HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-08-10, Page 5„-
ensmaernanimemmit
the other a fete
f the fereb, •
are not iserious,
hn lip fox. e fete
.congratulate Irina
Pe.
lies hada narrate
Wedneedny after,
eld. acereee
‘IcCoy f c'
s erinerly
Petees, were in
youd their depth,
L..d one pulled etre
youteg /nen no.
to their rescue
et and Miss '
third time 13;-
:ook some time to
e able to return
worse for their
mng horse fancier
,ty good hand at
ed up a teitia of
.ses, one of which
had been driv'
le, a friend hai
friend got in, he
le driver how to
The horses went
,when they drove
friend wanted to
them on the fun
oke, when both
ie rig, one gettin
his
pants, an
a while the other
ither great darn-
-the. most heart.
essed by parents
ad Mrs. Robert
ay evening about
ey, 'between 9 and
orse out to water,
agh, in some way
e
attached to it,
›er, fell downtand
s free to pick it
the rope halter
ing the flag, the
ked the boy and
past the home,
rith the body of
end bounding afe
riehtened that it
dng an galloping
Mr. Hutchinson
hold him, and a
laring the shrieks
Eter running back
ds, they got near
; the bey was, by
rhe broken and
home and many
ad sympathising
the sad story re -
tea by Bey. J..
arsday afternoon,
Bowed the body
i to the Parkhill
. dead rest from
edless to say the
and payers of
chanp will con -
1 service in the
abbatli, August
A. Baumann, of '
ster, Mrs. W. J.
their uncle, Mr.
idd, and many
y- and in Clinton.
tas their school
d, who taught
an over 25 years
e in the same
iingham and the
ale ye, visited
heir way up to
to spend a num-
me via Clinton
lam is very akin
al gave Mr. W.
n the bee busi-
S. J. Brown, of-
usin, Mrs. W.J.
service in Bos -
wen attended
i/son threshed
-, last week that _
S to the acre.—
lead in barley,
e
for ten acres.
been very ill, is
Leon, sr., is not
Shaw is attend-
RENT.—Mr. A.
I. about a quasi --
way„ the other
net were caught
ad them around
hat appeared to
leralening. The
tie body. In a
tan to breathe
!eteir was sent
[.
injured. His
V paralyzed,and
,iie eloaor can
'will recover or
K,
tiro' the past
for harvesting,
-secured in this
quiet in our
to the farmers
—Mr. George
of enterprise,
d barns nicely
Brothers did
Buchanan, of
summer va-
. and Mrs. A.
J. R. Chap -
k vieiting at
-smith.—Mrs.
ompanied by
here visiting
Johii
a bank, Sea -
of last week
-acation with
-Mrs. J. Me-
ng, who was
e week or eo,
aed home. -
rho her new
George Mc: -
ed. -ally fitted
ice cream
very favor-
wn restaur-
f Mr. James -
accompanied
e on Wed-
- Mr. W. r.
Iona was in
usiness With
s. who have
r oars dur-
gathering
r numbere.
lay evening
rge number
hvay t!ur
• to Ssernia
of London,
her sister,
ome throngli
erh child in
and daugh-
this week
ative.- The
t the lake
-ored n ith
ving had a
Waugh, of
ely of this
mpanied by
est of Mr.
Waugh's
her in the
inton, vis -
R. Rey -
ST 1
EXPOSITOR.
rly also of this village.—Mr. W.
, one of our old and IMICIL respected
has recently erected a :very fine
fence in front of a couple of his
bongos on the west side of the rail-
. k.—Dr. Thomson has this Week re
lied his office from the Commercial bloek
31r‘ George MeEwen's shop, and now
pies the upstair front rooms, and has a
nice office and consulting room. —Mr.
Mrs. H. Arnold have both been confined
to their rooms through illness during the
Week, but we hope to soon see them
Lt again. ..-Mr. R. Cudinore and his corn -
staff of masons are rushing up the
It work of the new Methodist church,
the work they have done- is giving ex.
salient satisfaction.
eximemeasseamessesetems
Winglianie
Warrisos„—Thursday night of last week
destroyed a barn, 40 tons of hay, and
e implements belonging to Mr. S. Kelly
he north end of the town. There was a
all insurance on the building and con-
• tenta—Rev. A. MacGillivray, of Toronto,
�igb Chief Ranger of the Independent Or -
of Foresters, preached a very fine ser-
mon to the Foresters of Wingham on Sun-
day, August 5th.—Mr. IL Day shipped a
carload of horses to the old country last
week,—Wednesday, August 8th, was Wing-
's Civic Holiday. A great number of
Deople went to Toronto, .Hamilton, Niagara
j'a11s and Kincardine on excursions, while
the rest of the townspeople staid in town
and attended the Presbyterian Sabbath
School picnic on the agricultural park. The
picnie was a great success. The weather
was lovely, there was a great abundance of
good things, and all went home well pleased
svith the day's enjoyment.—The firemen
went to Elora on Monday, and secured first
_prize in the hose reel race.—Mrs. Begley,
who was taken td the London hospital last
week, died there 'on Friday evening. The
remains came to Winghani on Saturday and
were buried on Sunday. The funeral was
largely attended.—Mr. NV. Vanstoue has
gone to the old country. He will combine
business with pleasure. --.Mr. and Mrs. John
Clegg are visiting in Preston. --Mr. W. W.
Inglis has gone on a trip up the lakes.—
Mr. Frank McLaughlin is horne from De-
troit.—Rev. Mr. Perrie and wife have re-
turned from their trip to the Old Land.—
Mr. Mark Tipling, of Toronto, is Visiting at
•Mr. Amos Tipling's.—Miss Minnie Drew is
home from Blyth.
..•••••••••••••••••omoorromse••••••,
Drysdale.
LOCAL ITEMS Farmers in this vicinity
are getting pretty well through harvesting,
the weather having been Very favorable tnis
season. Threshing is also in full eblest, and
fall wheat is turning out very well, but not
so good a sample as in former years.—Mr.
Robert Turner hastpurchesed a -thorough-
bred fox hound, and as he. has no limited
territory he says he will endeavor to bring
to justice all the chicken - thieves between
Cape Horn and the Rooky Mountains. He
15 0110 among a great many who have lost
very heavily in the poultry line in the past.
Fern ACOIDEN"T.—A melancholy accident
occurred at the residence of Mr. Angus
Murray on Wednesday evening, August 1st,
by which his youngest child (a boy abont
two years old) met his death, by being
driven over -with the horses and wagon. It a,p-
pears that three of Mr. Murray's children
were playing in the yerd, when the two
oldest were bidden to go and water some
stook near the lake. The children passed
through the gate leading to the lane, telling
the little boy to go to the houss. They ran
off down the lane, never thinktng that the
boy would follow, but it seems he had crept
• through under the gate and followed them
about fifty rods from the barn. Mr.
Murray and the hired man Were taking off
a Ioad of grain at the time, in the .barn, and
as there was still another load in the field, -
they were anxious to have it brought in,
and as it was near dusk they were some-
what in a hurry, so the horses were allowed
to trot at a good rate doevn the lane. Not
knowing that the child was near, no par-
ticular notice was given to the hontes
the wagon was felt to bump as if going over
a sheaf, and the hired Min discovered the
child and cried out, "Oh, the baby 1" Mr.
Murray jumpedor fell out of the wagon, he
doesn't know how, and discovered the un-
conscious body -of the child. He carried
him ba,ck to the house and medical taid was
sent for at once, but in less than an hour
the little spark of life had lied to that better
world where pain and suffering are never
known. The heartfelt sympathy of the
entire neighborhood is extended to the
bereft *rents.
it up for a one-third interest, or even or half of Visitors. Tail grounds have bee1i vastly
interest, in Brussels, but that he likes to
come to Brussels and that his own prac-
tice is good hinds, as his brother is in
the office with him and is equally good.
Joseph Carter, of Blyth, is also a weekly
visitor to the track, and will be out with
one next season himself. This seasmhe is
rushing the sale of his new bridle; which is
a good one. There are, besides these, about
half a dozen local horses and drivers in
training, and sorne promise well.
Perth News.
—Mr. McNaughton, teacher in school sec-
tion No. 2, Hibbert, has resigned.
—Quite a long stretch of- granolithic
sidewalk is being laid in St. Marys. •
--Rev. Mr. Goforth, missionary to China,
WOO visiting friends in Mitchell last week.
—Rear Ir. Kerlin, the new rector of
Trinity .church, Mitchell, has taken pos-
session.
—The new Presbyterian church, Mit-
ellen, is to be opened on Sabbath, Septem-
ber 9th.
—Mr. H. J. Hurlburt, of Mitchell, has
- bought the hosiery works recently started
by his brother Henry at Toronto Junction.
—Mr. Wm. Virilson, of Gowanstown, had
a very successful flax bee the other day,
having had about five acres pulled.
--Mr. Henderson, of Wallace, whose new
bank barn was struck by lightning two
weeks ago, is preparing to rebuild.
--The new fire engine for Sebringville
arrived the other day, and gives good satis-
faction.
—Among the nine candidates for public
school leaving examination who tried_ in
Listowel, only one, Master George Hems-
worth, was successful.
—During one of the recent hot days a
little son of Mr. D. Jordan, of Mitchell, re-
ceived a sunstroke while watching his
father working at hay.
--Grasshoppers are doing much damage
to oats and turnips in Fullerton. The grain
is being stripped from the head of the oats,
and the leaves from the turnips,
—His many friends were pleased to 'see
in Stratford, recently, the face of Rev.
Peter Wright, of Portage la Prairie, Manie
toba formerly pastor of Knox chnrch.
--Miss Lindsay, B. A., daughter of Mr.
John Lindsay, of St., Marys, has I received
the appointment of mathematical teacher in
the Geoegetown High school.
--Mr. John Aikens, jr., of the Huron
Road, near Mitchell, has been asked to go
to Nova. Scotia to preach on a Methodist
circuit in Queen's county. He ha 0 consent-
ed to go, and will leave for his maritime
field in a few days.
—The hertor of winning a scholkship this
year in c
amination
Osborne, a
ontl son ofr
Nissouli Baptist church.
—Mr. J. H. Thompson, of the 6th con-
cession of Elm, had a sheep andtwo lambs
killed by the 9 o'clock p. me efpress train
recently. The ewe mid her two Iambs hacl
wandered onto the track just a few minutes
before train time.
—Mr. Thomas Shillington, f of Iowa, a
former resident of the vicinity4 St. Marys,
is visiting old friends in this county, after
an absence of 22 years. Mr. Shillington a
one time resided on the River Read, where
he was engaged in farming.
—Vaccination is the populag excitement
at Listowel just now, the cOuncil having
issued a proclamation requiring it performed
before September 1st on allrveho have not
the required marks, and netifying that
children without the evidence of va,cein-
ation will not be adnaithed to school
onnection a with the entrance ex -
at St. Marys, fell to Mester Wina
bright boy of 15 yeard, and sec -
Rev. J. A. Osborne, pestor of the
improved since last year, and already most
Of the space in all the buildings has been
applied for. ' All entries close en the llth
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. Thi 'e great fair
has now become one of the best and most
popular educational entertainment en-
terprises on this continent, and attracts vis-
itbrs 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.
.18 •8
wwiewmomementame
LOCAL NOTICES.
HIGII SMOOT, PUI'LLS.—BoarA for four
'eoung men attending High School at 41.75 a week.
memseenswewsweiwwww. 1890x2
Apply at ExPOSIToS, office.
Brussels. .
BRIEFS.—Last week F. S. Scott sold the
dwelling house and lot of John Varcoe by
auction, for $350. James , Oliver was the
purchaser and is going to improve and re-
model the place.—The-Howick Mutual Fire
Insurance Company are having an investi-
gation, next week, before A. Hunter, into
the Hanna fire in Moriis some time age.
CIVIC - HOLMAY.—Wednesday, August
8th, was celebrated as our holida,y. The
town was very quiet. Quite a number took
the cheap -exeursioh to Toronto. The foot-,
ball team went to Listowel, where they won
by 1 goal to 0, whieh was more than they
expected. The criCketers went to Seaforth
to play the dub of that town, and they also
won by a score that eclipses anything that
they ever did in their best days. They won
by 90 rims and an inning, A. Currie head -
in the team with a score of 52 runs. • This
w encourage them, and. now cricket will
again come to life end we may have some
mes. Others went to Kincardine to the
nsva
Scotch ga.mcs, held by the Sons of Scotland
of that town, especially the Scotch part of
the population, and our athletes, J. McBain
'end W. F. Scott, gave a good account of
themselves. The greater part of the excur-
sionists were left over; as the games were
not over when the train left. The only.
sport at home wastat the race track, where
the horses were being worked out prepara-
tory to going to Toronto and Hamburg_
races, and it was as good as a horse race.
R. Roche has now as good a stable in train-
ing as -there is in Western Ontario and will
be. heard from at the fall races. He now has
ten horses here that can .go in 2:10 or better.
-There are Billy B., a bay stallion, a grand-
son of old Clear Grit, owned by a syndicate
in Walkerton, with a trotting mark of 2:191;
Saranac, a black -stallion, son of General
Washington, owned by John -Dunnage, of
Wingham, with a record of 1:29.1; ; Surra,h,
bay stallion, by Rochester, owned by R.
Heins, of Wroxeter, and bred by the Jewett
Stock Farm, record"2:48 ; Cyclone, a large
bay stallion, grandson of Clear Grit, owned
by Mr. Merryfield, of Palmerston, no re-
• cord. ; Allan Wilkes, roan stallion, by Jay
Bird, owned by Joseph Copp, of Clinton,
record 2:37, which he got when he won the
3 -minute erot at our summer races, being
the first time he had started in a race; Lord
Tennyson, the fast pacing son of Onward
King, record 2:37, owned by L. Kennedy,
of Clinton; Annie Rooney, grand -daughter
of Clear Grit, record 2:331, owned by John
Roche,. of Seaforth ; Nimrod, the strong
pacing son of Chicago Volunteer, owned by
R. Wells, of Harriston, record' 2:35, and
promises well; Chicago Chief, another son
of Volunteer, a green horse, owned by Mr.
Leech, of Palmerston Grey S. B., another
green horse, owned by Mr. Mitchell, of
Palmerston, and which is ready to go to the
races any day and be a dangerous horse in
the field. George B. Roe is also here with
Miss Garfield, another' grand -daughter of
Clear Grit, with a mark of 2:21i and, John
Taylor, with John Nelson, by itidgewoode
with mark of 2:34. He is ownedbyDr.
Perdue, of Blyth. The farmers around here
are enquiring if Dr. Perdue has moved his
office to Brussels, bitnhe says not, that he
has a good thing in Blyth and won't give
•
next term,"
—Mr. J. Taylor, proprietOr of Victoria
Hotel, Kirkton, had the misfortune ofeneet-
.
hag with a Painful accident Ote Sunday even-
ing, 29th ult. He drove op a visit to his
brother-in-law, Mr. Nairn' en the 4th con-
cession of Blanshard, andhefore the horse
was quite freed from the buggy it took
fright and. dragged Mr. Taylor down,tramp-
ling on his face and breaking his nose and
cutting him in the head,
-
—A Trowbridge correspondent Says: the
wheat in this vicinity ie well fillecl this
year, and will no doubt tn out well, buts
the acreage is small as compared with other
years. Some of the farmers in this town-
ship have on hand three years of fall wheat,
and. are I now getting it chopped and are
feeding it to their pigs. k' It certainly .looks
like a piece of extravagance, and yet they
say it pais much better pan selling it at 50
cents per I bushel. ..
„
—On Monday morning, last week, Mr.
Wm. Dickson, forerneln of the Brook's
woollen fectoryeListowel, shot at a bird sit-
ting in a tree. The all glanced. and Int
Harry E munds in the left arm just below
1..
a
the shoul eand he 'had a Ynarrow escape
from lust nt death, 'need it had been a little
more toI he side it weedd have pierced his
heart. As it was a serious wound was
made, and the doctor; after deep probing,
have failed to locate the bullet. If blood
poisonindoes not sets in no serious results
k
are axitio'pated.
Births.
ROBERTSON. ---In Winghem, on July 27th, the wife
pot Mr. M. Robertson, of a daughter.
SIMMONS —In Wingharn, on July 81st, the wife of
Mr. Archie Simmons, of a son.
BUTT.—At the Pareonage, Centralia, on July 81st,
the wife of Rev. W. H. Butt, ot a son.
HART.—In Seaforth. on August 2nd, the wife of Mr.
George Hart, of a son.
• Marriages.
SHARMAN-1-ItIoLEAN.—At the residence of the
= bride's father, Woodstock, on July 25, by Rev.
Dr. McKay, Mr. John E. Sharman, of Goderieb,
formerlyof Seaforth, to Miss Sara MoLean.
HABILEN--McklATH.—At the residence of the '
bride's brothevin-law, Mr. Alexander Stoble,Sea-
forth, on August 6th, by Rev. P. Musgrave. Mr.
Join Hamlen, of Goderich, to Miss'Agnes Mary
Mchlath,10f Ashtleld.
• Deaths.
BALLA,NS.—In WIngham, on July 29th, Sarah Bal -
lane, of St. Marys, and mother of Mrs. G. P.
Welle, of Wingham, aged 84 years.
BOWDEN.--J-In &Mord, on July 28th,Anne Bowden,
aged 63 years.
RUMBALL.—Iii Clinton, on July 30th, Benjamin
Rumball, aged 76 years.
STEVENO.---In Tuckeremith, on July 27th, Mary_
A , wife of Mr. John Stevens, aged 76 years'
, and 7 Months.
STEVENS.—In -Hullett, on August 6tb, Margaret
Ottersoto wife of Mr. William Stevene, aged 61
, years.
INIMENITMIMEMININIMINIME
THE MARKETS.
SIKAPORTR,
Fall Wheat per bushel,new..... . ...
Spring Wheat per buehel,bew.
Oats per buehel
Peas per Mahe'
Butter, No. 1, loose....
Butter, tub
August ,P, 1894.
0 62
O 62
O 84
0 66
• 0
O 16
O 16
O 08
180
700
000
86
O 19
O 70
0 76
4 00
2 00
100
6:00
200
525
O 06
Berle per 'bushel
• •••
.. 0 5o to
0 60 to
O 32 to
• 0 63 to
0 35 to
O 14 to
0 14 to
0 08 to
1 SO to
6 50 to
2 00 to
0 26 to
O 16 to
0 60 to
O 75 to
3 so tie
1 75 to
0 00 to
5 75 to
1 75 to
5 00 to
O 05 to
Eggs per doz• • • . ..... seat ••• • • •-• • • •
Flour, per 100 The
Hay per tonOnew .
Hides per 100 lbs .
Lamb Skins .
Wool . ..
Potatoes per bag,..
Salt (retail) per barrel .
Wood per cord (long) •
IL .
Wood per cord (short) .
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Thnothy Seed
Park, pee 100 Its
Tallow, per lb.... .
••• Ri•••
.1
—While Working in a pee field on lot 27,
coneessien 7, Logan? during the storm on
WedueSday morning, last week, Mr. H.
-Grube an old man Of 80 years, was struck
by liglItning'anCl instantly killed. The cur-
reat had evidently first struck" a pitchfork
he was carrying, and following the body
down had taken every bit of clothing off,
even to • the • boots, which were torn to
pieces. ./4 There were no marks on the body
except that the hair was burned. on the head
and face.
—A farmer from South Easthope was in
Stratford .the • other night, and partook
much too freely of something stronger than
"Adam's ale.' He had reached the station
on his homeward journey when he espied a
horse and rig belonging to Mr. Hedley
Cook, which was tied ait that Vicinity, and
he decided that, as it was just as cheap
riding as walking, he would walk no fur-
ther. 'So he took 'the horse and rig and
went home. He left the horse tied in a re-
tired part of the farm and went to his re-
pose. Mr. Cookeand Policeman O'Donnell
traced. , the rig out, and at an early hour
next morning the young man was rudely
awakened and was asked regarding the
whereabouts of the outfit. He at first de-
nied that he knew anything about it. Mr.
Cook and the policeman then thoroughly
searched the farm and eventually found the
horse about daybreak. The young man
was then arrested and brought to the city.
He acknowledged the whole. thing. The
case will probably be settled.
—
LIVERpOOL, Aug. e—Spring wheat,
winter, 4s bid ; California, No. 1, 48
34ti ; pork, 678 07d ; cheese, 46s OA.
•
4s 10d; red
lOaci ; peas, 58
the transaetions in this line were ; 18 head,
averaging 1,000 -lbs, at $2.55 per cwt; 3
head, averaging 950 lbs, at $3 per cwt; 15
head, averaging 1,100 %stet $3.35; 12 head,
averaging 850.1bs, at $2.50 ; 21 head, aver-
aging 1,030 lbs, at $3.40. A few.d-alves were
offered, 25 in all, and brought from $5 to $6
each. They were of good average weight,
turning the scales at between 150 and 160
lbs each. Hogs were off about 10c again to-
day. Some sold as high as s$5.45 per cwt,
but the best round price paid for bacon hogs
was $5.40. Thick fats sold at from $4.95 to
$5 per cwt; stores at $1.65, sows at $4,25
and stags from $2.50 to $3. There was a
good demand for export sheep, and the qual-
ity was fair. Ewes and wethers brought
from 3e to no per lb, bucks from no to 3c,
and a few culls as low as $2.50 each. In
lambs' too, the trade was fairly brisk. One
bunch.of 39 brought 4c per lb, and 1 bunch
of 79 brought $3 per head.
Tomotto. Aug. 9.—Fall wheat, 40.59 to 40.60;
spring wheat, 10.60 to ,061; tube 34e. to 37c;
peas, per bush, 63c to 660 ,• barley, 42e to 48e ; bay;
per ton. $7.00 to 410.00; butter, 17c to 2'2c; pan -
teen. per b rl, 41.50 to $1.76 ; erg', per doz., lle
to 12e; dressed bogs, pernwt., 47.00 Ito 47,00,
.I.W11,0 AM A . &bfl'.
IMPORTANT NOTICES. *
(WA CUSHION LOST.—Lost on Thursday even-
Ing„August 2nd, between Clinton and Seaforth,
a sofa oulthion, The finder will greatly oblige by
leaving it t the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth.
1391-1
MIARMS FOR SLE.—The undersigned has twenty
.11-t Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban-
ner County of the Province; all sizes, ad prices to
suit.' For full infomtation, write kr call personally.
No trouble to (thew them. F. S. soorr, Brussels
P. 0. •189141
A NICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE BY TENDEE.
„(-1._ —House and two lets, 6 and --7, Main Street,
T. T. Coleman% Survey, Seaforth. Good home, nine
rooms, kitchen, bath room, pantry and getter. The
house is in good repair and everything convenient
Title undisputable. Terms—Fifty dollars on day of
sale, balance in thirty days. Tenders to be marked
"Tender", and addressed to J. McINTYRE, Fianna-
gan's Hotel, Seaforth, where they will be opened on
Saturday, August 25th, at 2,3D p.m. 1891-8
••••*•••••
HONEY AND BEES.
THOMAS NICHOLLS, Chiselhtiret, Ontario, has
for sale 3,000 pounds of honey and 50 hives of bees.
Address, Chiselhurst P. 0, • 11189x12
1: SHINGLES FOR SALE.
The undersigned has just got in a fresh supply of
extra good North Shore Cedar Shingles at each of the
following places. Also can supply 'British Columbia
Red Cedar, and they may be proctored either from
himself or the parties named: Belgrave, Wm. Wat-
son: Myth, D. Cowan; Brueefield, Alex. Mustard
or from Robert illeIlyeen, Stanley, and at Londes-
boro from himself.
W. II. WHITLEY.
• 1388x4
Dairy Markets.
CanfrimixFonn, August 7.—At the meet-
ing of the Cheese Board here this evening
535 boxes, all white, were boarded. Har-
rington, of Belleville, bought 305 boxes at
95-16c. •
BELLEVILLE, August 7.—There wereboard-
ed to -day -31 factories, offering 1,415 boxes
white and 440 .boxes colored; total 1,855
'boxts. The following sales were made:
Hodgson Brothers, 50 boxes white, 9 5-16e,
and 190 colored; at 9e; Warrington bought
225 white at 9c; T. J. Thompson bought
135 white at 9 5.16e. —
PETERB0R0', August 7.—At the regular
meeting of the Cheeige Board to -day 50 fac-
tories boarded' 3,872 boxes, Cluxton took 10
facteries 9ic, Codk 19 factories at the
same figure, Fitzgerald took 8 factories at
ne, and the same figure breught 4 factories
to Cook. The remaining factories were
given permission to sell off the board.
MONTREAL, August 6th.—Cheese—A feet,
of the 2,500 odd boxes offered sold at 9c and
8ic was said to be the inside. Butter—We
quote: Creamery, fresh, 171c to 18o;
townships, fresh, 16e to 16c; western,
freigh, 14-tc to 15c. Eggs—illiberal demand
is noted, and prices are well upheld. Sales
at 100 to lle.
In the matter of the South
Huron Election to the Legit-
lative Assembly held .26th
June, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that David Mill has pre-
sented eepetition to the -Court of Appeal for Ontario
under the Onterio Controverted Elections
against the return of Murdo Y. MeL an, Esquire, as
member of the Provincial Legislative Assembly for
the district of South Huron, and claiming the seat
for David Weismiller.
Dated at Goderich this fith day of August, 1804.
JOHN T. DICKSON, Returning Officer.
Petitioner'e Solicitor, h. H. Dickson, Exeter.
Toronto Agents, Laidlaw, Kappele. & Bicknell, 31
Wellington Street, Toronto. 1391-1
CLARK vs. AyLT.
,Apology and Retraction.
ki SEE
111=1••••••••••••••,.........•01.•••••••••••
Our Big Sale Still
5
HERE litEE1 FEE
” Elegant Pictures
1G4011g On. Framed Completes
N. T. Cluff's Bankrupt Stock Bought at 48-ic
in the Dollar Rapidly llovin Out.
, Parties desiring goods at less than wholesale price, should avail them-
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 wonderful, bargains iu GREY COTTONS,
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, STRAW HATS, TYNDERWEAR, &c.
• SRAFORM, August 7th, 1894.
J. A. CLARK, ESQ., SEAFORTH.
Dean Sia: In giving my evidence before the
Coroner, re investigation into the origin of the fire
or attempted fire in your store, I said that I consid-
ered the post card received by me through the post
office was sent by you; I also Connected your name
with the post card in speaking to some parties at the
Queen's Hotel. I do not believe that you had any-
thing to do with the writing or sending ef the post
cerd, and I desire to retract, and do hereby retract
everything I at any time said in reference to your
sending the said post card, and I apologize to you for
having connected your tame with same. I have
never said or thought that you attempted to set fire
to your store, or had anything whatever to do with
the unfortunate affair. You will kindly accept this
apology, and Withdraw the twtion for damages now
pending against me, and I will relieve you from the
payment of all or any costs in connection with the
matter. •
Toinnero, August 6th.—Butter—The re-
ceipts of choke dairy tub are not large, and
all of the best offering is in demand. It
sells at 17c to 17ne. Less desirable lots sell
at 15c to 16c. Pound rolls are scarce and
firm at 19e to 20e. Creamery steady at 20c
for tubs and 22c to 23e for rolls. Eggs—The
receipts to -day were large. Stocks here are
accumulating, and the market is weak and
lower at 8c to 9c.
'Orme, August 6.—Cheese sales to -day -
955 boxes at 80, 6,415 boxes at fq,c, 1,203
boxes at 80e, 68 packages of creamery but-
ter at 20,e to 21c: the cheese market is
firm and steady.
LITTLE FALLS, August 6.—Cheese sales
to -day -395 boxes at?lie'3,670 boxes at 8c,
.494 boxes at n -o, 2,686 boxes at fate, 290
boxes on commission, 320 boxes of dairy at
8e to 8c,.64packages of creamery butter at
19-tc to 20e, 20 packages dairy butter at 18e
to 20c.
A likholesome Summer Drink.
The following recipe for making an oat-
meal drink is given by an English paper:
" Take one-third of a pound of fine oatmeal,
one-third of a pound of sugar, one lemon,
and pare it very thin, leaving the white
covering as far as possible untouched, peel
this white portion off; then slice very thin,
removing all pips. these two last-named
parts tend to spoil the drink by making it
very bitter. Put all these into a three -pint
jug, Mix into a paste with cold water, then
pour boiling water on them, stirring until
the jig is nearly full ; let it stand for twelve
hours; then add two quarts or five pints of
cold pring water. It is then fit for use.
• This irink is nourishing, thirst -quenching,
cooling and satisfying.
eamos
Live Stock Markets.
BUFFALO, August 6.—Cattle — Market
steady. Good to best for export, $4.25 to
$4.65; prime lot gold at $4.90. Calves—
Slow; not many Canadas ; extras sold at
$5 to $5.25. Hogs—Market slow; York-
ers; $5.40 to $5.45 • heavies, $5.30 to $5.40;
mediums, $5.45 to ;5.55. Sheep and Lambs
—Market more active and higher; good to
extra lambs, $1 to $1.25, and not enough
here to satisfy buyers. Sheep quiet and 10e
to 15ohigher for choice.
MONTREAL, August 6th.—Cattle—A lit-
tle business was done by two leading ship-
pers at 3P to no to -day, but unless English
markets show substantial gains, these deals
• will result in a loss. Estimating on the
last three markets on the other side, cattle
would have to be brought here at 3c to re-
alize any profit. At the East End market,
a few of the best beeves were sold at about
3P per lb, with pretty good stock at from e
,little over 3c to 31c ; common dry cows,
rough, half fatted steers and thrifty young
stock sold at from 2ne to nearly 3c per Si ;
some of the leaner beasts would not bring
over 2c -per lb. • Calves were more plentiful
than usual, but they were mostly of corn -
mon and inferior quality, selling at from
$1.75 to $4 each. Sheep and lambs contin.ue
to bring pretty low prices, the sheep Selling
at from $2,25 to $4.75 each, and iambs at
from $2 to $3.75. Fat hogs are rather plen-
tiful and lower in price. Sales to -day
ranged from $5.15 to $5.35 per 100 lbs.
TORONTO, August 7th.—There is no per-
ceptible improvement in the export cattle
business, and as on previous market days,
Mr. Eakins, of Port Hope, was the only
buyer. He purchased five lots, which
brought the followingdpriees :- 38 cettle, av-
eraging 1,270 lbs,ats $3.50 pevewt ; 59 head,
averaging 1,400 lbs, at 3.80;$ _22 head, av-
eraging 1,300 lbs, at 3.50;$ 20 head, aver-
aging 1,350 lbs, at $3.60, and 20- head, aver-
aging 1,280 lbs, at $3.50. The demand for
butchers' cattle is also very quiet,. but the
best quality is readily caught up. Among
Yours Truly, A. G. AULT.
Witness, J. M, Beet. 1891-1
German
• China
WM. • PICKARD & CO.,
BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
SMA.S101trlai.
In Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Chocolate
Gans, Porridge Sets and Croton Sets,
Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Cups
and Saucers, Celery Dishes and Radish
Dishes, Mustard Pots, 'Salt Dishes,
Custard Cups and Spice Mills, and
Bone Plates; also Crystal Flower
Centers.
The above goods were a set of sam-
ples, and are being sold one-third
cheaper than regular prices. -
These are bargains, and are going
fast. Call at once, if you want a
snap,
—AT—
C. W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881
•
CANADA'S GREAT FAIR
—FOR 1894.—
T4e.T9ronto Industrial Exhibition, which
is to beheld 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
Clearing Out
TRUNKS
AT COST.
SNAP NO. 1.
HEAVY HUCK TOWELS, pure! linen, 27 inches wide
• by 48 inches long, a great snap, and only 25 cents each.
These are the very largest and very best Towels that can
.possibly be purchased at the price.
SNAP NO. 2.
BEAUTIFUL DAMASK' Tovvpm, all linen—bleach-
ed-22 inches wide by 46 inches long. Nothing like
thein in the trade. Positively the greatest of snaps, M
25 cents each.
SNAP NO. 3.
SOLIEL LINEN TABLING, beautiful design, half
bleached, 60 inches wide, a wonderful snap, and one we
cannot repeat. We offer this Tabling at the low price of
39 cents per yard.
SNAP NO. 4.
By special arrangements with W.A.
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 coupon 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 and see them. We
do not place any additional price on
our goods, but simply use this- as an
advertising medium to introduce our
cash system, and enable you to fur-
nish your rooms with our pictures free
of charge. See theise new lines, they
are simply elegant.
Our PADDY FROM CORK TOWELLING just re-
ceived. -An amazing snap. The best Roller Towelling
possibly obtainable for 5 cents per yard. -
•••••••••••••
DUNCAN & DIMCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, - SEAFORD:C.
• GREAT
BARGAI S,
McCOSH BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
Judicial Sale
In the High Court of Justice
OKE vs. OKE
.••••••••••
Pursuant to the order of sale mao in this -cause,
there will he gold by and with the approbation of S.
Malemnson, Local Mester at Oloderiolo by public
auction, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, EXETER, at
1 e'clock p.m., on
SATURDAY AUGUST 251 1894
The following valuable farm lands, vire: Lot No.
21, in the 2nd concession of the township of lellibbrztee
in the county of Huron. containing 100 acres more or
less. This is a first elan farm, in a good steteeettid.
tivation, well feneed, with good buildings siid good
orchard and oonvonient 40 first due markets.
Terms -10 per cent otthe purchase money on the
day of eale and the balance to be paid into wort
within one month thereafter. In all -other reopte
the terms and conditions of the age shall be the
standing conditions of the High Court of Justice.
For further particulars apply to L. 11. Maim,
Beg, Exeter; Philip Holt, Esq.. Ooderich ; Inessrek
Garrow & Proud foot, Ooderiela ; the Official -Guardian
Toronto, or .W the Vendor's Solicitor.
R. H. COLLINS, S. MALOOMSON,
Vendor's Solicitor, Exeter.- finister,1310derloh.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1894. 1.8914
WINDOW SHADES—
Dado or Fringe Desi ns, from 30c each upwards,
complete with roller.
BABY CARRIAGES—
Express 1Vagons, ammocks—away down.'
On account of large Fall pur-
chases of Boots and Shoes, and
the want of room for the same,
we have decided to -clear out
the whole of our stock of
Trunks at • wholesale prices.
All our Trunks have come from
ono of the best trunk 'factories
in Canada, and being bought
for cash, are excellent value.
Trunks take up too much room
in a shoe store, and, as our
space is limited, we intend
sacrificing all profits to clear
them out. If you want a.good
Trunk very cheap, call at once.
car
TERMS—CASH
SEAFORTH.
KIDD'S BLOOK—CADY'S BLOCK
BICYCLES—
A few still on hand, which will be cleared out at
wholesale prices.
,4
• FRIDAY, JULY Mit
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
quality. In order to do My share of
the business will sell goods right down
to the very lowest possible prices.
A call is solicited to all to rill aila ex—
amine goods and prices. There is no
need for any further talk, as the goods
will speak for themselves by trying
them.
The highest market prize paicl far
butter'eggs, apples, potatoes. and
alt
other fruits and produce.
All goods delivered free of charge
to all.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth
LUMSDEN & WILSON
.MAIN STREET
SCOTT'S BLOCK,
SM.A_T-1014,811111_
Central - Business - College,
Fall Term FALL TERM
begins
Monday,Septil
STRATFORD A. TORONTO.
BEGINS
Monday, Sept. 3.
. _
• The largest, finest equipped and most prngressive commercial schools In Canada. Stratford students trans-
act business with Toronto students. iteBEST COURf3E8, Bp.sT SCHOOLS, REST TEACHERS. Scores •
wil ES
FOR i GM
of students placed in positkme annually. Hundsonte catalogues free.
P. MeINTOSH, PrincipSHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.lil of Stratford College.
Location of our Toronto school—Corner Yonge and Gerrard Streets.
SUMMER
BOOTS
—AND—
SHOES.
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 Langinuies
celebrated Trunks and Valises, whieh
are acknowledged to be the best goods
manufactured in Canada. ,
Richardson & McInnis,
SEAFORTH,
1844
CHEAP TIES.
1390
NAP A KODAK
hibe oar Abe
Aloe
At one of our customers and you will get a picture of
Well Dressed
Our customers alwsys wear a contented look and al-
ways appear at ease because they have confidence in
their clothes and now 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 c LOTHES,
BRIOHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, Main .Streeti
°SEABORTEI.
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 10c.
The Longhorn for 10e.
The Culross for 10e.
The Utopia for 10e.
The Kensington for 10e.
The 'Whitehall for 100.
These are all this season's goods
Call early as the supply is lim
it
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth
One Door South Of Expositor CM