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The Huron Expositor, 1894-08-24, Page 5fineat gholity.—Mrs, Anna Ross, Id, was en the village last week, ienda and saying good-bye bo- ng for her school in Clinton. Mrs. willbiemachinissed in this neighborhood kind hospitality and gooL works.— , Blair left on 1VIonday for Glenallan, her daughter, Mi. Weistniller.-- E. Potter, of Porter's Hill, is holiday - ng friensla here.—Miss Agnes Thou:m- ho returned home frone Blyth:—Mr. Scott, Mr. Robert McLaren and the Q . Mr. MeLaren, all of Banal, dined Mr. James Miller's last Monday. mieressmooshootte mimeo. n 011 the night Stapletomand, 'urea, he went ilipeetjo or it through he expieesed his ehI alien no blame my one for the el Grant, Idth ok by lightning insta and was werful ele. olf the root as t, after various e cellar. The aged. it 1ia_ who eriee as far as neerned. There nes do not come [on at Staple- eeka. A fear this was fol. th of Martin liottlas Carter enough in its over the saw - the side, and Ls with a stake 111, striking his 'medics quite esed away en in the person rad resided in ,years. He was ▪ man, even eath about 250 eats ago he fell floor, break - he has been Je hach r,eached a mouths, and y hithe love of fremapoplexy, He leaves it tO mourn his dr.11enry Hor- mt week. He n Clattoxewith work, and sent th to cover the his head and horses became hileloth, and he traces were nry was reach - bridle, but it ked with both hreaet, and the g hirn to the ned the binder a but Henry rn before any retty sore fora very fortunate the Goderieh arch, was held ehe chairman, 4.. This meet - indents a the 0711 each cir- mica Several press of work, The business L finances eon- , te amount of 'lands of ms - 10 apportion - and to make Lnd education - tee appointed e weal Sab- unend that it iffietelty of se- delegates, the earlier than aching Gen- dttee was in- nvention at a re importance nsideration of C-ouversation he Guardian, recommend - ng from the :mese in sub - hands ._ of the brave fight Addison, the rich, died, on k. Probably atter knovm, all over the mouth, Eng - r, 1823, and nada in 1829, called Ry- hoderich and some years, ifrs eifice as minted court it varions minion Gov- hildren with ea are Frank, L5, Toronto; ; James, of Funean City, in Toronto; Seaforth ; Prairie, and the home - the oddest mity in God - ;tided Iry his and Ifuron Judge Teens, ph Beek, A. ed. Every- rasshoppers, a the root happened proved re - son of Mr. McKay and te the hind hen one of apparently w, but his es, and the ting him in ne one had hi the exact likely have ttylor, who in Sabbath Iass of girls mic on the eire on the neighbors The liberal rt., M. Y. is for the idence that ready for • high hoo- d the High its recent earn of the lerson"of e and .-itirs. died very , leaving a 1 children ;ffectionate ty of this axed hus- ee parts.- - the village ,ple thefts s has the this year, A Ethel. ma—Mr. and Mrs. Pantling, of North- heriand, England, spent two or three at the residence of Mr. L. Dobson. Pantling is Mr. Dobson's sister.—Sev- ariners have finished their harvest. - 1 re- paned on Monday.—The brick oi ,r.„ Hansuld'a residence has been to Mr. Vance.—Reeve Milne is . in o. ----Messrs. Simpson and Honsberger spending their vacation at Griinsby.— M. Peebles of Tiverton, is visiting • s here.—Will Newcombe has spent a earned vacation at Detroit, 'London, n and other place& 111~11■MMINIENNIIIIINNNI Bluevale. *res.—Miss Ethel Creighton, of Brusseb, Spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Bebertecia.—.Mrs. Thomas Hyslop, of Kan- . "OJOS paying a visit to her father, Mr. Simnel Black, of Turnberry„—Mr. Smith, ofBruseels, took charge of the service in a Methodist church here on Sunday even- -Rem Robert Thynne, of Markham, Mrs. Gerry Wray, of Aimee are visiting eges. Thynne, of Morris.—Mrs. Kaa.ke and einldren, of Lucknow, were visiting Mrs. Rs Etcher last week.—The choir of the Methodist church has disbanded. Luralley. get-ees.—Mrs. Ja,miesen, of theBounclary, mother of Mrs. M. Miller, is very 'ill at resent, and Mrs. T. Cann is also poorly— Mias of Dundalk, niece of Mrs. T. Ellerington, is visiting relatives here, and also making many friends. She is a highly accomplished young lady and an excellent musician —The tea meeting of Bethany , Churele Thames Road, was a decided suc- cess. The proceeds amounted to $92.—Mr. T. Cudinore, and daughter, Mr. W. McDon- ald and. Mr. Benson, Williams started on Tuesday morning for Manitoba. We wish - _them God speed. to beat eve Mr„ William Antes is oleo doing work with a Peer-. less separator and a Waterous engine.— Some farmers are through harvesting; the pea- crop is a light one this year.—S.Irvinecd the 5th line, camenear losing his driver a few days ago by the animal getting mired. in a soft spot while getting a• drink..—John McCuteheon intends builffing a new house this fall.—Apple packers won't have a• very long job this fall, as the apple crop is very light and of a poor quality. Zurich. • GOLSI.4 To LEAVE.—Many of our readers will regret to learn of the contemplated re- moval from this place of Mr. Sa,meel J. lotto, who has been principal of the Pablic school here for many years, and, who has also for along time occupied the important and responsible position of Township Clerk. Mr. Latta has been appointed to the teach- ing staffed the London Model school. He receives a fairly good salary to start with, and good chances for promotion. He has proved himself it most efficient and pains- taking teacher, who was respected by the parents and beloved by the pupils. He was, also, one of the most competent muni- tipal clerks the township ever had. His re- moval from here will prove a loss to the .community. However, the people of Lon- don are fortunate in .securing his services, - and we are sure that his industry- and skill will soon make for him a leading piece in the profession of the Forest City. Boirees.—We understand that while Messrs, Kalfa.as & Nabe, of Dashwood, were - at Mr. J. B. Foster's, and just after _ they had finished threshing, they hitch- , ed it team to the engine, and the horses get- ting frightened, started to run away. They did not get far, as they ran mcler the shed, tore off the smoke stack and diddamage to the extent of about $50. It Was a lucky job that they did not run into the straw stack, as there was still fire in the furnace. —Mr. D. Steinbach has had. a new roof. put on his house.—Mrs: Wm. Merrier was the pest of Mrs. D. S. Faust a few days ago.— Our public school started again last on- day.—Mr. Charles is engaged as principal of our public school till New Year's.—Mr. Charles Hartleib has bought the dwelling owned by the late Simon Matter, for the anm of $605.—Mr. Wm. Hess, while camp- ing at the Grand Bend, accidentally shot a hall through one of his fingers. He is 4cring well.—Miss Merrier, from Napierville, Illi- nois, is here visiting her uncle, Mr. Gotleib Merrier. A LARGE FuNERAL.—One of the largest • funeral processions ever seen in these parts, was that which, on Saturday afternoon last, followed the remains of Mr. William Schnell to their last resting place in the Lutheran cemetery in this place. The de- ceased was the second son of Mr. John • Schnell, of the 14th concession. He was a victim to consumption and. has been ill for about two years. Although it was scarcely expected he would recover, the end came • very suddenly and very peacefully at last. He died on Thursday and was sitting in a rocking chair when he passed pea,cefully away, as if falling asleep. He was 22 years of age and was a young man of much • promise. Previous to his illness he was gaged with with the Messrs. Van Egmond, of aforth, as book-keeper, but his health failing him, he had. to give -up his situation •and return home. He was of a pleasant, cheerful disposition, and had the faculty of making friends wherever he went, and dur- ing his long and. wearing illness he was al- ways cheerful and seldom complained. He was beloved and esteemed by all who knew him, and his death, although a happy change for himself, will leave a blank in the family circle which will long be hieurned. - The esteem in which he was held, as well as the sympathy felt for -the bereaved parents and. friends, was well manifested by the un- usually large number of people who attend- ed the funeral. MIIIMMINOINIMMINNOMIN ' ,Perth Items. ' The Kirton creamery has ibeen closed on account of the dry weather causing a scarcity of cream. —Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Mrs. Fletcher and. Sanity, of Hamilton, were last week the guests of Dr. and Mrs..Irving, Kirkton. —Three pupils out of -four of the Milver- ton school were successful, at the recently held entrance examinations.' —Miss Liezie Stewart,' of Stratford, has been appoiuted teacher of the junior depart- ment of the Baden Public school. —Three caeloads of flax -seed were shipped from the Atwood n-iill last week to Baden. Mr. Fred Sawker, ok Mitchell, has been appointed mathematical teacher of Camp- bellford High school, at an annual, salary of $700. —Over one htmdred fat cattle were aleipped from Mitchell on Saturday, llth iiist., 50 of them having beei fed by Messrs. Whyte & Son. ' —The Methodists of Stalgarys have fixed the salary of their ininisteiihRev. A. Cum ningham, at $1,200 withlfurhished parson- , age. —A travelling merry-go-round located in St. Marys is receiving so- iouch patronage that the town council hat increased the license from $2.50 per day te 810. , —Mary Martin, of Liktowel, had ' her pocket pieked of $13 aait? a puree, while at a picnic at Niagara Valls the other ; —The familiee of Mr. Jr‘ines Boyd, Mr. James Barnett, and Mr. Johp Wilton's, of Mitehell, are enjoying the leke breezes at e—Mr. James Sarvis, of T4as, brother of Bayfield. Mr. Richard Sarvis, is in Mitehell visiting' friends after an absence of etwenty years. He has prospered in the West. —Two sweet -tongued girlie named Emma and Julia Gallagher, were fined $5 or tic enty da -s, 14 a Stratfot4 police magis- trate on IN ednesday of last week. They went down. —Mr. Charles Smither'agale, who left Mitchell a few years a Columbia, is back visiting is much pleased with the el try of British Columbia. , —It is said that fall whenaround Trow- bridge is turning outabout;Ft5 to 30 bushels to the acre, and spring whe4 will ran about 20. Oats and peas will not 9.ie as good as last year. —The fax mil at Shattespeare, which had its roof taken off so* time ago, is undergoing a thorough repand will be ready in a few days for t e thresh of the season's crop. The flex erap by the way, is 1 more than average. Le• —Mr. Edward Boyd haeh sold his farm, lots 24 and 25, 3rd concession Elam, con- taining 200 acres, to his sor41 'William Boyd, of the township of Morningten, for the sum of $8,000. Mr. Boyd takepossession on . January 1st, 1895. , —While cutting oats with a new Massey - Harris binder on his farm oii the ith conces- sion, Fullerton, Monday, 13th inst., Charles Carbert's horses ran away. The extent of Mr. Carbert's injuries are apt believed to be serious. , , - —Mr. Frank Carling, of Staffs, was fined $25 and costs the other day, by Magistrate Flagg, of Mitchell, for hiolation of the Liquor Act. Mr. Coppini the inspector, is determined that the law iall be strictly observed. —A little son of Mr. Harry .Chaprnan, of Mitchell, got up in his sleep Tuesday night, last week, and either fell cir jumped from his bedroom window, whieh was 14 feet' nbove the ground. Result, a broken arm. It is a wonder he was not killed. force of the blow had not been somewhat broken by his hit it is probable that the little fellow would have been killed. A large *umber of people who were standing around gaziog at the workmen had a narrow escape. —The late Mrs. Sloan, of Mitchell, wa worth at the time of her death about $5,000 in personal property, and was the owner of three houses. One of the houses she left to the children of Mr. John Begg. Mrs. Meadows, Dakota, and Mr. Martin, Wisconsin, two adopted children, get the bulk of the estate. Some small' legacies were also left, Mrs. James Smithermgale and her son Charles getting $50 respective- ly, and Mr. Samuel McKelvey, of Stratford, I for British js parents. He •int ate and coun- V00. les •° LOCAL NOTICES. ELECTRIC LIGHTING.—We beg to remind thorie intending to use Eleotrio Light that the price for the Orst Installation is 11 per lamp, and that orders will haver to be in at once to secure this low rate. The full east u4U aftenvarde,...be, charged, vit.: 12 Per lamp. Scow Baminuts. 11191-1 POOLE WILEAT.—To farmers wishing to procure, arm of this variety, we 'deems to state that we have sold our stock -to Mr. Scott, seed merchant, Seaforth, and in recommending it would say that we honestly think Ltone-of the best varieties Introduced here yet, being short In the straw, thin in the chaff, a good milling wheat. and stands the winter well, so that, judging from what it has done,wIth us this season, we have no hesitation in recoW.mendIng it. tl. D. Wit,13ozz, Trenfes Lanus. • 1892-2 , aseeemeammmmelei SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, September 4th, 1894, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 13, Concessson 5, Mc- Killop, 100 acre Farm, Farm Stock and Int- plements; without reserve. WM. REIDY, Proprietor; Thomas BrowneAuctioneer. On Saturday, September bit, at 2 o'clock p. in., at Pinknev's hotel* Male. Street, Sea - forth; Household Furnithre consisting of stoves, tables, chairs, bedsteads and other articles, without reserve. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. 1111111111M1.11.1.11111011IMMOSI Births. LAWRENCE.—In Goderich township,. on August 13th, the wire of Mr. W. S. Lawrence, teacher, of a daughter. ,,MoRAE.-111 Cranbroek, on August 3rd, the etifd of Rev, D. B. McRae, of a daughter. .MITCHELL.—In Cranbrook, on August 12th, the wife of Mr. J. J. Mitchell, of a son. --Mr. H. J. Hurlburt, cif Mitchell, has amalgamated the Toronto Janetion Hosiery factory with the Williams fnetory at Coll- ingwood, and is now busy moving it out there. Mr. Henry Hurlbuitt and his family will 'neve from Toronto to Eollingwood, to assist in running the now entensive factory there. . .rt -,—On Saturday, llth lost., while Mr. Duncan Hay, of North EasOope'was sit- ting in his wagon in front of Mr. James Dow's shop, Stratford, his tripe dropped on a blanket in the bottom of pe wagon. The blanket caught fire and was burned, but a little water prevented any farther damage. —As Mr. William Cltitk • was driving along by the town hall, -Mitchell, on Satur- day night, llth inst., the eilmel of the buggy went over it heap of sanci which was ob- structing the thoroughfare. The horse bolted and the driver was Orown out of the vehicle, breaking his leg. !. —The other day it field of fax in North Easthope caught Ere in sooie unaccountable way and in a few minutes eterenty-five acres of fax were in danger of bcing destroyed, but the fire was put out viten only about $150 worth had been burneel. The flax be- longed to Mr. J. Livingstone. —Mrs. Alexander B. Kennedy,of Downie, left last week to join her husba,nd in Picton, where they will eeside in future. :Mr. Kennedy is the representative of the Whitby Hedge Feoce Company in that dis- trict. EASOM.—In Morris, cn Angust 18th, the wife' of Mr. Mr. A. G. Easom, of a daughter. BENNETT.--In Grey, on August 7th, the wife of • Mr. Joseph Bennett, 17th concession, of it son. CAMPBELL—In Toronto, on August 18th, the wife of Mr. J. P. Campbell, of twins, son and daughter. SCOTT.—In Seaforth, on August 21st, the wife of Mr. Tames Scott, of Scott Brothers, of a son. - Marriages. KEYES—LOGAN.—At the residence of the bride's father, Par Line? Stauley, on August 22nd, by Rev. J. W. Hodgms, rector, Seaforth, Mr. J. J. Keyes B. A., of Nashville, Tennessee, to Mies Mary ,A. Logan, second daughter of Mr. Charles Logan. Deaths. McQUADE.—In Tuckeremith,on August17th,Michael eineuaere aged 65 years. - COLBERT.—In Tuckersniith, on August 17th, Os - %raid Albert, third son of Mr. Henry Colbert, aged 16 years, 10 months and 27 days. hIcQUARRIE.—In Blyth, on August 15th, Maggie McQuarrie, aged 25 years. ADDISON.—In Goderich, on August 12th,James Ad- • dison, aged 70 years and 11 months. BROCK.—In Wroxeter, on August 10th. John Brock, In hie 76th year. ' SOMMERVILLE.—In Morrie, on -August 90, John • H. Sommerville, aged 66 years. - eteCRACKEN.—In Bummer township, Peterboro County,. on August Ilth, Mrs. Ann McCracken, mother of Mr. W. IL McCracken, Brussels, aged 73 years and 10 months. CLARK.—In Seaforth, on August 21st, Herbert Stan - son of Mr. J. A. Clark, aged 1 year and 7 months ANDERSON.—At Mesa City, Arizona, on August • 12, George Anderson, second son of Mr. George Anderson, Parr Line, Stanley, aged 39 years. O'ROURKE.—In Morrie, on August 20, Patrick O'Rourke, aged 88 years and 6 months. imatspy.—In Clinton, on August 18th, Hattie, wife of Mr. J. B. Kennedy, aged 21. years, 8 months and 9 days. HYNDMAN.—In Exeter, on August 19th, Victtria Bissett, wife of Mr. J.H.Hyndman, &Red 41 years. HOLT.—At Grand Bend, on AUgust 16th, Einiline, eldest daughter of 11r. William Holt, of the township of Stephen, aged 24 years. SCHNELL.—In Hay, on August 16th, • unman Schnell, Pecond eon of John Schnell, Req., ex. - Deputy -Reeve of Hay, aged 22 year& bailiff -Of 3 to 4c. There was, also a large quantity :for through shipatent, probably 1,000 head altogether. , . were firmer and quoted at #5,50 to $5. 1. .There were about 450, head of butchers' - cattle, 125 calves and 850 sheep and lambs offered at the East End Abbaton. to -day. 'Trade was rather dull, with no imroyernent in prices' . excepting for calves an shipping sheep. A few large eters and 'oxen were bought by some shippeis at from no to 3fe per lb. A few of the best butchers' cattle were sold at from 3te to3cper -lb, with pretty good stock.at about 3ie, common dry cows and rough steers at about ‘.hte, and the leaner beasts at about 2o per Ib; a lot of fine rough deers weighing 4,650 lbs were sold it $23 each,or a trifle less than 2ie per lb. Common ealvea sold at from $2.60 to $5 each. Ship- pers are paying from 310 to no per lb for good large sheep; the others' bring from $2.25 to $4.25 eaoh. Good Iambi sell in lots at 8e per ; common lambs sold at 'from $2.25 to. $2.75 each, an4 the culls at from $1,50 to $2 each. Fat hogs are not plentiful, and bring higher pricee or about 511e. per lb for fed hogs. BUFFALO, August 20.--Cattle—The mai- ket opened with a fairly active. demand for good to choice fat cattle, and all of these were readily taken at fully 10e to 15e ad- vance for good to prime heavy steers and exports, and strong last week's prices for the lighter fat butchers' steers and fat butchers' grades; but medium weight and quality steers were dull and slow at weak former to a shade lower prices, and all kinds of common to fair and greenish stock, a full le to #c lower; extra heavy, selected for export, $4.65 to $4.85 j good, fairly fat ship- ing steers, $4,20 to $4.40 ; rough, heavy, fat. P.65 to 84.40; light, thin steers, $3 to 3.25; oxen, common to extre $2.25 to cows a.nd heifers/ common. to choice, $2.75 to $3.40. Stockers and Feeders -- Good to choice stockers, $2.50 to $2.75; fair to good, $2,25 to $2.40; choice feeders, $3 to $3,'25; fair to good feedera$2.75 to $2.85. Mitch Cows and Springers—Choice to fancy fresh cows, $38 to $40: fair to good, $25 to 35; common lots; $18 to $24. Yeats and Calves—Good to,prime veals sold at $5.25 to $5.50, but the hulk of the good ones at to $5. Hogs—The offerings were fair, all of 90 loads when all were in. The market ruled 'slow and fully' 1.0c to 15c lower for good corn -fed hogs, and. more on the com- mon and grassy kind.. Morris. (Received too late for insertion last week. NoTEs.—Mr. Samuel Love'5th line, is in poor health at present. —0n Thursday of last week, Mr. John Sommerville departed this life. Dropsy was the cause of his death. The funeral on Saturday was a very large one. The remains were interred in the Sunahine cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Belgrave. Mr. W. Lowry, of Brussels, had. one of his hands hurt on Saturday last, while helping with a heavy box of glass, at Mr. Michie's house. Mr. Lowry is a first elass hand at putting on lath, and -a hustler too.—One cannot help noticing the great number of top buggies and carts on the side lines and concessions nowadays. Some say it is it sign of h•and times, but who knows! They are out on strike perhaps.—Mr. Peter Ca.ntelon 6th line, has invested in a new Afassey-Harris binder, and Messrs. C. Law- rence, D. Meicklejohn and, G. Proctor, of the 5th line, have each purchased it new binder from the Massey -Harris Company.— Miss Maggie Yonill was visiting on the 6th line on Tuesday.—The rain on Tuesday evening was a welcome visitor, as every- thing was suffering from the drought.—The grasshoppers have done a" lot of dam- age to the oat crop, and also to the turnip crop as well.—Although there is a large amount oi grain out yet, no one should grumble about a good shower of ram, as many a well has gone dry, and all kinds of root crops are badly in need of rain. It would be a blessing if nil the grasshoppers in the country were drowned.. Then the farmers could sow their fall wheat in safety. ' —Messrs. Gosman and Taylor are -out with it new outfit for threshing. The separator is a Sarnia "Decker" and the engine a White, of - London. They tem thresh , —Nelsoa Montietla President of the North Perth Agricultural!: Society, offers a special prize df $5 for the tnest collection of insects, named, and John Tflington, Q. C., offers the same amount fotehe best collec- tion of weeds, named, to 14 competed for at the Stratford fair. —Mr. James McKay,. eilee for the Past 37 years has carried Her liteajesty's mail be- tween the St. Marys postioffice and station, and in that time carried litany thousands of passengers over McKay's Bus Line, has sold a half interest in his busietiss to Mr. Pringle, ofWiughatn. THE 811APO8TH, August 2.3, 18114. Fall Wheat per busheLnew, 0 50 to 0 68. Spring Wheat perbushel,new... Oats per bushel Pass per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose.. Putter, tuh ,ftP per dos........ Flour, per 100 ..... .. .. Hilyper ton new . • Hides per 100 lbs Lair.b Skins ' Wool Potatoes per bag, .. • • Salt (retell) per barrel.. .... • Wood per oord (long) - Wood per cord (short) frightful accident 04urred. Friday on the farm of Henry Petrie r in South East - hope. Threshing operatiiens were in -prog- ress,' when, by some miskep, a young Swiss lad nained•Buser, who wiea working about the separator, fell into thO'cylinder and was mangled: to death. He wits; 17 years 'old, and only lately arrived. ,!e, —Messrs. McArdle & Jlosson, of Strat- ford, have gold their stet44 merry-go-round to Messrs. B.eachler & \Vele, of Kincardine, at a good figure. Since i!leaving Stratford last spring they have been in Seaforth, God.- erich, Winghana and inearcline. They have purchased a new ntaehine in Buffalo, and expect to start it in,$.tratford. in a few days. • Apple Cr bag - C over ed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 The • Tallow, per lb —Mr. William. Callir4 of Shakespeare, was taken ill of typhoid fever while work- ing in Berlin, and not i bekigconfined to bed he returned to his horaSe n Shakespeare. Shortly After coming hetoe he was taken very ill, and despite all that could be done death soon claimed hinV Mr. Callin was , held in the highest esteein by all acquainted with him. - f —Tuesday afternoon ef last week, in Stratford; the men employed by the Tele - hone Company pulling 'dean poles, had a wire run temporarily heap one of the tele- phone „posts to the brick tvall at the top of W Mr. W. Lincoln Scott's!eeocery store. The wall was not sufficiently firm and the wire pulled down a part of it,Ithe bricks scatter- ing among the people eciegregated on the street below. Little Pinmy Iloffinan, son of Mr. J. C. Hoffman,wee struck on the head by one of the bricks and his head was badly cut, anl one of his eraid severely bruised. It was a narrow eseapeWeom death. If the 0 60 to 063 O 28 to 080 O 50 to II 68 0 85 to 040 0 14 to 0 16 O 14 to 0 15 0 07 to 007 1 80 to 180 O 60 to 700 2 00 to 000 0 25 to 86 O 16 to 019 O 60 10 070 O 76 to 076 8 50 to 1 76 to 000 to 6 76 to 1 76 to 5 00 to 0 06 to 400 200 100 600 200 525 005 levsepcoe, Au. 22.—Spring wheat, 4s 10d; red winter, 4s 644 • California, No. 1, 4s lld ; peas, 68 4d; pork, 76a 49d; cheese, 46s 13d. IMPORTANT NOTICES. MIARM IN IteKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot .1 24, Concession 6, McKillop, containing 100 acres, nearly all cleared Mid in a high state of cultivation. There is a stone house with kitchen. and bank barn, also a good orchard and a never -failing stream run- ning through it. It in a splendid pasture farm. It is within a mile of school and etturch, and within three miles of Reatorth. • It will be'sold cheap and on easy tonne. Possession at any time. Address Sea - forth P. O. or apply on the premises. WM. JOHN- STON, Proprietor. • 1393-tt Tonosio, Aug. 28.—Fell wheat. 10.65 to 10.57; spring wheat, 110,60 to 10.61 ; este, 29o. to 30c; peas, per bush, 61c So 009 ; burley, 40e to 42o; hey; per ton, 17.50 to 1#9.00 :11' butter, 20e to 22o; pota- tare,. per brl, 11.25 to 11.10 ; eggs, per dos., 10c to 11e ; dressed hogs, per cwt.. 16.50 to 16 75. • -1GIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 4, Concession r 7, Bibbed, containing 75 acres, nearly ail clear- ed, well drained and well fenced, and a good orchard, a never -failing well, a frame barn and driving shed, also cattle shed, a good frame house, close to school, convenient to church, within six miles or Mitchell. Apply on premises, oi Munro P. O. RICHARD sOotr. • 1893-tf Dairy Markets. TORONTO, August 20—Butter—Quota- tions are: Dairy tubs,choic.e to extra choice, 17c to 17-c; good to choice, 15c to 17c ; store -packed tubs, -ehoice,115e ; inferior to medium, 12 to 13t ; crocks, 17c to 17-c; large dairy rolls, 17e pound rolls, 20c to 21c ; creamery pounds, 2.2c to 23c'creo.m- ery tubs, 191yc to 21c. Cheese—Quota.tions are: Factory -made full creams, May and June, '10e to 101re for full sized cheeses and late to lle for half sizes; little StiAons, -Inc to 15e. Last Liverpool quotations,40s. Eggs—The supply is large and the market continues weak at The to 8c; small lots • of strictly fresh laid are quoted at 10e, , • LONDON, August 20.—Five factories offer- ed 690 July and August. One lot of 230 boxessold at lie; 9 9-16e refused for first half August; Julys all sold. The market adjourned for two weeks. UTICA,August 20.—Chee8eMarket—La1'ge white, 7 lots, 421 boxes, 8c; 1 lot, 123 boxes 9c; 5 lots 650 boxes, 9c; large colored, 20 lots, 1;454 boxes 9c; 60 lots, 4,039 boxes, 9c; 17 lots, 2:050 boxes, 9e; 2 lots, 144 boxes, 9c; 5 lots'452 boxes, 9c ; small white 1 lot, 50 boxes, 90 ; small col- ored, 1 lot, '650 boxes, tqc ; 9 lote,715 boxes, 9c; 2 lots, 243 boxes, 9te. Total, 10,456 boxes. One hundred packages creamery butter sold for 231e. MaNTREAL, August 20.--hCheesee--There was comparatively little business done on the street to -day, but the 5,500 boxes at the wharf received a good deal of attention, a large proportion changing hands at 9/d. Fancy Ontario colored cheese is now gener- ally held at 10e, and fancy white at net Quebec is firth at 9te to Re. Butter—A slightly firmer feeling has developed among holders, but as shippers are only bidding the old prices no advance has been actually established. Fancy creamery is held at Mc to 19c; western tubs, 14ee to • 15c ; creamery, fresh, 18c to 18c; townships, fresh, 16c to 16te. Eggs—There is a con- siderably better feeling,and fresh eggs are quoted firm at 10e to l0 -c, 16IARM FOR SALE.—Good farm for sale near the J. Village or Kippen, being north half of Lot 16, Con. 1, London Road Survey, in the Township of Tuekersmith, containing 60 acres of land, 40 acres cleared and laying in grave for 16 years; ton acres of bush, all well fenced; splendid large brick house, and wood house, plenty of good water, frame barn and shed, it good stable and largo orchard. This farm will be , sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wishes to retire.. No encumbrance ; convenient to school and churches. Apply to WILLIAM BELL, Hensel!. 1898x4 • NOTICE. The SeafortleCider Mill has started -up for buelness. I hope to receive the patronage of all my old cus- tomers and 'many more new ones. I make eider jelly and apple butter. JOHN KLEIN, Proprietor. 1893 HONEY AND BEES. THOMAS NICHOLLS, Chiselhnrst, Ontario, has for sale 3,000 pounds of honey and 60 hives of bees. „Address, Chiselluirst P. 0. 1889x12 $20 REWARD. The above reward will be paid by the undersigned, for the detection and conviction of the ,party or par- ties who deliberately set fire in his cedar swamp on Lot 35, Concession 2, II. R. S., Tuckersinith, on Sun- day, August 18th. Notice is hereby given that any one !mind trespassing on his property will be prose- cuted to the utmost rigor of the law./ 1893-8 JOHN T. DICKSON. Allworth's Condensed .3:strTmar... • By using Alhvorth's Condensed Milk for infants and invalids, you have the purest that can be made; you always have their food without taint, and always sweet and nice. It is splendid for tea or coffee, handy for travelling. Price, 25c a can, at I. V. Fear's Medical Hall, Seaforth. hese Qoods an t ese Points do we Excel. rlEtt}In Style 00 LINENS } COTTONS in Beauty 9LoT4s WASH i h quantity GOODS.) GLOVES} ifT 2 4 CORSETS in variety HOSIERY •SILK4.,s} In guilty • CAPES In Newness JACKETS SHAWLS NOY G ODS J In Low Prices HASIMISMAtilla tACES FRILLINGS In Good Values EtAND'OHFS SUMMER BOOTS Live Stook Markets. Moe-rat:me August W.—There is no radi- cal change in thelive stock markets from either side of the water. Cables to -day quieted cattle at last week's figures, and sheep a, little firmer, a change which in a degree was reflected here. There was a de- cided improvement in the demand for sheep at the Point St. Charles market this morn- ing, with liberal purchases for export on the —AND— DUNCAN & DUNCAN, CARDNO'S BLOCK, - SEAFoRTH. • •NAP A KODAK At one of our customers and yoli will get a picture o A Well Dressed Man SHOES. Richardson & McInnis "Certainly one of the most delicious per- fumes it is possible to imagine will be found at the present moment in a distillation of the marvellously fragrant Lotus Flower of Japan, brought out under the time of Hasu-no-hana, by the well-known distillers of perfume, Messrs. J. Grossmith & Sen."— Lady's Pictorial. For sale in Seaforth by I. V. Fear, the leading druggist, at 15c a drachm, or $1 per bottle. Waterproof Coats MADE To ORDER. A NEW DEPARTURE IN TAIMORINO. We have the celebrated RIGBY OLOTII by the yard, and *me prepar- ed to make you lip a eoat in any st-yle you wish, and from any desired pat- tern or color, at a reasonable price. The elegance and gracefulness of these garments, combined witb their dur- a.bility, makes them the coming water- proof coat. We have tested these cloths, and find them as impervious to -water as a duck's back, as well as be- ing of a superior quality and texture. If you are going to get a. rain coat for - this coming fall and winter, don't in- vest your money in one of those eheap rubber affairs that give out in the seams the first time that you wear it. But call in, and leave your order for one -with DILL & SPEAR & Seaforth. •One Door South of Expositor Office Our customers 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 'fie a note if you are interested in where to get satisfactork clothing at right prices. YOURS FOR GOOD CLOTHES; BRIGHT EROS., ,The Great Clothiers, Main Street, Keep the latest styles The highest grades The largest selection to choose from And sell the cheapest of any shoe store in town. WILL BE YOURS IF YOU PRE- - PARE FOR IT BY OBTAIN- . ING A HIGH GRADE We are sole agents for Langteuir's celebrated Trunks and Valises, which are acknowledged to be the best goods manufactured in Canada. Richardson & McInnis, SEAFORTA, 1844 BUSINESS EDUCATION P. MoINTOSH, Principal. The Central Business Colleges corner Yonge an Gerrard, Toronto, Ont., is Canada's greatest commercial school. Those who dire to attend a school in Toronto ire invited to correspond with this College, • 1390 SEAFORtH. C4NTRAL MINOS COLLEGE, STRiTFORD, ONT. A HARNESS OR $9D01'. Unquestionably the largeat and best commercial school in Western Ontario. Fall Twin — Sept. 4th. WRITE .FOR NEW CATALOGUE. • A:HAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors. GREAT Am.._ BA I? G A I SO SdNETHING NEW JOHN WARD'S HARNESS SHOP. A Set of Single IlarnEss, all com- plete, for NINE DOLLARS. Also manufacturer of all firat-class Harness; single of double, light and heavy, dealer in Saddles, Teunks and Valises. AU harnessand collars made - on the premises, and satisfaction gua-r- anteed. When iretown cerne and ex. amine my stock and get pekes before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN WARD, . . Strong' i Red Brick Block, next to the Town Building, Seaforth. WINDOW SHADES Dado or Fringe Design.; from 30c each upwards, complete with roller. Dr. McLellan, London, 234 Dundas Street, Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Graduate et the New York Eye and Ear Hospttal, *el. Poet Graduate Course at the New York Poet Grsilina10 Medical &hoot and Hospital on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 11192. Eyes Tested. Full stook of A:Weal Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will be at the RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON, ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1894 Hours 8*. in. to 4 p. in. Ch3rges Moderate. • 1864%52 BABY CARRIAGES— Express Wagons, Hammocks—away down. BICYCLES - 1878t? Best in the World. Bott's Pure Extract of Malt and Malt Stout for invalids and eonvales- eents. Received highest award for "stout" at the World's Fair, Ohi 1893, in competition with the world, It was found by chemical analysis to be the purest stout in the world. A few still on hand, w ieh will be ecleared out at wholesale prices. LUMSIDEN & WILSON _ MAIN STREFT Scums BLOCK, Price, 150 a bettle. For sale by I. V. Fear, the leading druggi* Sea - forth. WILLI8' 8HOE 8TORE-48TABLI8HED 1881 Clearing Out TRUNKS AT COS F. P. Riddell, for. over eight years 1 —Saturday- night, llth inst., Mr. J.\C. Classico]. Master in St. Marys Collegiate - 1 Witmer and Mr. J. R. Code of Trowbridge, stitute, and a respected citizen of that town, were driving borne from Code, when resigned his position lately, and at the close they came in contact with a large hog, at eh.orsBeoththokgefnrtigiehmt eann dwebereeamthievru- Cards have been received by his of last term took a trip to the Old Country. winhanicahgeathbei friends in out Mr. Code escaping without much in - St. Marys announcing his marriage el - gow, Scotland, to Miss Jessie Alexanderjury, but Mr. Witmer, in trying to• hold on Mr. and Mrs. Riddell are settlhig in Mon- to the hotae, was dragged against the fence treal, where Mr. Riddell will pursue his and at thelatest report was confined to his medical studies. • bed. • On akeount of large Fall- par - Chases of Boots and Shoes, and the want of room for the sante, we have decided to clear out the whole of our stoek of Trunks at wholesale prices. All our Trunks have come from one of the best trunk factories in Canada, and being bought for cask, are excellent value. Trunks take jup too Mitch room in a shoe sitore, and as -our space is litnited, we intend sacrificing ell profita -to clear them. out. Ifyoiwant&gOOd Trunk very Cheat call at onee.. friFTERAIS—ASIEElEa SEA FORM, KIDIYS BLOOKe—OADY'S BLOCK -et