HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-08-14, Page 56
to, viaiting Mr. W.
aerst, of Renfrewt,
M J. Saile1lac�r-
tube, former -
tan returned
ba and Da
-
pleasure, in
ita r the onion
seetion.--.
i ping ashes
la regret to
f Mrs. John
atekersrnith,whiels
hotne on. Wedae8-
„short hat serious
with the family in
Ire. Ryektrien, of•
sieter, Mrs. R.
'lb.—Mr. Wjij
many kind and,
1,rietuls for their
huh -tees and help-,
aere airman—We
WhiW, of
'ad thorn his late
It his parents in
eartnot be given
treatment
ted a character
visiting in Bru*ce-
as Bell, sr., has
e all enclosed and
etructure, and
r.,t/gs on the Booth
:Mr. Wm.Ford
4ents being aura:
ef hia trtother,but
possible bast;
before he reached
rtiee to Bayfield
etde the order of
ngte, son of the
°temper the pul
chureli on Sab:
one. --Miss
ely froniher-
rnev
was in the
n-ae- home to Sea-
iehe had been on
kcDonell Brothers
touches to *heir
ale weigh scales.
ell fenewn horse
Mds starting for
with a. shipment
•„awl Mrs. Patrick
a this week, at -
“ate Mrs. John
tok advantage of
Mire and Detroit
tharlee A- Red-
•a.y, has returned
-Sartne and Port
hat the eleetrie
;past week weie
Ise taut visiteda
imere haver hay
O say nothing of
has it been. So,
Seiuth Huron.
iding; au addition
I
Yr!, eargines !lave
ei Tate, much
driving spirited
., of Detroit, who
:.nts and friends
a, returned to the
a. holds a good
brigades. --Miss
from I visiting in
e Hutcheson, of
'are the guests of
'
faussell, of the
aurned home on
n at her broth -
war t`3-ne1ph, for
sre fkrt the hope
beneficial to
ciende will regret
better.—A very
liover this village
[ing considerable
aorne township.
r! of, the James
heir annual' pic-
atonal. beantiftd
imam last.—Mr.
who have been
-orthwest Terri-
lanitoba, for the
7e on Saturday
aoi hearty.
th their daugh-
, this. village. --
pent laet Mon-
a t on Wes t cat,
kt. George, is
s May E. Gre-
itrente here the
the hatter-, ”
areal visits on
e.—Miss Annie
iting friends in
phaW and wife
,Detroit.—
L wi/1 be put
t u rda y. —The
. Couductor J.
on and Bruce,
:,ent a few days
nuel Bucking-
oson are visit-
week.—The
e teat- weather
.1 by the okl-
:uenther have
8 there for a
from Londen,
age ty4t week.
is new honee,
-arance.—Miss
.gueet of Miss
asone at the
carat' head-
-LS his new
--There was
Mrs J. Weide,
en our village
renin a, et-
-rte.—Charles
•h beek to our
pie of the vit-
a Bend on.
- had a pleas-
, Company
—.Mr. Gass-
boote- and
epite of the.
a stock of
ss- days.—
an, four miiea
eietly away
--f heart (Hs -
11 and very
lier• husband
he loss' of a
titer. Much
t Item Hy.
raites north
t ning and toe
•ontenta on
great, al -
(elver in—
last week
Imehels of
, te—Thomas
tifcl well
isna, passed
islet. Oa
Was taken
soon an -
had nob
gh appar-
e iron, after.
luta it wait
, ere caused
:el owing to
lecovered a
stomach,
ced fatal
e inflate -
GUST 14 1896
The funeral took &tee on sat.
under the auspices of the Orange
Of Which deceased was a member,and
ely attended. ,The deceased was
*xeter, in this leounty, his age be.L
Out 41 years, S maths and 10 dayia
father, the late Wm. Carling, was 1+4,
*Other of Hon. John Carling, of London
.For tWCStY years the deceased haaanylivyeelaar
'cli.woAt‘41,3u:nadvitelilneitoYlotsatladpbp11°11ra and trust-
410e.aby valuators and emetic> eera in the
i.coant7, ena was well and favorably known
:throughout Huron. He leave
s
.
o urb edugt
r eaal41-
widow and five small children—
north ad one son.
eanasseennemmen
Drysdale.
I
Ineet, Iners,—A heavy thender storm
inesea over this victuity last Sunday even -
a but -did no darnage,—While Mr. Leach
ea employe of Mr. H. Talbot, wes feeding
eke threshing machine, a stone flew baca
enantruckairn on the face, causing quite al
Iwoaan—The igniting countenance of ou
'biply- thresherman is easily accounted for
lade is another daughter at the home.—a
Mr. Ed. Etue was r the guest of the River
atotel, Beyfield, last Sunday. —Measrs. J.
ajopston and W. Nich sl-soia were the guests
-of Ildr. A. Sreenen, on Sunday.—Mr. R.
itSulnrcien and sister were Irvisi ting their sin,
variative Rudie, Goderich township.—Rev.
air, Graham, of Bayfield, held• a prayer
sooting at Mr. Orr's last Friday evening,
which was well atended. —Flax pullers are
still toiling away.—Mr. H. Rau was so tira
fortunate as to lose a valuable horee last
• WeS1c, excessive heat being the cause of
„sleath.—Harrest is making slow progresnon
second of so much rein.—Mr. Alex.
Chillet and brother visited the Grand. Bend
last Sunday.
MaIMINNIM
- BlUevale.
lieftEs.—Mr. Ira Barclay, of Ypsilanti,
'Michigan, is visiting at air. Wm. Messer's,
—Mrs. Wm. Sanderson took advantage of
'Toronto civic holiday eecursion, and peal re
-AO to her old home in Bluevale.—Miss
i Mason, of Goderieh, is visiting the Miea
Moss,• at the parsonage.—Rev. George Leach
.and. on Russell, from. near Toronto, are
sittiting at Mr. Joseph Leech's.—A football
mach Waff played in Brussela last Friday
tbetween that team and Bluevale. The score
was three to one in favor of Brussels.—Misit
Mabel Ross, of Wingham, is visiting at Mr.'
, John Collie's.—Mr. Walker Ard returned
home to his school duties in Algoma this
week,. after spending the holidays at his
,homein Morris.—Mrs. McLeod and child-
ren, Of London, are visiting at Mr. John
Ralph's, Turnberry.—Our school house has
_been )ivhitewashed, scrubbed and thoroughly
cleset d. The wainscott and seats have
been ainted, as well as the ontside of the
build ng and a fence has been bnilt around
,,the p ay ground. Mr. John Farrow was the
ranter. He -aiao painted Ramsay's school
ouse in Morris.
.........=em
Wroxeter.
NOTES,—W. R. Thotnpson, of Teeswater,
ehipped two cars of soft ehn lumber to the
'United States, from this point, last week.—
ate a, number of our sports attended the
Wiegham races pn the 5th and. 6th.—The
-land of Israelites who have been collecting
elairon, etc., in this neighborhood for some
time, made a shipment of several cars this
week from here. Though seemingly an in-
--offensive and, well behaved lot, and paying
their way honestly, they were not exempt
from the persecutor, even in this part of
the world.—Mr. and Mrs. Leppard, with
their little son, of Toronto, were the guests
of Dr, Brawn during the latter part of last
week. Mrs. Leppard, formerly Miss Lizzie
.Jackson, is well and favorably known in
this place, and is always a welcome visitor
to musical households. Her piano playing
ut superb and captivating—Mr. William
Wilson and wife have returned from a
• -cruise on the upper Ialeen—Robert Ross,
who has been, in our midst for some time as
merchant tailor and gents' furnisher, leaves
here shortly for Teeswater, where he ito
tends opening oat in the same line of bush
• nein. While here Mr. Ross made many
!friends, and being a, first-class hand, it is
hoped he will meet with success in his new
• quarters.—Miss Mary McLaughlin, of Brus-
sels, and, Alin Turnbull., of Grey,- were the
guests of Mrs. O. Smith the early part Of
the week,—The boys of the town have iin-
mense sport in the water under the iron
bridge, and the weather these days bein,g
. se extremely warm, the adult males would
fain join in the fun.
horse and J. .I. Wright,
first time prize, which was a
—While Hiram Holden,
was quarrying in the river b
of last week, a quarry stone
middle toe of one foot:corn I
—The Stratford Mill Buil
have been awarded the co
Machinery for James Kin
mill at Sarnia. .
—The corner stone of t
church, Listowel, was laid b
'Huron, on Tuesday of last w
pressive ceremonies.
—William Lochhead, B.
been appointed science maste
don Collegiate Institute, is a
Lochhead, of the township, 0
'--During the big storm of
of lent week, lightning struc
barns 'owned. by the folio
Thoma.a Ward, Fullerton;
Downie; John PortenDowni
Blanshard ; John Clifford, D
—The barns of John Wad
ton, were destroyed by fire
night's storm, Ithe buildings b
T::
lightning. e carried an
$1,600 in thel Usborne and
surance Company.
—Mr. J. Ferdinand Ber
been a much respected resid
for the last twenty years, di
dence in that town on the
deceased was in his 69th year
in ill health for some time p
Varna.
BARN BuRNED.—During the severe storm
en Sunday night last, the ,barn ou the farm
• of Ur. Charles Weeks, Perr line, Stanley, a
short distance south of this village, was
struck by lightning, and together with the
• -entire contents were consumed. The barn
contained a considerable portion of this
. seasons crop, together with other articles
of value, and nothing was saved. Fortun-
• ately, however, this brrn was some distance
from the other farm builaings, and they
were saved. Mr, Weeks had abput $500
• insurance, but his loss will be considerable,
over and, above the -insurance. He had
• threshed on Friday 350 bushels of wheat
and 250 bushels of oats,and all went.
Noesee—Mr. J. K. Harnwell, our genial
teacher, has settled down to elle stern reali-
ties of life and opened school on Tuesday
lest. We extend to him and his estimable
lady a cordial greeting as eitizens of our
burg.—Quite a number of out young people
took in the English church garden party at
Bayfield on Tuesday evening last, and re-
port having a good R.McCool, Of
Harrington, is visiting at Mr. James Arm-
strong -2 this week.—Are are pleased to see
Mr. J. T. Cairns out again after his illness.
He is not quite as fleshy as his representa-
aivn—Mrs. Morrow and her son Joseph
gasid a flying visit to Varna on Saturday
last. They both look hale and hearty.
Mr. Thomas W artless, wife and family, of
Blyth, were visiting air. Wanless' brothers
and mother on Saturday last, and Tom is as
jolly as ever, and we were all pleased to see
hiun—Mr. Thomas MeLcan,, of Winghare,
and James Armstrong -are buy at the apple
barrels and are in a posithin to fill all or-
ders entrustet to them, promptly.—Mr. L.
Beatty is put ing up a windmill for Mr.
John alcacaugaton this week, which will be
a great conver ieace.—A short time ago Mr.
James Arrnet 'me, put an advertisement in
TUE EX nneer,,P. "A good opening for har-
hess mekee, or talon' and before the secoed
essue of the
Still some foil iaper had three applicants.
to advert iae, shuV:v1; o'; t.18
1)1iia
ilik:'ititdoes. don't r'tY
mecavcanmenmsealnilaill
f Toronto, the
pony.
of St. Mary's,
d on Monday
ell, taking the
tely off.
nag Company
Arad for the
's large flourf
e new Christ'
the Bishop of
ek, with int -
A., who.ha
in the Lon4
son of Williarn
Elma.
Tuesday nigh
and destroyed
ing farmers
John Boyes,
;
wnie.
ell, in Fuller'.
urieg Sunday
ing struck by
insurance of
llibbert In -
tun who has
nt of Listowel
d at his resi-
)8th ult. The
and has been
t.
That Good and Dull Boy.
We started hien off with '1 Ya,nhoe," and
he was graciouslylpleased ti voluhteer huj
opinion that it was. a funn .naine. An
for a whole month lee devot d hiinself foi
perhaps two hours a week to "avanhoo,'
and such was his conscie tiousnoss that,
we iatalibelievo he never 81 ipped -a word,'
and so great his sense of th injury whicl
the _great intellectual effor was inflicting
on his leisure that ho neer took a singli
. word in. 1 ,
"Well, old fellow, how is 'Ivanhoe' get
ting our'
"Pretty well, thank you.
"How far have‘yOu got?"
"Oh, I'Ve nearly read"— nd he consultt
the top ,oa the page—"one hundred aria
twenty paees.
"And whom do you like st?".
A hasty glalice at the pa e to see NOW
name came handiest.
i'Oh, Wamba." .
Helooksso extremely oebegone ovei
our cross questioning • that vp make a aee
ble attempt at ikjoke. •
"A_ little fellow feeling, e , my boy?"
Blank gaze.
.
"You don't know what,mean, I sup
pose?"
"Well, youknow what amba was?"
"Yes," rather dubiously.
"Well, what?"
"One of the chaps in the opi "—Black -
wood's Magazine.
Perth lteme.
tratfordh civic holiday is on August
—0. J. Forriter has becreappointed -trein
master at Stratford, _
—Miss Reeve, a prelcseional nurse, from -
Stratford, has located. in Listowel. .
—Miss Josic Begg has returned to Mit-
chell atter a year's sojourn in New York.
—Lord and Lady Aberdeen will vieit
•'Stratford on SepteMber 23rd.
—About 4O bicyclists from Stratford at-
tended a lewe social given. by the bicycle
dab, of gt. Marys, an it recent evening. ,
--Mt% J. M. Lang, of St. Marys, has en
apple tree that. is laaen with fruit and Set
there are Mosamns on it.
e -Wm. Hare frame bent and stables
Logan were burned an Sunday evening
-during, the severe storm:
—.Dr. Robertson's 20 mile road. race .was
run Tuesday afternoon, for the moat part
in a thunderstorm, with • heavy rain and
-wind. So Inc as known, Norman Fleiseh-
auer, of Stratford, won the race, and the
Prison Malinger
A ease showing great cu
severance,' as well as toler
self. inflicted pain contin
months, is worth telling.- 1 he convict was
coful in hit
began by rtin
into his knee,
leg. Ho ther
es round. tht
rent degree 01
by means of
the wounds
he took to in.
In. On anoth
found flrin13
igh, the resuli
ningand per
nee of mucl
led for many
•
most determined and reso
efforts at malingering. H
fling a piece of copper wire
by which he nearly lost hi
produced a number of so
knee joint and .kept up a
swelling and inflammatio
rag and t read pushed int
It
Upon the diseovery of this
troducing lime below the s
er occasio a bandnge was
bound ro nd the man's t
being, in nedicii phraseol gy, "extensive
swelling 4.nd lividity of the thigh," ,
. The doctor ordered his imb to be en
velopecl with a large' piece f gutta pereha
so as to oheekmate the pris ner's malprac•
aces.. The latter, j however, by means of -a
strip of Sheeting and the s -ewer to whict
part of hie dinnerwas atta hede formed e
tourniquett, and by it comp essed his leg sc
much during the night as quite neutral•
tze the medical treatanent it had received
e day. The iin
and Van order
limb - outside -th
f theofficer by
that hour progr
recovery.—Chaml
'luring t
length de
.txpose th
the view
and from
complete
)osture was al
of thedoctor tc
bedclothes fc
Tay and night
ss vas toward
ers' Journal.
The Truth Not 141
"You rtrc charged," sa al the judge
"with r ding your icych through th
streets atl a rate exceedin ten miles a
-hour."
'" Ten iles!" said the man, who 4,,,neN
wheel hall run away with Ig ." tefianifes
Pla bet I was going 300." Indianapolie
Jo terutel.
ii.HE MARKE S.
ith SRAVOILTO, ueust 13,. 1196.
Fall Wheat er bushel , 0 68 to 0 61 -
Spring Wile t per busliel, 0 68 to 0 R2
Osta per b she' 0 15 to 17
Peas par bu el 0 43 to 0 43
Barley per bushel .. . ... . . ., . 0 25 to
Butter, No. loose.... „„ ... ... 0 10 to
Butter, tub.4., 0 10 to
Eggetper daza, , • 0 71 to
Flour,- per 100 tel. ' - 1 oo to
FIayper ton,. new 6 00 to . '7 00
Hides per esia lea. 1 in to 1 oo
Sheep Skins 0 75 t;) 1 -CO
Wool..... .. 0 19 to 0 21
POtat068 per bag,(new) .• 0 to 76
Salt (retat1),1 per barrel.. .... ...... 1 00 to 0 0,1
Wood per °Ord (long) • 2 76 to 8 1,2
Wood per card (short) 1 CO to 1 75
Applee per bag 0 76 to 1 00
Clover Seed 6 76 to 500
Timothy Seed 2 50 to 2 10
Pork, per 100 the 4 25 to 4 50
-
Tallow, per b..:.. . •
• 0 C4 to 0 05
TosoNTO, August 13.—Fall whe 1, t1C.13; to 80 69
spring avhet, ,f0.50 to 40.52 ; ati, 24A -e to 25e ;
peas-, per buah, 50c to 51 f; ; hart° 30c to 350 ; hay,
tcr ton 811.(0 to 517.0u ; butter 10u to 13e ; pota-
toes, per bush, 303 to 35e ; eg ,e, per doz., 90
to.103 ; dressed hogs, per 100 Ib, $5 00 to $;.50.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
7o to 9c; large rolls, 110 to 12e • pound
prints, 12c to 13e; creamer, tubs, .150
to 16o; pounds, 17e' to 19e. Cheese—De-
maid light and selling 'new t 70 to 71e.
Eggs—Unchanged, and mar et still dull.
Offerings are liberal and buyi g w. No.
1 choice eggs are selling a 8c to 9o; sec-
onds at 6o to 70 ; and splits t 5c.
Live Stock -Mar ets.
14vEnrooL,Anguat 10th.--- rade is weak-
er. States catt1e,5ad ; Cana tans 50 ; Ar-
gentines, 5ad. Sheep weak r at 5d per
pound.
GLASGOW, August llth.—Market for
cattle rather easier. Presen prices for best,
101,n to lle.
EAST BUFFALO, August•
Market steady; prime hea y steers, $4.40
to $4.50; good to choice sh ppers, $4.25.to
$4i. 35 ; light to good butc era', $3.85 to
84.25; oxen, $3.25 to $4; bu Is, fat feeders,
$3.35 to $3.60; veals, $4 to $5.25 • heavy
calves, $2,50 to $4. Hogs— arketilull and -
15c to 20e lower ; Yorkers. $ .45 to $3 Mi;
pigs, $3.50 to $3.5 ; mixed ackers, $3.40
to 83.45; medium weights, 3.35 to 83.40;
roughs, $2.75 to $ 90;.stags $2 to $2.50.
Sheep and Lamb —Market steady ; prime
1at11139, $5.25 to $ .50; common to good,
$4.50, to $5.15; mi ed sheep fair to good,
$2.50 to $3.35; ethers, $ .40 to $3.50;
ex rt ewes, $3.25
ONTREAL, Aug st 11th—The day being
ver Y warm, the bu cbers did 1 not turn out
in a large number as usual. Consequently
trad was very haw and p ices continue
ver low all roun , exceptitig for choice
bee es, of which there was v ry few being
bro ght to this market. Shijpers bought a
few arge steers, paying from go to 3fic per
lb, nca the best butchers' cat le sold up to
aac er lb, with pretty good tock at from
2acs o 3ac per lb ; the comma and inferior
beasts sold at front lac to near y 2e per ib.
It is probablethat a considera le number of
the cattle will not be sold to day. Calves
were not so plentiful se they were last week
but prices have not improved, anging from
$1.50 to $6 each. Good large heep are be-
ing bought by shippers at from 3c to 3ac per
ib; lambs sell in lots at from ac to no per
Ib. Fat hogs ,sell at about ac per lb fot
small porkers, the larger ones bring about
3c. per lb.
TORONTO, August 12th.—The c was a fair
shipping movement, and thoug values were
nominally unaltered the tend ncy was un-
doubtedly downward. Figures ranged from
$3.50 te $3.-80 per 100, pount ; and one
choice hit Of oattle sold at $1, ut no other
instance occurred where this pr ce was paid.
The quality of the shipping ea tle was not
up to the average here, and this had, of
course, something to do -with t e weakness
in prices, in addition to the rather depress-
ing cable from Liverpool. The local
enquiry for butchers' cattle was light;
She intense heat and the plen ifulness and
'cheapness of fruit seriously int rfering with
the demand. It had to be real y good stuff
to fetch 3e per pound, and in all eases
where a little more was paid t e lots were
mixed with shipping cattle Lambs aud
sheep were plentiful, and la bs areenot
wanted at from 3ac to 3ac per ound ; ship-
ping sheep -sell at from 3c to 3a per pound;
a few good shipping sheep can come along.
All the calves here were parch sed for Buf-
falo, and at all-round price of 5 each; they
were an unusually good bu ch. Milkers
were in small supply at better ricesa selling
from $20 to $35 each, and a fe choice cows
are wanted. Hogs are stet.dy and un-
changed, as only about five hundred came
in; the top price is 4ac per lOt lbs ; stores
are not wanted at any price.
Births.
SNELL.—In Exeter, on August 8th, the wife of Mr.
Eli Snell, of a daughter
TALBOT. -1n Stanley township, o July 28th, the
wife of Mr. Henry Talbot, or a d ughter.
McGREGOR —In Stanley, on Augu t 1st, the wife of
Mr. John McGregor, of a son.
liRIJSE.—In Hulk:ft, on 'July 26th, the wif a of Mr.
George Kruse, of; a son.
COWAN.—Jin East Wawanosh, o July 27th, the
wile of ir. John Cowan, of a d ughter.
BUTLEIL—.in Blyth, or, July 28th, the wife of Mr.
Alex. Butler, of a son.
HODOSON.—In ITurnberry, on J ly 23rd, the wife
of Mr. Peter Hodgson, of a son r
CONERY.—In Winghain, on Jup. 25th, the wife of
Mr John Conery, of a 8313.
DIAMOND.—In Wingham, on July 26th, the wife of
Mr. Wm Diamond, cf a son.
CUIT.—In Goderich, on August 5t , the wife of Mr.
R. H. Cutt, of a daughter,
SMITH.—In Wingham, on Angus 6th, the wife of
Mr. A. Smith, of a daughter.
SMALL—In 1Vingha31, on August 4th, the e He of
Mr. Robert Small, of a daught r.
SIMMONS.—In Vinghainozi Augu t Dad, the wife of
Mr. A. E. Sitrunone, of a daughter,
BELL.—In Ueborne, on August 1st, the wife of Mr.
Robert Bell, of a eon.
WURTZ,—In Stephen, or, August
Mr. Jacob Wurtz, of a son.
AR:PALM—In Bitidulph, on Jul
' Mr. Oscar McFalle, ot daugh
COLE.—In Lumley, on August 6
John Cele, of a son.
COLWELL.—In Turnberry, on Jul
Mr. Matthew Colwell, of a clan
SANDERsON.—In Howiek, on Jul
Mr. David Sanderson, of a dau
LOWRY.—In Bruseels, on Augus
Mr. George C. Lowry, of a ear,.
CLARKS.- 11) Mortis, on Jnly 23r
Tnomae Clarice, of a sou.
KNIGHT —In Morris, on July 23r
Andrew Knight, of a son.
Marriages.
2ad, the wife of
30th, the wife of
r.
h, the wife of Mr.
, 20th, the wife of
hter. •
30th, the wife of
rhter.
Lth, the wife of
, the wife of Mr.
, the wife of Mr.
0-30
DENBOW—McDONALD.-1U Walt n, on July 23:11
0 12 by Rev. D. Forreet, Mr. Robert Denbow, to Miss
.0 12 Kate McDonald, both!of Bruss la.
9 08 BRADIVIN—E.311G11.-10 Blyth, on August 6th,
1 921 bylt..v. Mr. Higley, Mr. A. E. radwin editor of
the Standard, to Mies Lena, e dealt daughter of
Mr. John arnigh, all of Blyth.
RIGSBY—PETT1T.-1,1 Toronto, en June '29E13, by
.Etcy. 8. ;Da., Chown? Rev. Walter Rigsby, of
Blyth,to CyntLie Pctt,it;of Winona,Ontario.
GOWANS—LINKLATER—At Newton Villa, Col-
borne, the te.idenee cf Wm. Young, Es 1., on
August 4th, by R "R. lieniereoa, Mr. eter
Gowans, of Ueb..rnejo Met) Annie. Link ater,
of Colborne.
•
-
Dairy Mar -k ts.
., ,
lance, August 10th.—C eese sales to
day: 1,824 boxes smell at 6a -c, -316 smel
at 6ac, 50 small at 6 -ac, 295. large
at • 7ac, . 4,568 large at, ahc, 830 large at
71e, 150 ott commission ; 10 pkgs of cream-
ery butter at . 15ac to 16c. There Was an
'advance of san on large che se and market
strong. : 1
Ineettsdeo, August 1 lth-. Cheese—Offer-
ings tcadey, 2,804 boxes; balance July
make; seles; 170 at 7ac, 114 at 7 7-16c, 80
at 71,c. i Good attendance ; , market fairly
brisk; 1-7 7-16c refused all round, and 7ac
refusedfor somh lots.
Beratisvseee, August 11 th. —At a meetine
of the cheese board, held he e to -day, there
were offered 1,855 white and 515 colored;
The follosaing sales were m de :. 180 white,
and 100 calmed, at 7 13-16c • 190 white,and
120 calm -ad, 'et 7ac, and 405 white at
7 11-16c ;1190 white and 70 olored, at Tic;
175 white i at no. .
MONTRii:AL, August 11t1 .—Cheese—The
market fer western is .. ni only ac firmer.
There was betw-een 4,000 nd 5,000 cheese
receiyed from the French district to -day,
which sold on the, wharf at ac, 7atc and 'lac.
As the heat figure is extrem even for finest
western tie situatiorgis difficult to explain.
Butter—here is a fair tr de at very firm
prices; enc sale took_ place to -day at 17ac.
Eggs—Whalestale' lots or candled- stock
sold as low as aac,but Sac is the usual price.
Tonois:ro, Angist lath. Butter—There
'is a steadier feelieg on ere mery butter in
pomade, as stocks are light, and only a lim-
ited supply is coining forwa. d. Some deal-
ers were to -day holding th market at 190
for ,choiee pound prints. ub creamery is
Inot in dernand,,and all (lair butter is slow.
quetationa are as folloo a: Daisy tub
choice, Ilc to 1. ; low gra ea to mediu,m,
' Deaths. -
11AYE-S.—In Seaforth, on August 10th, Mary Agnes,
daughter othe late dames Filzgerald, of To-
Lronto, aaid idow of the late M. Pallayea.
AMOI1:i.—In Blyth, on Ju'y i'911, Joseph Z.
1 Lamont, ag d 51 yeas, 1 month and 5 (flys.
GIBSON.—In Hawke-, cn July 24th, Tnomas A. Gib-
son, a ed 24 years.
SEIARKEY —In Goderiah, on' August 6th, Mary,
relict o the late Arthur Sharkey, a.zed 62 years.
FORBES. _ In Wingham, on August 2nd. Marna.
relict ( the late Robert Forbes, aged E8 years. •
STURDY. In. .Whighani," en August 4th, May,
daught r of Mr. Robert Sturdy, aged 10 months
and 25 ays ,
ARMSTRO `G.—In East Wawanesh, on August 4th,
Cherie G. Armstrong, aged ' 39 years and 26
days. .
ENGEL.—In Grey, on August 5th, Ettphenna Mc-
Leod, younaost "daughter of Mr. Courad Engel,
aged $ moults and 2 days.
parzampc.-gosaufflimgraw=zwamsaampromerresoc•
H. R. Jackson
(se SON,
.
Direct Importers of
Jules. Robin & Co.'s Brandy, Cognac,
France; Jno. de Kuyper &
Gin, Rotterdam; Holland ; Booth's
Toni Gin, London, England; - Bul-
loch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland ; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain. Agents for Walker's Yhisky,
Ontario e Royal Distillery and Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto. -
TO THE PUBLIC:
WE START=
ON THURSDAY, 3rd JULY,
1
To cut the prices of 'all Challies, qrepons, Delaines
Muslins, Dimities, Ginghams, and. all other lines of
wool goods
Square in Two, or ExaOtly half prim.
'THIS WILL CONTINUE FOR
01.7-1_1Y" 8
NOT ANOTHER DAY i.,ONGER.
All 30c stuff for 15c, 25c,for 124-c, 15e for 71c, .20e: for 10c, 18c for 90
c for 5c. We think it, cheaper to do this now, than pack away for another
ason. Don't de!ay one hour longer than nece sary in _coming here for the
xt eight days.
GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton.
olden
Rath
r Than Take A
.Lion
Chance
OfSummer, good being left over, we are td [toss lnoney for a time.
No need to particularize. Call and examine .-.,Podds and get prices.
No need to buy unless you. aro satisfied' that you are
saving more here than elsewhere,
J. L. SMITH Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
THE WESTE
LONDON, SEPT. 10TH TO
canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition.
Established 1868. Going
' Exhibitors find it pays to show here. Entries close
on new buildings ; best on the continent. Every p
Live Stock. Every improvement to Agricultural
The centre of dairying. The best new buildings to
and will well repay a visit to the Fair.
PAWNEE BILL'S WILD WEST AND M
• 80 actors, 60 animals and a village qf 50 tents ; the greatest
SIE.HASSEN BEN ALPS; MOORISH ACRO
Send for prize List and meke your
CAPT. A. W. PORTE, President. 1896.2
N FAIR
19TH, 1896.
Oldest Fair in panada.
ver since.
ept. 3rd. $30,000 expended
re breed represented in the
Implements on exhibition.
show in. A perfect sight
XICAN HIPPODROME.
air attraction in America to -day.
A TS—I2 /N 1+7 UMBER.
ntriee.
THOS. A. BROWNE, Secretary.
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our wholesale busi-
ness in the rear of the new Dominion
bank, in Good's old stand, , where we
will sell the best goods in the market
at bottom., prices, Gonda delivered
to any part' of the town free.
TELEPHONE II.
1489-13
UMMER
At Greatly Reduc
PRINTS, CREPONV,
IVIUSLINS, BLOUSES,
SHIRT WAISTS,
WRAPPERS, ETC.
--
TIIEJ CIIBL&P
OODS
ed Prices.
W, W. EIOFF. MAN.
CAR NO'S BLOOKI, SEAFORT
CLEARING T
ON THURSDAY, AtIGUST 13th
WE WILL OGIVIMEIME A
Gigantic Clearing Sale of Summer Goods
w 111011 -V7" L C 01•1" 'TT TJ E]
Andnverthing in SUMMER GOODS must be cleaned out as we want space
- for new fall goods which aie now beginning to arrive. Below we
quote a, few prices to give you' an idea of the Way We are
slaughtering goods :
Boys' Tweed Snits worth $L50 for 81; Boys' Tweed Suits worth $3.25 for $2.25 plain
and striped Chambrays, in three colors, worth 15c for 10c ; colored Duck Suitings
worth 12a -c for 7)c; a special line of colored Cashmeres, 40 inches wide, worth
25for 17e, or 6 yards (a full dress) for 81; Ladies? Lisle Gloves, n brown, tans
and state, worth 18c for 100 ; Ladies' Taffeta Gloves, in light an1 dark shades,
wotth 25c for 15c ; Ladies' fast black Hosiery woath 100 per pai , or 4 'pair for
25c. Everything in summer goods will be reduced in proportion. Opine early to
avoid the resliaa
cKINNON & CO,
k Clearing
SALE
7f- rr r7tit-191 f47.:‘',1
-9-
iff
,W4
rt4tdAi
reff,4: he sherporkatamirot emone
Having bought very heavily of Fall
and Winter Goods, which are coming
to hand and will show up in large
quantities,we find that we will be cur-
tailed for room unless we make at
big push for space to shew them up.
Hence the necessity arises to clear a
large portion of our stock at and un-
der cost.
SEED WHEAT —The underaigned bus a quanity
of Dawson'. Golden Chaff fall wheat, free from
foul seeds, Huitable for seed. This variety hada the
list'of experimental b sts over tie.) pevinee for live
years. ROBERT B. McLEAN, Klppen. 1406-2
FARM FQ,It SALE.—For eale, lot 36, concession
2, Kb -tides, containing 100 acres, 84 cleared and
the balance is good hardwood bush. The la.nd is in a
high state of cultivation, is well underdrained and
well fenced. There is a frame barn, and 1(71,7 house on
the property, a never -failing spring with windmill,
also about 2 acres of orchard. lk is an excellent
farm and is within one utile of Wbitechurch stalfen.
where there ere stores, blacksmith shop and
churches. There is a school on the opposite lot. It
is eix miles from Wingham and site from Tmeknow,
with good road)) leading ati directions. This de-
tirable pr.operty will be sold on reasonable terms.
For further prrticulars apply t,o JAMES 111T01,1 ELL,
lirarDli P. 0. 14115x8
SEED WHEAT FOB. SALE.—DAWSO>P8 GOLD-
EN 011AFF.—'the subscriber has for sale about
7,0 bushels of the ave variety of wheat, which he
will guarahtee_Lee frcarn all noxious eeeds or any
other km of grains, an will sell the settle for a
little over market price. It was grown on land that
had been in pesture 2 years. A fine chance.
THOMAS OVENLOCK, Township of
1498-3
MAIN SOUTH STORE.
DRESS GOODS.
75c goods 'to clear at 50e
4 4 35c
eee
180
50c 4 4
35c "
250 "
Light Prints 12ac now 10c
a 4 4 IOC 4 4 So .
Parasels a off price
Job lot mill ends Tweed :a price
Wide White and Cream Laces a price
Job lot mill ends Flannelette Skirting, 38
inch, Worth, 14c, price now ale
ds
Double fold pheeting, 21 yarwide, worth
38c, price now 12ac.
2 special lines Flannelette fia-c and 61c
All lines Summer Silk at cost
"IOUS AND LOT F SALE.—Yor sale, ehea,
the house and lot in Harpurhey, on the 11,3 -
bore road, adjeining the property of Mr. F. Holmes -
1
stied. The e is a quarter acre et land well planted
. N1 ith beari g fruit treee. Mao a good stable. The
, house co tains 6 rooms, woodshed, stone cellar,
, hard and doft water and all other conveniences. It
1 is very pleaaantly Eints.ted and is an admirable place
• tor a retired farmer. i six stares of land also adjoin-
ing true prbperty will he sold with it or separazely.
A pply to E. 0 8.1q114 E ET, Hari:au he,y.
1496-tfxlm
Carpet ends piice
Lace Curtains 15 per cent. discount
'Men's Tweed Suits to eleae $3.45.
Men's all wool Halifax Tweeds Suits $4.40
A rattler
Men's Tweed Suits worth $11 now $8
Men's Tweed Suitdeverth $10 for $6.90.
Boys' Suits at correspondingly low prices
Men's and Boys' Pants at ridionlougy low
prices. See them.
Ladies' and Gent's summer otanderwear at
below' cost.
Dress Remnants at 25 per cent. eff remnant
price.
Pentecost's Old Stand.
PICKARD & 00.
NORTH STORE. NORTH gTORE.
1
Parasols to
finish up
20 per cent.
discat nt.
! Corn! A
E & T
83e.
Machine Oil
1,t)c bottle
for
Curling I sonit
40
Re7W—B-el s
up -03-g te
Ladies'ra ers
2p
tir or
5c e
Wait Sets
ri
TS ti andgeone EMyo3e°7110
•
Ladies' Vests
finishing up
at
4c.
Toilet Soap
10c Nuapped
cakes
50
Hosiery
fast black
10e.
Ladies' Skirts
white
32c.
Ladies'
Shopping
Bags
25c.
5c.
Shirt Waists
finishing up
at 25c, 50c
and 75c.
Ladies'
Corset
Covers
19c.
MIE•I•1
100 pieces
Ribbons
Ladies'
25c d,
•
Toilet 92,14
12 for 825:good
Fts.ns
blaels cord
-
10c.
yin Ends
Skirtings
i 71c yard.
Belts
•
Ilthe new thing
Ladies'
Night Gowns
786. -
Flannelette
special
at
5e.
49c.
Tokio 'Pongee
to finish up
1
74c.
I White Lawn
Aprons
& 15e
!Chenille
Goods
Cheap.
EVERYTHING GOOD.
DON'T MiSS It
Seaforth's
Largest
Dry Goods
Firms
m. Pickar
&Co
OCorner ok
UTH STORE
. and Market iMeetv„
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING,
oRTH STORE Cardno's"Bleek,-"mar
truder TZWII Vie*.