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The Huron Expositor, 1893-07-14, Page 593 In* Sat *d in Du nr* k. Oran Ilga11` Pinsk Children hsks* entire Reigh., • Wete°11,01 rear of Yitele ine,d. '4 0 T ng the pee,"St nimed, antrit a hour to get e for her novel to he aivide4 c*w or the roxeter on the mgh*in 4801.11 • 1112 they ea Pea e he road. The amcred out and re drawing the Then they ics their ownei F their way to anberrY Street , has arrived, Ise choir loft rhurch five feet manufacturer utnent in see dy kr Use by ion it wile be The iratention aI the follow - class musical am Coutts sev. leading of the eKillop, he sem oney over and ,ion of efficient n the Sehbath a other meet. agregetion, ser. r given- At e sea :Ilea tender. Pe0Ple of the Ist inst., Miss timber of the ioderich, while on Road, eon et with a !ter- ra from the ve. 'se backing inio road. Her co she is doing we 1, sovery. A Mi the time and w ;unateiy escapd eketing rink tut of Iast week. rink, piled p a heap of ever- hrown oat of a ised for decoret. dr. Some little there, and it is nut a match to dead and as dry tide there was a aigh enough to e of the roof. It - gained conside pails of water flames. Mr.. W. le rink, and had '-feet nearer the and at least one been destroyed. on July 1st, the not come offrhut 'for the race on ;eze was Mowing ;snide the boats_ nd texed to the ieer of the orals. :cense, which was A lerge crowd the banks, watch - arose of their fa- ateresting watch. The Helen Mc - same first, follow - the little Fosm, Repeal and the gather, the form- ey by 1?; minutes. one throughout, or another some gment recently at ded before him in Lame Knowledge ecover on notes for membership, receive books et t will be reinem- ate decided see, - f the plaintiffs,on Ian sign& a note he Bat Judge Doyle the defendants, plaintiffs were a certainly had nu cognized in &home Law says distinctly iocietions can not 'only a cash busi- r on these notell. ig in this section ei grant the plain - !,hose on which the -en were very fully [te. The point On his judgment is ear to have been tied. at Toronto, - any rneane. flan. on will be held at nd 6th. erriston, a clever to locate at Monk- MilIbank, bas Jag over four feet ae of Mornington, ee weeks' trip to he visited various t one time of St. ronto, has bought Toronto. Star for itchell, has return - lege, 'St. Thomas, se certificate with artment. csf St. Marys, has I. L. Beem in the adiars Pacific Rail - town. of lot 6„ concession •ced staAke of flax ets. He claims to e best flax in the linta who has been Islaod for the past days. He will not ng a school nearer ager of the North Company, Strat- fitting up an office at was not injured ihbert, purchased a ek for hie sister from her course at White is adding e both inside, eind, storm of unusual itchell on Sunday The whole heavens ity, and the roaring t deafening. The e telephone wires, ruments were de- ard a small build - Ir. John Dale was dentroyed. At ra F. Brooke' store JULY 14, 1893. Waft knooked down, and part of the roof torn off. Rain came down In torrents, and .the storm, taken altogether, was the worst rthat ever ,passed over that section of the °tit.. Robert Duncan, of Mitchell, has been appointed to a profeseorship in Mount Allison University, New Brunswick. • The Zniversity it the first in the Province, and Mr. Duncan will he professor of •chemistry. —Mr. F. Dufton,of Mitchell, has supplied his woollen mill with a splendid incandes- cent electric light system, that lights every department from engine room to garret. He purchased the entire plant from the Ball Company and operates it himself. --Barn rahings are _holding the day in orrie. Within a couple of weeks Hugh Mo. Court, 14th conceision., raised a large barn 10x60 feet, John Hamilton, 16th coacession, -,•raised another, and William Tarr, of the 'Boundary had the frame of a new barn erected and a dance for the young people in the evening. —Amongst the Weetern Ontario exhibi- tors who took medals for their cheese ex- hibits at the World's Fair are the following. "The figures indicste the number of points scored out of a possible 100. James A. Grey, Atwood, 96; John Ballantyne'Listo- wel, 96; John Morrison, Newry, 96; Jae. A. Gray, Atwood, 95. —Mr. John Dunsmore, and Misses Maud Abraham and Alice Beatty, of Stratford; Miss Delmage, of St. Marys ; Miss- Sterritt, of Motherwell; and Miss McKay, of Carlingferd, were successful in passing the resent Toronto Normal School examinations. Mies Rebecca Lowry, of Listowel, passed at the Ottawa Normal. —A very successful garden party was held by the ladies of Knox church, Mit- chell, on Monday evening of last week. Al- though the evening was a little cold and the grass somewhat damp a very enjoyable time was spent, and the proceeds amounted to $45, which will be applied to the fund for carpeting and furnishing their new churoh: -._One day recently Mr.C. -Travis had his mare tied on Wallace street, Listowel,when the strap became unfastened and the ani- mal started off. By the time Main street WAS reached she was going at full speed,. and collided with a buggy at the roadside, • overturning her own buggy and breaking free from the rig. Remsrkably little dam- age was done to any of the outfit, however. —Messrs. Marsden, Margette, McNichol, Moore, Taylor, Deacon, Iderman and Sillifant' of Stratford, have returned from a ;week's camp and fishing at Red Bay, ,. tekelve miles from, Witirton, bringing home 1,550 pounds of black bass. Sport there is ' good, 200 fish being °alight by the party in one day. The people of' that district are Baso mot hospitable to strangers. —Jack Shepperd, a . young lad from Stretford, was driving about Mitchell, the other night, at a furious rate, and applying the whip to the poor animal so brutally that Constable Dennison took him in charge and placed him in the lockup, while the horse was carefully stabled and fed at the Royal stables. The boy was under the influence of liquor, and very abusiee with his tongue. Next morning he appeared before Magis- trate Flagg, but it being his first offence he was let off by paying costs. —The county council of Perth has so long delayed in taking steps for the erection of a poor house in that; county that Mr. Justice Rose has addressed a letter to Sir Oliver Mowat, urging that the Government take over the control and management of the poor, instead of leaving it in the hands of local authorities to do so. The letter was prompted by the fact that when holding assizes at Stratford the judge saw much hardship resulting from indigent persons be- ing confined in jail. —A heavy fat steer on the way to the station in Listowel, the other day, got into the waterworks ditch, wedged fast. He was rescued by means of lever and rope and landed on the sidewalk, between fence and ditch. He had been worried a good deal and was in no pleasant temper, and when he started along the walk the spectators did not wait for him. A man and a couple of lads had to make time for the corner, and only beat him oat by a very few feet. —A lad named Casson was up at the Stratford Police Court Saturday charged -with wounding another lad named Linklater, by striking him with a stone on the side of the head.. Dr. Dunemoresaid that had the stone struck a little over an inch nearer the eye the result woulcl have probably been fatal. The lad admitted having thrown the stone but pleaded that he had no evil in- tentions. He was let off when his father paid the costs and after he had promised never to throw stones again. —Mr. James Steen who was for many years time keeper at the Grand Trunk shops, Stratford, died at his home on Mon- day, last week. He had beeu ia for some months. His wife died some years ago,aud he loaves behind him three daughters, Mrs. R. Pa Davis, of Toronto and Rosa and Eliza at home. Deceaseewas a well read man, a good writer, a Conservative in poli- tics and a member of the Episcopal church. He was a most worthy man and his exem- plary -life secured him the esteem of 9,11 who enjoyed his acquaintance. —A qukt wedding took place on Tuesday morning 4th inst at the Roman Catholic Church, St. Marys, when Mr. James Clyne, of the Gore of Dpwnie, and Miss Rose Egan, daughter of the late• hael Egan, of St. Ara Marys, were united, Mr. James Egan, of Exeter, end Miss Minnie Egan, of Ayr, brother and sister of the bride, performed the duties of groomsman and brideemaid respectively, Mr. Clyne is a well known re- sident of Downie, a successful farmer and township treasurer, and his bride was high- ly esteemed in the circle in which she' Moved in St. Marys. q. • • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. through by Vancouver, and his eldest brother, who has been away from home for fourteen years, and reside* in Vancouver, will accompany him home. Mrs. McKay and family will also come, and a young Chinese student who is to study in the Woodstock College. They are expected in September. . —Mr. Lucas Theador, who stopped at the Heller house, Berlin, on Saturday with :a stallion which he was travelling for Mr. Moses Abra, was kicked by the animal on Saturday afternoon last, and died on the following morning. He was standing at the door of the Heller house, stable when the bore. was led to the water. Suddenly the animal lifted both hind feet and gave the unfortunate man a terrible kick in the stomach. He was removed to his home in the village of Strausburg, and died there as above stated. i He leaves a wife and eight mail children, who were totally dependent upon him. —Mrs. Louise F. J. Kisler, sixty-seven years of age, was walking along the Michi- gan Central railway traok at Montrose, near Niagara, on Sunday evening. She was ac- companied by her grand -daughter, twelve years of age. They stepped from one track to another to avoid an approaching freight train,but were struck by a work train which came up behiLd them. Mrs. Kisler was killed, but the little girl escaped with a broken nose. Care of Food in Summer. The food question is often a serious one to the country house -keeper. It is usually within her power to get a good supply of fresh vegetables, milk, butter and eggs, but one cannot be sure of even these things un- less they are produced on one's own farm. If the housekeeper Must depend upon the market -man's cart,for her meat supply, and she is without an ice -house, she must resort to many expedients to provide her family with the necessary variety of animal food. The market -man may bring fresh beef,lamb,, veal, poultry,corned beef, salt pork, tongue, and sometimes fresh fish. If there is an ice- house on the place it is an easy matter to lay in a supply which shall last until the next visit, but if not other means must be used. Charcoal is of great value in keeping ice chests, storerooms and food sweet. Place a shallow dish of fine charcoal in the ioe-chest. In milk rooms and other reoms where food is kept set dishes of charcoal. If poultry or birds are to be hung in a cool room for a few days remove the internal organs and partially fill the body with charcoal. Now wrap the birds in paper and hang up. If the outbid° of the poultry is rubbed with black pepper' before being covered with the paper,, -it willbe still father protected from dies. For keeping large pieces of meat and poultry here is a simple device: Have a large barrel or hogshead half filled with charcoal. Pat meat hooks in a strip of joist and place scrota the top of - the barrel. Have a netting to spread over. this. This barrel may be kept in a cool place and pieces of meat be hung on the hooks. The charcoal will keep the atmosphere dry and sweet, and the netting will be a protection against insects. Should there be danger from rats or mice use wire netting. Fresh fish may be rubbed with salt, wrap- ped in paper and buried in a bed of char- coal. Of course, the charcoal in boxes and barrels should be changed at least once a month. It can be used for lighting fires or for boiling meats or fish. If, however, it is difficult to get a good supply of charcoal the old can be purified by putting it into the stove with a kW lighted chips and al- lcwing it to burn until red hot. At this stage,open all the windows, to let the gas off; then close the draughts of the stove, remove the covers and leave the room. When the charcoal becomes cold it will be ready for use again. if there is any question as to the purity of the water none of it should beused for drinking or cooking purposes unless it is first boiled. There are several , other methods of purifying water, but boiling is the safest of all. When water is tainted by decaying vegetable matter several meth- ods are used to purify it. It may be boiled or filtered through charcoal, or oak chips,or a little alum may be added. The addition of the astringent wood or the • alum causes the albuminous matter in the water to ao9.• gulate and fall to the bottom, and the puri- fied water can be poured off.—Ladies'ilome Journal.. thin, slender nature of the shingle is taken into consideration, it will be plain to every one that sun cracks will easily go through the shingles, and to that extent render them worthless. The only way to overcome this is to paint, and always -keep the shinglee painted. Hensall.! GREAT Clearing Sale for ,'Thirty Days.— Having decided to offer our Imniense Stook of Wor- steds, Tweeds, Panting', Gera Furnishings, etc., at a great reduction during this Special Sale, we take pleasure in calling your attention to the following quotations: Buying in large quantities from the best wholesale houses we can give you better value and more choice than others; Our dock is equal to any in town or city; In Pantings we have 50 differ- ent patterns of all the newest and latest styleiewhich will be made to order at from $2 upwards; Then see onr Navy Blue and Tweed Suitings, made to order at from $7.50 to $12, regular price $10 and $15. Our 812 all wool serge suite are selling rapidly; they are the beet value ever offered in Hensel]. In our Show Window you will see a lot of Summer Shirts and Drawere • this lot we are offering at 25o each, regu- lar price 40o. And such is the case with all other lines of our stook. A line of Cambric Shirte we are clearing out at 60o, worth $1. Our large stook of Hats, Ties, Socks Braces, eto., 00., will be sold at cost during the dpecial Sale. This Special Thirty Days' Sale will be for Cash Only. Customers may rely on getting Great Bargains During This Sale. Do not buy $1 worth until you have seen our stock. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JOHN POPE, Merchant Tailor, Heileall. 1333-3 Fine and. Coarse Fast Black Ciotton Hose at HOFFMAN 0018., Seaforth. Births. LONGWORTIL—In Ideleillop; on June' 30th, the wife of Mr. James Longworth, of a son. ATKINSON.—At 488 Third Avenue, Detroit, Michi- gan, on July 9th, the wife of Dr. A. S. Atkinson, of a son. t Finest steers, 116 ; good to choice, 1010; poor to medium, 910; inferior and bulls, 7a to 810. Monition, July 10.—The market is still overstock- ed with half -fatted cattle, many of which were held over from net week,while the freeh arrivals are more nutnerous than are needed. Pricee have a downward tendency all round: even pretty good stock bring less than they did laat week. Thsre were very large supplies offered at the East End abattoir to -day, but there were no really choice animals among them, and 4io per lb waS about the highest price paid, with pretty good stock at about 4o per lb, common dry cows at front file to 31c and some of the leaner beasts at about 210 per ll. The prices -of calves are rather lower, and range from $8 to 1110 each. Mutton orit- ters are lower in price all rnund. Sheep sell at from $8 to 35.25 erjoh to from sic to 8/c per lb, and lambs at from 02.25 to 04.25 each. Fat hogs are slightly higher in price, and sell at front 6/c to near- ly 6c per lb. During the week ending July 8 there were 2,918 cattle ahd 164 sheep exported from Mon- treal. BUFFALO, July 10.—Cattle—Choice 1,850 lb cattle sold at $4.76 to $5 ; good shippers, 84.75 to 34.00: mediums, 84.36 to 34.65' handy butchers $4 to 34.25; choice mixed, $3.75 to 84.25 ; others, 82.75 to es:75 ; oxen, $2.50 to $8.25 ; corn -fed butchere'cows, 03.75 to $4.25. Stockers and Feeders—Little de- mand and 10c to 15c lower. Milch Cows and Spring- ers -82 to $3 per head higher. Calves—Fed selected sold at $4.25 • average good to choice, $5 to $6. Sheep and Isimbe—Good to choice wethers held up the best of any kind, but were fully 100 to 15e lower before all were sold, while lambs were very dull at fully 26e to 40c off, and in seine instances more good 88 to 92 -lb wethers ranged from 84.75 to 84.96 ; choice 95 -lb, $5 to $5.10 ; no very fancy heavy ex- ports on sale. The best Michigan lambs of 70 and 76 lbs brought 36.60 to $6.75. Hogs—Market active and 100 to 15c higher. Patkers took a coneiderable number of the strong -weight Yorkers and the medium and heavy weights at 36.50 to $6.50, me- dium weight Yorke 'selling generally at $6.60 to 36.60 and lets with pig° in at 35.60 to 86.621-; with a scarcity of good pigs and a good call for thorn, they Old at $6.671 : a few at *1185: roughs are steady St unchanged values. Marriages. PRENDERGAST — KILLORAN.— At St. James' Church, Seaforth, on July llth, by Rev. Father Kennedy, Margaret Theresa, third daughter of John Killoran, Esq., to Mr.William Prendergast, all of Seaforth. JOHNSTON—MARS11,—I11 Chicago, on June 28th, at the residence of the bricle'e parents, 5,946 Wentworth Avenue, by Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Mr. E. R. Johnston, to Miss Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Peter Marsh. both of Chicago, formerly of Seaforth. JACKSONe-rSTEVENS.—At the residence of the bride's father, Barrie by Rev. Dr. Parker, on June 29th, Mr.Frank jackson of Barrie, second son of Mr. John Jackoon, Of Clinton, to Mies Lila Stevens, BARB.—SCOTT.—At the residence of the bride's pa- rents, on July 6th, by Rev. P. Scott, Mr: John G. Barr, to bliss Margaret, daughter of Mr. John Scott, all of Hibbert. DALGATTY—N1CH0LS.—At the Rectory in bliteh- ell, on July 12th, by Rev. Mr. Dewdney, Mr. Thomas Dalgatty, of Staffa, township of 'Eb- bed, to Mies Lizzie, daughter of Mr. Robert Nichols, also of the township of Hibbert. assemaranssm""lmmt IMPORTANT NOTICES, ASSISTANT TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, a female teacher holding third diva( certificate to act as assietant teacher in School Section No. 8, Hay. Duties to mnimence at opening of school term- after summer vacation. Apply, stating salary required, to JOS. SNELL, Secretery, Dashwood P. O., Ontario. 1385-3 The OUR TEACHER WANTED for the senior room Union School Section No. 11, Morris Grey and McKil- lop. Services to commence immediately after the holiday's. Applications will be received up till the 17th inet. State certificate of qualification, experi. ence and salary required. Address JAS. McDON- ALD, Grey, Walton P. 0. 1334x2 NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted to the estate of the late John Dorsey, of tho town of Seaforth, by book account are hereby notified that the books must be closed by the first of Seplte33noi:er un next, and all accounts must be settled either by cesh or note before that date. Accounts not then settled will be placed in court. MRS. JOHN DORPEY, Sea - forth. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 25, Conces- sten 6, Township of Morris, containing 160 Acres suitable for grain or stock, situated two and ck half miles from the thriving village of Brussels, a good gravel road leading thereto ; 120 acres cleared and free froni stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance hardwood. Barn Glee() with straw and hay shed 40x70, stone stabling underneath both. The house Is brick, 22x32 with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath both buildings. All are now. There is a large young orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good natural drainage, and the farm is in good condition. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at TUE Ex- POSITOR OFFICE, or on the premises. Wel. BARRIE, Brussels. 1335-11 FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, one of the best improved farms in Huron county. contains 100 acres, (more or less) situated on lot 8, concession 6, township of Stephen. The farm is nearly all clear land in a high state of cultivation,free from stmnps and stones. 11 18 well underdrained with tile and well fenced with picket,board and rail fence, anti does not contain a foot of waste land. There are also two large orchards ef eight acres, of the best aed choicest fall and winter apples, and a :arg-e number of cherry and pear trees. Water is supplied all the yeeiround, from five wells, three of them are never failing. The house is supplied with hard and soft water, two wells at the barn for stock, etc., which are supplied by a windmill pump all the year round and a gever failing well near back of farm. On the premises is a large two story brick residence, 28x56 with brick summer kitchen attached, size 18x20. This residence ie especially noted for its convenience and advantage by its targe ground floor cellar, with Amen entrance on Routh and east sidee. The house e,ontains ten large rooms, besides hallways, etc, and, four apart- ments in basement. Also a first-clase bank barn 52x64, with root house large enough to hold 20015 bushels, a lame driving shed, and separate buildings for hogs, poultry, wood sheds, apple 'drying evap- orator, also another frame barn, size 34x40. The farm is well adapted for grain, stook or, fruit raising. It is situated just one half mile south of the thriving village of Crediton, thus making it convenient for Church, School and market. The proprietor wishes to retire on account of old age. Price and terms rea- eonable. For further particulars , address MR. DIEBOLD STAHL, Crediton P. 0., Huron County, Ontario. 1334.t, f Deaths. BRAUND.—In Seaforth, on July 8th, Lewis Braund, aged 58 year's, 8 months. BAKER.—In Watford, on July 7th, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Armitage, formerly of Seaforth, Catharine, relict of the late John J. Baker, aged 78 years and 6 months. JUNOR.—In Clinton, on June 30th, Mr. John Junor, aged 60 years and 11 menthe. - ANDREWS.—Accidentally drowned in the River Maitland, on July lst, Charles F., son of Homer F. Andrews, of Clinton, aged 7 years, 9 months and 10 days. SWITZER.—In Goderieh township, on July 3rd, Eva Pearl, daughter of Mr. James Switzer, aged 6 years and 3 months. ROBINSON.-1n Goderich township, near Clinton, on the 3rd inst., Jennie E., eldest daughter of the late Wm. Robineon, aged 39 years. DICKINSON.—Suddenly, at Cornwall, on July 5th, Mary Mountain, relict of the late J. J. Dickin- son, M. D., and neice of the late Rev. J. Moun- tain, first Anglican Bishop of Quebec. WOODS.—In West Wawanosh, on July 1st, Alexan- der Woods, aged 39 years and 4 months. • CORBETT.—In Belgrave; on July 2nd, Christopher Corbett, aged 82 years and 7 months. CHAMPION.—At Whitechurch, on July lst, Mrs. Harriet Champion, aged 66 years and 7 days. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Un- derwear in the very cheapest, as well as the better grades at HOFFMAN & Co's, Seaforth. _ E MARKETS. SZATORill, July, 131h. 1893. Fall Wheat per busheLnew 0 60 to 0 63 Spring Wheat per bushel,new Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley por bushel.. ..... ...... 0 34 to Butter, No. 1, loose. 0 13 to Butter, tub Egge per lb Flour, per 100 le Hay per ton new Hides per 100 lbs Lamb Skins Wool . ..... POtat0811 Per bag, Salt (retail) per barrel.. Wood per cord (long) Wood per oord (short) . ........ Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 1001bs Tallow, per ........... . . LIVERPOOL, July 12.—Spring wheat* 11d; red win- ter, Eos 10d ; , California No. 1, (is Old ; peas, 5s 8d; pork, 98s fld ; cheese, 46s 06d. TORONTO, July 13.—Fall wheat, PM to 80.85 ; spring wheat, $0.62 to $0.63 ; oats, 41c. to 42c.; peas, per bush, 60e to 61c; barley, 39e to 390 ; hay, per ton, $10,00 to $12.50 ; butter9140 to 17c; pota- toes, per bag, 80 90 to 80.85 ; eggs, per doz., 140 to 150 ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $7.50 to $8.00. A Jacksonian Re -Union. A most interesting family re -union oc- curred in this city during the past. week— one of those that will male this year mem- orable by reason of the meetings which the World's Fair will produce—in which our fellow -countryman, Dr. H. 11. Jackson, of Chicago, figured. Dr. Jackson has a large number of relatives in—Canada, but his brothers and sisters all live in this country, in such States as New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts South Dakota, Michigan and Col- orado. 'The whole family arrived here last week from the four quarters of the Union, the members being Frank C., from New, Hampshire, a oapitalisa ; Edward Co from Boston4 a prominent commercial traveler ; Sydney A.. a etook farmer, from Huron county, Michigen ; Ephraim Ma coal merchant mad transfer agent at Pueblo, Col- orado • Mrs. Martha Caldwell, from Sioux Falls, 'South Dakota; Mrs. Mait Sage, from Pueblo. The brothers and sistenewho were all born at Dorchester, Middlesex county, Ontario, head not been together for thirty years, and as may be imagined they have had a moat delightful reunion. Besides Worle's Fair sight-seeing, they were enter- tained handsomely by Dr. Jackson, a ban- quet at Kinslee's on Friday night, with thirteen at the table, forming one of the features of the week, the whole party being taken on Saturday to Washington Park to ace the Derby: Some of the visitors have returned' to their homes and by Saturday all will have gone But the re -union will re- main as a pleasant memory for the years of life yet to come to each . --Canadieto American. Canada. —Last year more than 18,000 visitors were received at the farm of the Ontario Agricultural College. —Mr. Welter Besant, the English novel- ist, on his way to the World's Fair, spent part of this week at Niagara'Falls. —The ringleaders of the disturbance at the Christein Endeavor Convention in Mont- real, were brought before the recorder and heavily fined. —On Saturday afternodn Mayor Durocher, of Ottawa, on behalf of dint city, presented the Governor-General andlady Derby with a farewell address. —The death occurred- on Saturday at Woodstock of Mrs. 1VIecqueen,wid0w of the late Judge Macqueen of that town. She had been ailing for a long time. —The Believers' Conference is in session at the town of Niagara. Christian workers from many lands are now or will be present and take part in the study.,and exposition of the Bible, —It will be learned with interest that the Nawab of Rampur, India, passed through Winnipeg, Monday, en route to the World's Fair at Chicago. "`a —Prof. Long, one of the leading dairy authorities of Great Britiin, is at present in Ottawa obtaining information and collecting statistics as to the dairy resources of the Dominion and the general agricultural capa- bilities of Canada. —Charles Gregory, who was out on bail awaiting his trial next September for his connection with the Chatham bank robbery of last March, has been arrested on suspicion of being one of the trio who stole fifty dollars' worth of fine shoes a few nights ago from Glum's boot and shoe store in Windsor. —Mr. Alexander McKay, •of Embro, states that his brother, Rev, Dr. McKay, of Formosa, is to leave for home some time in August, or, just as soon as he can get through with an inspecting tour of his preaching stetions, He is to come straight OU Fill the Bill. AND $3 PANTS. OWN MANUFACTURE. Noted for Durability, Good Fit, Good -Workmanship. 0 68 to 0 60 0 36 to 0 37 0 66 to 0 56 O 38 0 14 0 16 O 61 2 08 700 3 50 70 0 21 080 100 4 00 2 60 080 8 76 2 76 7 25 0 05 0 14 to 0 6/ bo 2 00 to 6 60 to 3 0010 0 .60 to 0 19 to' 0 76 to 1 00 to 3 50 to 2 09 to 0 70 to 8 60 to 2 60 tb 7 00 to 0 06 to JACK§OIN BROTHERS, THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, TIMIS IS JULY TO THE RUPTURED. • MIDSUMMER Clearing •• Sale OF pooTs AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises. The very LIGHTEST SUMMER SUITS are in order. We have some BEAUTIFUL THINGS in this line. r.t) see them is to wish to possess. Call in and hitve a look at them Before They Are All Gone. We have, too, all the other requisites for Gentlemen's Summer wear. When you want anything in the line of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, and want it GOOD, ' yet MODERATE IN PRICE, be sure you will be satisfied 1,by a visit to BRIGHTS'. Don't forget our main line, §-inTs OF ALL KINDS made in the very best style, 11)0th as to workmanship and material, yet at PRICES A.STONISHINC-LY LOW. Unusual Bargains in all Quali- ties of High Grade Boots and Shoes. BRIGHT BROS., SEAFORTH. Ladies' Black Kid Turn Oxfords re (Weed to 75c. Ladies' Fine Doncrola Buttoned Boots reduced from b $2 to 81,50. Ladies' Finest Polished Calf, buttonod and laced, reduced to $1.65. Ladies' Fine Dongola Fancy Oxfords reduced to $1.00. Ladies' Nice Rep Toilet Slippers re- duced to 390. Men's Fine Congress Gaiters, sewed, for $1.25 worth $1.75. Men's Fine Sewed Balmorals for $1.50 worth $2. Men's $3 Tan Blucher Balmorals for $2. Bargains in Hats and Caps. - Bargains in Trunks. Bargains in Groceries. Bargains in China and Glassware. Bargains in Tinware. Bargains in everything. Those of our readers who suffer with Hernia should keep in mind the visit of the Rupture Specialist to Seaforth, Queen's Hotel, Tuesday, July 25111.. and balance of the week, where he will give careful at- tentjon to all those who call upon him. Physicians specially invited to call, in the interest of their patients. Examination and advice free. The follow- ing letter is strong testimony and speaks for itself : To J Y. Egan, "Hernia Specialist," 266 West Queen street, Toronto, Ontario: . bie DEAR Sta, —I have been ruptured About thirty. five years. My sufferings, during that time have been Intense, and can only be appreciated,by those similar- ly conditioned. My huskies's-as carpenter and joiner (asall know) demands considerable muscular exer- tion. Frequently have 1 been cempelled to quit work, although at the same time wearing trusses made by the most prominent makers. I could not stand erect and often had to lie down to relieve my sufferings. All the trusees 1 have worn have been utter failures. It has been one long round of misery and mental anxiety, loss of time and physical torture. About six months ago, thank God, I heard of your great euccess in the treatment of Rupture cases. The appliance you adjusted gave ,me, I can well re- member, a feeling of support never before experi- enced by me, and has so contirmed to the present day. I am now comparatively a new man. Previous to this I could not stoop to tie my shoe, bo matteg what trues I had on, if I got all of !Toronto, withoul -my rupture coming out. To add to the difficulty, I have suffered with a violent cough for years; but in the face of all this your grand appliance has held me secure all the time v,bile doing the hardeet work. Only two days ago I carried a, bundle of preen shingles up on a two stray building—and not a " budge." I never could or dare attempt such a thing before without danger of my life. To crown all, I have worn and continue to Wear your appli- ance with comfort. For all of whiCh I feel deeply, in- debted to your skilful treatment. I am, Sir, very truly youre, - DONALD McKINNA. -136 Terauiey street, Toronto. 1 le35 Dairy Markets. Lime FALLS, July 10.—Cheese sales to -day were 1,436 beim at Sc, 68 boxes at 810, 3,014 boxes at 81 cents, 3,420 boxes at 8/ cent's, 442 boxes at private terms ; 440 on commission, 660 boxes at 80 to 810 •, 110 packages of creamery butter at 1910 to 20c; 23 packages dairy butter at leicu trole2A0, cN. N. Y., July 10.—Cheese sales, 500 boxes at Sc, 324 boxes at 810, 280 boxes at Sec, 3,800 boxes at 81c, e,200 boxes at 810, 818 boxes at ec, 1,294 boxes on commission ; 107 packages of creamery butter at 200 to 201c. The market is strong and active. TORONTO, July 10.—Butter—The receipts continue fairly liberal, but the demand is fair and the market is steady ; fine dairy tubs sell at 16c to 17c, and in - 1 crier tubs at 110 to 15c. Eggs—The receipts are fair and the market is steady, with prices still at 111c to 12c. Cheese—Local marlcet quiet and un- changed. Dealers ask 9e0 to 10c for job lots new cheese. MONTREAL, July 11.—Butter—The niarket is fairly firm. The demand for creamery is good, several sales of the finest taking place at 2010. This is for local use, as the fine is too high for shippers. It is re- ported that a large sale of western dairy has taken place at 17 cents. We quote : Creamery, 200 to 2010 ; townships, 17c to 18e; western, finest June, 16e to 170. Cheese—The cheese market is not materially changed from last week, and as there is but little business doing it is a pretty difficult mat- ter to quote any reliable figures. On the call board to -day 600 boxes Brockville colored were offered at 9e, with 9103 bid ; no sale. Eggs—Are selling at the same prices, lle to 12c. Isonesome July 7.—Offerings to -day, 2,180 boxes June make. Sales : 163 boxes at 8 13-160; 477 boxes at 9c • 935 boxes at 91c. Small market; June cheese about alt gone in this section and Julys not ready. A Snake Story. Twenty-five snakes running through the grass—that's free whisky. Twenty-five snakes gathered into a box in which twenty- five holes are Made by the authority of the court—that's low license. Ten of the holes closed, and the snakes all getting out through the other fifteen—that's high license. All the !basket; driven over to the next village—that's local option. All the snakes in all the country killed—that's pro- hibition. Which do you want? 1011.11.11MOIMIMMOIMIIIIMMENNI BE E WD iii]E3 TTIE BROTHERS. Prosperity has greatly increased their vast variety of GROCItIES and PROVISIONS, These goods are all new, specially purchased for the present season's trade, and are well worth careful in Fa-Butter and Eggs wanted. Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORES, SEA - FORTH AND BRUSSELS. Their large and ;commodious new premises enabling them to give their cus- tomers'more marked attention, They have also lowered prices in accordance with their prostrity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally to de business ith EAT IE BROS., SEAFORTH. Live Stock Markets. ToRoNT0,Juis 11th.—Cattle—Offerings were pretty heavy, notwithetanding the bad state of the market. Export cattle were away off. About the only buy- ing in this line was a lot of 11 car loads taken by Rogers is Halligan to fill space at Montreal. The range of prices was froin 41e to 4e0 per: lb, most of the sales being made at 410 per lb. Reports from Britain are bad ; as one dialer said, "the worst of the season." Cattle shipped from here are not net- ting over 410 per lb for the dealers. The highest figure obtainable is 5d per lb for dressed beef, and it tan hardly be sold at that. Butchers' cattle were dull and weak, the top figure being -4c per lb. Hardly anything went above that, and poor stuff sold down to 2/0 per lb, with hardly any sale.One car load of good butchers' cattle, averaging 1,22.8 lbs, sold for 4c per lb. Mild' Cows and Springers—Trade was dull and draggy. The highest for choice springers was $46 per head. Obe milch cow, newly calved at that, sold for 319, and quite a few changed hands at $20 each. The range is put at from $25 to 845 each, ac- cording to quality. Sheep and Lambe—Some lambs sold as low as $2.20 per head, and quite a few changed hands at $3.1Theee were good sample sales. It is only an exceptionally fine animal that brings over 84.25 or $4.50 per head. Calves—A few choice reale sold for $10 per head, but mord of the sales were made in the vicinity of 87 and $8 per head. Poor stuff sold down to $3 to $4 per head, and is pot much wanted. Choice veals are in demand. Hogs— Sows and rough hogs were bought to -day at 51e per lb, One load of good straight hogs,weighed off cars, brought $6.50 per cwt. The range is from $6.20 to $6.25 per head, fed and watered. The quality of those on offer is very poor. Several sows changed hands at $5.60 per cwt, 3 stags sold for 310 per lb,and one good stag brought 4c. LIVERPOOL, July 10.—The markets continue very weak and unsatisfactory. Receipts of United States and Canadian cattle have been heavy and a large number of home cattle have been placed on the mar- ket. Prices calculated at $4.80 to the are : Paint and Shingles. The Timberman remarks that it has al- ways seemed that in the use of paint to pre- serve wood exposed to the weather, the fact that a shingle roof was omitted from the catalogue was invariably the rule. This idea or oversight was one of the things in which custom becomes habit, and because everyone else did so, all the rest followed suit. It is safe tis presume that the custom of leaving the shingle roof unpainted ori- ginated in its angular form being less expos- ed to the after effects of rain and snow. A little thought will show the folly of such a conclusion when remembering the frail na- ture of a shingle and the slight fastening it has. If paint would be useful to anywea- ther exposed surface it would certainly be so on a roof. The fact goes without telling, and in the present style of suburban resi- dences the roof receives its share of paint along with the rest of the building, thus at once combining the useful with the basiti- ful. It is certainly singular that painting of roofs has not always prevailed, and it adds much to the finish and character of the building to see the roof painted. When the PROF. DORENWEND, Of Toronto, will be in S-LS...P CO RT II AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, ON WEDNEEIDAY,-JULY 26th, aabill61000 "ar,AA iakak #11,so With new styles of Ladies' and Gents' Hair Goode covers in Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Switches, Waves, _&c. Everything beautiful, latest patterns and lowest prices. His Ladies' Wigs are grand, his Bangs delightful, and Switches lovely. His Gents' Toupees, for whole or partial baldness, should be seen by all bald-headed gentlemen. Over 10,000 of them have been manufactured and fitted by him, giving the greatest comfort and satisfaction. Some of the best men in Canada and the United States are wearing them. Why not you? Ladies and gentlemen, be on hand and see for yourself at the Queen e Hotel, on Wednesday, July 26th. WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying the best possilble shoes you can for the money. We are now selling the best shoes we have ever been able to sell for the money, and they will SAVE YOUR FEET Li IX CATTLE STR 0 and 16, Concess week in May, six yea steer, 1 red steer wit heifer, 3 red heifers. tnation that will lea ably rewarded. D P. 0. From being tortured with bails and all the bad' failings that go with cheap goodfi, and you can ENJOY CORIFORT Besides being sure of the best goods for the money, the market affords, if you will always fit your feet with SHoEs. Come and bring your 'feet with you and we'll show you how we do it. SPECI AYED.—Strayed from Lots 1.5 on 12, Meleillop, about the first ling cattle : 1 red and white a trough head, 1 pure white key person giving any tutor - to eheir recovery will be suit- -VD? McCUTCHEON, Leadbury 1334x4 Ladies' Fast B Ladies' T Ladi L VALUES LIN— aCk Hose, ns and Drab Hose, s'; Black Lisle Hose, lisses' Fast Black Hose. Ladies' Fast B ack Lisle, Ladies' Bl Taffeta Gloves, Ladies'Black and Colored Silk Gloves. N °TICE TO CONTRACTORS. 1VE Ladies' Cream Ladies' Ta Ladie Also a choice Lawn Aprons and Checked CALL A JL. Whitney's - ilk Mitts, ' Silk Mitts, Black Silk Mitts. SEALED TENDERS, Addressed to the Undersigned, on behalf of the Tuckerstnith Council, will be received until AUOURT 1st, 1893, at 2 o'clock p m,, for the cleaning out of the ditch constructed under By -Law A. of 1884, and known as the "Big Ditch." The work to be done according to the Engineer's specifications, which can be seen at the residence of Deputy Reeve McKay, lot 9, concession 10. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted unless satisfactory. SAMUEL SMILLIE, Clerk, Hensel' P. 0. 1333-5 lot of Belts. White t 30c, 40c, 50c; Lawns uslins. NEW BOOKS Just Arrived BEE THEM AT MITECS, Block, - Seaforth_ —AT— ging /731..rj 0 I ° t -i 2 g. cnaicc2 Olt° Zro 5 g i co,i et CIR Xi 8 (7; 0 P t-11 0 c) a is Lt, trj n> & 30 121 PD G 2 p_. 0 0 r-3 I-3 .-: -4 XI wo 111 CD I-1 rn 03., cr) 1-1•, %a ct) SI . iwegi 1111.1 ..c.-.1_, 0 Id . SIO 1.14 • ns 3—+ ti a, 5 e„ 0 C) 0 CD O 1 aa CD )-1 C. W. PAPST S BOOKSTORE, By all the leading authors, at POPULAR PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM AT C. W. PAPSTISI SEAFORTH, ONT. •��dOIY3S Parasols, Umbrellas, Madras and Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Cor- sets Al value at HoFFNAN & Seaforth. PHOTOGRAPHY. If you want anything in the photo- graph llne, call at the ground floor studio. In addi- tion to my already well-equipped gallery, 1. have added new back grounds, new accessories, and one of the largest instruments in the County, which makes my gallery, without a doubt, the most complete in Western Ontario, which, together with the superior class of seric and the guarantee of getting satistsc- tion in all cases, is Just why everyone should call at BAUSLAUGHIS THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER. I raake a specialty of extra large groups, also babies' pictures. A new lot al pictures just in. Olios, Etchings, Artotypes, etc. going cheap at the \ Ground Floor Gallery, Whitney's Block, Seatirth. , ,