called upon to examine the
said llst, and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to
have the said errors corrected according to law.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk.
Dated July 25th, 1894.
1800-1
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON,
Sept. 13th to 22nd, '94
Canada's Favorite Live Stock
and Agricultural Exhibition
'ALWAYS IN THE FRONT"
Exhibitors make your entries early and
space.
Entries close, Live Stock and Poultry, Sept. 13th.
Entries ohne, other departments, Sept. 8th.
Final payments and horses named in the stakes,
Aug. 16th.
Special Attractions of the best.
Special Railway and Express r ee arranged from all
points. Prize lists, etc.,. ree, apply to
CAPT. A. W. PORTE, THOS. A. BROWNE,
President. Secretary.
18908
ehome your
FREE! FBEE
Elegant Pictures
Framed- Complete.
Our July Sale.
Oar Big Sale Still Going On.
N. T. Cluff's Bankrupt Stock Bought at 48.lic
in the Dollar Rapidly Moving Out.
Parties desiring goods at less than wholesale price, should avail there -
selves of this passing opportunity to secure cheap goods, as the stock will only
hold out a short time longer.
At the old stand, we have some wondfrful bargains in Grey Cottons,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Straw Hats, Underwear, &c.
• WM. PICKARD & CO.,
BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
FRIDAY, JULY 27th
AND
SATURDAY, JULY 28
The grand opening days at the Sea -
forth Tea, Grocery, Crockery and -
Glassware Bargain House. Every-
thing new and fresh and of the best a
quality. In order to do my share of -
the business -will sell pods right down -
o the very lowest possible prices.
A call is solicited to all to call and ex-
amine goods and prices. There is no
need for any further ta;k, as the goods
will speak for themselves by trying
them.
The highest naarket price „paid for
butter, eggs, apples, potatoes and all
other fruits and produce.
All goods delivered free of charge
to all.
A. G. AULT; Seaforth.
HONEY AND BEES.
THOMAS NICHOLLS, ChiSelhnrst, Ontario has
for eale 3,000 pounds of honey and 50 hives of
Address, Chiselhurst P. 0. 1889x12
DaViii=1:t
CORSETS
We have just opened out another shipment of those light and cool Sum-
mer Corsets in all sizes, and at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Now is the time to get a pair, and bo COMFORTABLE THESE HOT
DAYS.
Bargains in Blouses, Waists, Prints, Delaines,
Muslins,- Ohallies, Parasols and Millinery.
Just to hand the latest Butterick's Patterns, Delineators, Fashion. Sheets etc,
HOFFMAN & COMPANY,
CARDIN O'S BLOCK SEA FORTH
W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager.
BARGAINS.
•••••••••••*61.1.1•••••••••
WINDOW SHADES—
Dado or Fringe Designs, from 30°c each upwards,
complete with roller.
BABY CARRIAGES
BICYCLES
Express Wagons, Hammocks—away down.
A few still op. hand, which will be cleared out at
wholesale p ces.
LUMSDEN & WILSON
SCOTT'S BLOCK,
'gAIN S TREFT
OF••••••••=.11=1,
RINGS
OWNING
THE EYE.
Not only to catch your eye, but help
your pocketbook, and give you the
utmost satisfaction, I am offering at
hard -times prices everything usually found
in a -well-kept jewelry establishment.
Form
peiforances and
Watches ptice, thatcanft be beat.
SPeCtaCieS To suit all sights
and at all prices,
Large stock of gold frames.
Wedding Rings, Keepera Gem and Diamond Rings. Also
...Children's Rings.
Large assortment of Jewelry and Silverware. Headquarters for repairs.
1
,
By special arrangements with W. A. R. MERCER; im SEAFORTEE
Hart, wholesale picture dealer, Tor-
onto. Ontario, we are in a position to
offer our customers a STRAIGHT
REDUCTION OF 10% ON ALL
CASH PURCHASES.
It is done by our oupon system.
Each and every customer making a
cash purchase of 10c or upwards, will
receive a coupon to the value of 107
of their purchase. We will exchange
these coupons for elegant framed pic-
tures, which retail from $3 upwards.
By dealing here you will get them
ABSOLUTELY FREE. We would
like you to come „in andisee them. We
do not place any additional price on
our goods, but simply use this at an
advertising medium to introduce our
cash system, and enable you to fur-
nish your rooms with our pictures free
of charge. See these new lines, they
are simply elegant,.
McCOSH BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
ea
OPPOSITE HE COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
SNP A KODAK
At one of our customers and you will get a picture of
A Well Dressed Man.....
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881
FI
WE CAN FIT
YOUR EYE
YOUR RIOT
YOUR PURSE
Three very important considerations
for preserving the eternal fitness of
things in the purchase of Footwear.
We are constantly receiving new ship-
ments of the latest creations in Sum-
mer Shoes—Oxfords in tan, Dongola
Kid and White Canvas—and a variety
of other styles of Shoes suitable for
the hot weather, will be sold at inter-
esting prices during July and August.
We are footquarters for fine footwear.
When in need, call and be fitted.
far•Our Ladies' White Canvas Ox-
fords at $1.25, are the nicest in town.
Our cusomers always wear a contented look and al-
ways appear at ease because they have confidence in
their clothes and 'know they have received the best
value for their money. You don't need to come to
Seaforth to deal with us, drop us a note if you are
interested in where to get satisfactory clothing at right
prices.
YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTI-IES,
BRIckECT .BROS.,
The .Great Clothiers, Main Street,
'EAFORTH.
i'EAFORTfri
KIDD'S BLOOK—CADY'S BLO_Or
SUMMER
BOOTS
SHOES.
Richardson te McInnis
Keep the latest styles
The higheat grades
The largest selection to choose from
.And - sell the cheapest of any lab
store in town.
We are sole agents for Langmuir's
celebrated Trunks and Valises, which
are acknowledged to be the best goods
manufactured in Canada.
Richardson 8/. McInnis,
SEAFORTH,
1844
SHINGLES FOR SALE.
111.1100•111.10.
The undersigned has just rot in o fresh -supply of
exam good North Shore Cedar Shingles at *ea of the
following places. Also can supply British Ooltimlois
Red.er, and tkey may be propound either from
himself or the parUes natned Belgrive, Wm. Wato
eon : Blyth, D. Cowan Brucefield, Alex. Mustard
or from Robert Meliveen, Stanley, and at Landes-
boro EMIL himself. ,
W. H. WHITLEY.
1888x4
CHEAP TIES.
TIES FOR IOC
-
The balance of our stock of summer
ties is all going at the low figure
of 10 cents. Here they are for.
you
The Derby for 10e.
The Lanigham for 10e.
The Culross for 10e,
The Utopia for 10e.
The Kensington for 10e.
The Whitehall for 10e.
These are all this season's goods,
Call early as the supply is limited.
DILL & SPEAR& Seafinth
One Door South of Expositor Office