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The Huron Expositor, 1893-08-25, Page 5251 1893. second in -each fast enough to a, and even, sne. in the half -rate end the two mile a disappointment W. Livingstone race he started itt afternoon, whlia ▪ teem quike fest 7 they weie a very pretty ionship, while J, . both class races, mond in each ee,se, to place them ith the future. The championship was e finish, and was rrything. ltr the e knew each other I would undertake ere could be ne was very slow, e very close and hry to decide the e day was the five were six seeders, Lternately set the the others pretty nip and tuek ail ee down the home - a race horses, but too fast for hisop. • length. The in were over half de an equally close e. of London, get - heel. The follow._ at, A. Hyalop, Vinter, Seaforth; orth. Time, 3.19. W. Hyslop, Tett 1. Carman, Toren- FarIane, Stratford, ,ASS, --First heat, ; W. P. Culver, Rowen, Guelph, inal heat, -J. Culver. Time, eetrioNsette,-lat, 2ad, G, Baldwin, Ingstchne,Seaforth, W. Hyslop; 2nd, Rower. Time, PION -4111P , -George W. Hyslop '• 2nd, t. Reweu. Time, ✓ Be -1st, W. D, e;ood, 2 1 2 ie, 2.55. e -First heat, J. 'raver, W. H. Dun - Gwen, J. F. White, F. White, L, Time, 6.2125- W. Hyelop, 2nd, White. Time, trnerciel hotel was while the town ny,and Main street with citizens and ted delighted- with Ellis was a fitting 'at and suceessful X. Hawkshaw, of :V. T. Acheson, of Etd. Fish !have had rt in front of their Grahata, of Lon- ta the appearance trust that °there : do likewise. -Mr. He returned from Friday evening last. wiled on Wednes- adelaw, Manitoba, mg her parents for Ir. W. Hill rettern- ming from Thorold, t ells, where he hae pest tsreek.-Mr. R. plea at Arkona and Alex. Dew left on • Manitoba'where rs of months. --,The 7and Ceuneillor of rf Temperance, will aber 10th and lith dames street -Greenwood, of Lon- er carried ou the ere, spent Sunday g relatives and Charlee, Advocate, Samuel Li others from this -eek at the World's eonard McTaggart hag ground free for to be built at the tVesteatt pent er cousin, the itev. .---Mr. J. P. Ross tuning of the week tend Perk. -Miss s week from Palm - erten visiting reles -t few- weeks. -Mr. Clinton, are i. Kella,nd aturn- Dakota on Friday a place like Exeter. Wingharn, are the n damea Walters, .eund & Co., of the it have eorne ✓ exhibition at the been suecessful of the belk of the essrs. eit. Pickard excavated and the eenee at oace.-Mr. • few days at Kip- welle.-e-The Exeter full blast, end the are well pleased with ay. in Ryan moved on is youngest boy his arm broken.- rned from visiting t Monday evening. - d their sister, Mrs. 'ere visiting friends - • Robert English has road carts, they are , grass -hoppers, po- peddia.rs are num- neyance to the far -9 f wheatkeeps th.era ese pests. -The new ced in the hands of (.Stool teachers. The examine them and a all right -Misses ef Allsa Cradg, are n thie vicinity this and Miss Addle visiting at Mr, e Foater returned last Saturday and oudaytwith a very re were twenty-five el. g was on tile sick 'erguson, teacher, of GW days with his • of this place. -- day. -J, M. Holder - t time in Toronto. tailoring in connec- m this village. -W• it from St. Thomas. ••• 1 AUGUST 25, 1893. emesseeemeeemeeswemem THE HURON EXPOSITOR. , Hemsworth, of Elms, spent Sunday 'with his cousin Joie -The Caber shop, which is being removed to the vacant lot east of Nichol's shop, is to be enlarged and fitted up with some new machinery. It will be a credit to our villege, -Miss Maggie Kepi is visiting at Hespeler,-Rev. Mr. McLean, of Blyth, preached in the Presby- terian ohurohl last Sabbath. -Miss Sellers is the guest of Miss Davis this week. -Mrs. Elliott, after spending a few weeke in Mani.oba, returned home last week -While cutting oats with a binder, C. Eekmier's horses became unmanageable and upset the machine. A broken tongue and a few other breaks were the Only damages. -Miss M. -Lang leaves for a visit to Prescott next week. ISSIIIIIITISSINFESITIMISI_ Auburn. NOTES. -The weather continues very wet „end it is not very pleasant harvest weather: -Mies Lizzie Nicholson, of Buffalo, ,is home at present visitirfg her relatives. She 1ook6-s well. -Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left for Mor- den, Manitoba, to visit their sons there. - Samuel Rowed has returned home after a week's visit in Seaforth.-Mr. Reid, of week -Mrsk.noe7Nvese visiting has been laid up for friends here last .the psst few weeks with asthma, -Mies Bella Wilson is sick with the typhoid fever. --Miss Maggie Arthur is also on the sick gist. We hope soon to see them around .again. -Rev. Mr. Young will occupythe ulpit vehile Rev. Mr. Henderson is away .on his honeymoon trip. -The painters are busy painting the Auburn bridge, 'he week is going to add- greatly to the appsar- snce of the bridge. -Mr. A. Clark's house is completed and he intends to move into it this week. -Quite an excitement took place here on Monday, Mr. H. MitoOn, who came here from Clinton last spring to learn the painting with D. Fell, hired a livery from W.Symington to go to Goderieb on the 17th, taking with hint Mr. Milton Wray, and ou .their return home, somehow, they upset, horse and buggy, on the bridge at Goderich, and, to get oat of paying the damages, Mr. 'Harry got up early on Monday morning *and etruck for Blyth, taking the morning train and getting as far as Clinton, when constable Askwith walked him out of the train and brought him back, where he settled, the bill and went on his way re- joicing. ==1.1.0.0101P inst., doing considerable damage outside of the building. -Mies Janet Melville, of Cromarty, is nursing a broken arm, which unfortunately happened to her while she was assisting in the grain harvest. -The date of the Mitchell horse races has been changed to Friday, September lst. Listowel races will take place on September 5th and 6th. -Mr. Robert Douglae, of the 9th conces- sion of, Downie, 'threshed fifteen acres of wheat a)couple of weeks ago, which yielded 496 bushels or over 33 bushele per acre. - Principal Levan of the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute:formerly of St. Marys, has been offered the vioe-prinoipalehip of the Toronto School of Pedagogy at a salary of $2.000 a year. - L Riddell, the', Parkdele schoolmas- ter, who deserted hie bride at the altar, was formerly on the staff of the St. Marys Col- legiate Institute. 7 ---Mr. George Keith, of near Listowel, threshed 400 bushels of wheat, Manchester variety, the product of 12 acrerein 4:t hours, fa? Wm. Burnett, with a Waterloo ntachine, On August 1st. • -Mr. Wm. Ray, of Flint, Michigan, passed through Stratford last Friday morn- ing, on hie wheel, bound for Fergus. He travelled the 180 miles, or thereabouts, 'bet tween Flint and Stratford in two days. - -Mr. I. Hord, of Mitchell, spentSunday, 13th inst., at Grimsby, and heard Talmage, Chancellor Simms, of Syracuse, and other noted divines. There were 7,000 people at Grimsby park on that Sunday. -Harding Stevens, of &Marys, received a telegram the other day from J. M. San- ders, merchant, Florida, informing him that he has been left a fortune by a de- ceased nephew, conslating 9f an orange grove and other property. -Rev. Freeman Harding, who was for some time rector of Trinity church,Mitehell, and a student of Huron College, died re- cently at Kamloops, British Columbia. He was nearly 51 years of age. He had only been in the west a short time. • -By the will of the late Mrs. F. S. Hill, of St. Marys, the sum of $500 is bequeath- ed to St. James' church (Anglican) in that town' $200 to the Widows and, Orphans Fundand .8100tothe Mission Fried of the Diocese. -A nine year old boy wandered away from his home in St. Marys one day lately, and was not found until several days ijad purred. The town council had offered a ward of -$25 for his recovery, but the boy was found somewhere north of Sebriogville. -Mr. George Baxter, of Mitchell, return- ed last week from his visit to England. Mr. Baxter has visited the Old Country every year ler the past twenty-five years. Twenty times he went by Montreal and Quebec and five times by New York. -A family re -union took place at the residence of 111-r. W. S. Smith, of Logan, on Tueeday last week, at which forty-three members of the family were present. The day was spent in eocial and amusing games, etc., interspersed with vocal and instrument- al music and a very pleasant time was had. -Louis W. Frank, who played the flim flam game od Mr. Alstadt, in Stratford, not long since,. has been sentenced to six months in Central prison. He is thought to be the notorious flim flammer known in Rochester, New York, and eastern cities as " Gentle- man Frank."• -Rev. Mr. Beattie, who has been supply- ing the Presbyterian pulpit at Mitchell during Mr. Tully's absence on vacation, left a few days ago for his home near Woodatock. Mr. Beattie is Buffering from a lung trouble and is shortly going to South Carolina to take up a charge there and avoid the severity of the Canadian winters. -Mlle Marshall King, a former resident of Downie died at Estevan, Manitoba, re- cently. ltitt. King's maiden name was Mary Macfarlane, sister of Mr. R. R. Mac- farlane, of Stratford, whose family former- ly lived on cencession 7, Downie, but who moved to Brandon, Manitoba, some Syeaxa ago. -A quiet wedding took place at tliehome of the Misses Fairweather, St'.1 Marys on Thursday afternoon, 17th inst., when Miss Jessie Fairweather was united in marriage to Edwin De L. Evans, of the firm of Evens & Evans, millers, Thorndale. Rev. Mr. Cosgrove, L. L. B., performed the cereeneny, after which the company sat down 'to ft well-prepared wedding supper. British Grain Trade. The London Mirk Lane Express of the 22nd inst., in its weekly review of the •oBritish grain trade, says: "Five million out of the estimated yield of seven million quarters of British wheat have been gar-' Dere& The remaining two million quarters, which are yet to be garnered in the north of Engladd, Scotland and Ireland, will be above °theaverage quality. • The - sunny -weather that has prevailed for three weeks has inereased the milling value of English whelet almoat everywhere. This is likely to produce a good demand for English wheat at the expense of imported grain. Millers will endeavor to buy up the bulk of the - crop at from 26s. to 28s per quarter, but if the owners hold out for a minimum of 303., this last figure will almoat certainly be the average October value. The prices lately reeorded have been needlesely low. Much red wheathas been sold at from 26s. to 28s., and white at from 28s. to 31s. American and Indian wheats are again 6d. lower, large American shipments forcing the de- cline. ;The Continental enquiry for Aus- tralian and Argentine red winter freshened greatly during the week. Russia's attitude in the Customs war with Germany is firmer then it was expected to be. New wheat of ' fine quality is well held. The .spring trade is dearer for oats and cheaper for pulse and barley, 0 - Canadian Cattle at The World's Fair. - The following Canadian cattle took prem- iums at the live stock show at the Chicago Exposition on Tuesday last: Shorthorn bull, three years old or over, British Chief, owned by W. B. Cockburn, Aberfoyle, Ontario, 8th prize; Greenhouse Chief, owned by same, 9th prize; Dr. I.entor, owned by W. C. Edwards, Rich- land, Ontario, 10th prize; Waverly, owned by F, Birdsall & Son, Birdsall, Ontario, 12th prize. 1 Shorthorn bull, two years old and under three, Knight ot St. John, owned by W. C. Edwards, Richland, Ontario, 3rd prize, $20 ; Elgin Chief, owned by W. G. Sanders, St. Thomas, Ontario 6th prize. Shorthorn bud, one year old and under two, Lord Stanley, owned by J. and W, Russell, 'Richmond Hill, 0,ntario'first prize, $50 ; Valesco 21st, owned by R. and S. Nicholson, Still:air, Ontario, 3rd prize, $20; Norseman, owned by serne, 4th prize, $15. Bull, one year old and under two, Indian Warrior, owned by W. B. Cockburn, Aber- foyle, Ontario, 2nd prize, $30 Prince of Kinnelar, owned by J. and *. Russell, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 6th prize; Lynd- hurst, 2nd, owned by W. C. Edwards, Rockland, Ontario, 8th prize; Goldfinder, owned by John Morgan & Son, Kerwood, Ontario, 9th prize; Daisy Prince, owned by W. G. Sanders, St. Thomas, Ontario, 12th prize; Lord Sanders, owned by W. 13. Cockburn, Aberfoyle, Ontario, 13th prize. Cows, three years old and over, Village Lilly, owned by W. R. Cockburn, Aber- foyle, Ontario, 9th prize; Bessie of Rock- land, owned by W. G. Edwards, Rockland, Ontario, 13th prize; Queen May, owned by J. and W . Rusaell, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 17th prize; Belinda, owned by W.! C. Ed- wards, Rockland, Ontario, 19th prize ; Wemple of Holton 2nd, owned by W. B. Cockburn, Aberfoyle, Ontario, 22nd prize. Ins are liberal and the market is easy at lle to me. Lime Faus, N. Y. August 21. -The 'sales of cheese to -day were : 32'0 boxes at 81o, 2,490 boxes at 81o, 2,090 boxes at BP, WO Imes at WI 1,172 boxes at 9e, 116 boxes at 91e, 580 boxes en commission 316 boxes dairy at 810 to 81e, 80 pkp of oreameryibut- ter at 26e, 28 pkgs of dairy butter at 24e to 26e. UTICA, August 21. -The olheese market to -day was steady to strong. The ruling price on the board was Sic, at which figure 3,800 boxes sold. Twenty lots, aggregating 1,860 boxes, sold at De, and 260 boxes brought top, 91c •' 40 boxes sold at 810 and 1,480 boxes at Mc, 1,000boxes on commission. But- ter, strong; 76 pkgii creamery sold at 250 to 261c. Isuntasonn,Auguet 22. -At this market to -day there were no sales ; market tame ; 91c highest bid ; still holding for 91e. Mormitnah, August 23. -Butter -The demand for .butter is slow. Holders of finest goods ask 21e and will not give any conceseion, while buyers are not inclined to offer over 20o, though 201c was bid for a small and very choice lot. We quote : Creamery, finest July, 20c to 2010 ; townships, 18e • western, selected, 16/o to 17c ; western, medium, lde to 16/o. Cheese -Finest Ontario white, 9ijc •, finest Ontario colored, He to gic ,• finest Quebec. Mc to 911O • sec- onds Quebec, 810 to 9e. Eggs -The egg market is somewhat firmer, and in one case 12c was refused for a large lot of fresh stook. Hay and Straw. TORONTO, August 23 --Baled Hay -The demand is stnall-and the market is steady at $10 to $10.50. Baled Straw -There is no change In the local market, and the market is easy at $6.60. -Mr. Thomas Aitolieson, a well-known Downie farmer, had an accident the other day which resulted in a broken nose. He was hauling, out manure when his team ran away. The tongue of the wagon fell frem its fastening, and sticking in the ground caused Mr. Aiteheson to start skyward. His contact with the earth on his return caused the broken nose. -On Wednesday mornifcg, last week, a fire occurred at the residence of Mr. J. I'. Mabee, on Grange street, Stratford. A vexatious delay oecurred in getting the hose wagon out, which allowed the fire to gain considerable headway. Damage to the amount of about ten or twelve hundred dol- lars was sustained. The house was bought some years ago by the Knox church congre- gation, of Stratford, to be used as a manse, but it is now the property of Messrs. G. G. McPherson, John Ross and Henry „Gibson, Live Stook Markets. TortoNTO, August 22. -Cattle -There is not much export trade going on as reports from Britain con- tinue very discouraging. end our shippers have al- ready lost BO heavily this season that those who con- tinue in tbe business are exercising extreme caution, and just now are mostly buying more to fill space than expecting to make money. Prices are running from 4c to 4e; as much as 4t0 was touched, we be- lieve, but only for small picked lots, and is not given as'a repreeentative quotation. One load, averaging 1,180 lbs, was reported sold at 4c ; another load, av- eraging 1,200 lbe, went at 41c per pound ; a lot of eight; averaging 1,220 lbs, sold at 411c per pound ; and a load of 21, averaging 1,176 'be, sold at 41c per pound. Butchers' cattle are in good demand at from 8c to 31c for the best, but the quality of many of the offerings is poor and butchers don't want to handle them at any price. One load of 21, averaging 1,100 line sold at $35 each ; a lot of 21, averaging 1,076 lbs, sold at 834 '• a lot of the same weight sold at $35 ; a lot of ,22, averaging 900 lbs, sold at 3e per pound. The sales were °low. Sheep and Lambe - Sheep aro not wanted, and prices are nominal. Lambs were in ample supply for all requirements at from $3 to $3.76 each. Hoge -Prices showed a more steady upward tendency, but were nominally un- changed. All sold, and all wanted. We quote: Hogs -Light, lat, 85.60 to 86 per owt ; Stores, $6 to 86:60 ; rough and heavy, $4,60 to $4.76 ; stags, $2.50 to $3,60. LfrearooL, August 21.-Geneial supplies of set- tle were heavy to -day, and receipts of Canadian cat- tle were a so large. Prices are weak, but owing to the adven prospects there has The Lakes Rising. The lake levels are rising again. From the period of highest water in the seventies when the St. Clair was up to the string pieces of the wharves along the river; and when a gust cd north wind sent the water - to the basement doors of the stores on the river aide of Front street, the water levels of the great lakes has fallen year by year, until it really looked as if the St. Lawrence systein was going dry. The winter of 1891 brought the water to the lowest level yet recorded. The very loweat reading was on the 4th of December of that year, when, according to the register kept by Mr. Turn- er at the Sarnia Waterworks, the weter of the St. Clair stood four feet eight and a half inches below high water mark. During , last winter it fell somewhat, but this spring it took an upward turn again; and has of late been advancing. There was a consid- euchre rise in May, and again in June; and a mea,surement made by Mr. Turner last week shows that the rise during July was, fpur and a half inches, the greatest gain in one month an record. Therise of the water level has been much more rapid than its fall. It has risen two feet nine inches from the low water mark of December, 1891, and is now within one foot ten inches of mean high water mark, and within two feet six inches of the highest stage of water ever recorded: -At the union pionie of the Royal Good Templars' held in Stratford last Saturday, Thomas F. Margetts,one of the participants. was engaged in a game of football when he ceased playing, and, lying down on the ground, asked for a substitute, as he was not able to continue. Shortly afterward he rose to walk away from the field, but had proceeded only half a dozen steps when he fell dead. 'Heart failure is assigned as the cause. Deceased was 28 years of atge, and leaves a wife and child. -Rev. Mr. Dewdney, preaching in his own pulpit in Mitchell the other Sunday, said "Some good ohuroh-going people raisSd their hands in holy horror against boat -rowing on the Lord's day, yet they seem to see no harm in entering e buggy or carriage and driving about the country vis- iting friends. For his part he would rather be one of the three to enter a field and play a game of ball or take a rowboat, than to be one of the three to ride behind a jaded horse and drive about on the Lord's day," of cooler weather buying is better and re now rather brighter. During the week eon it decline of about it half -penny all round. prices rule as follows (calculated at $4.80 to the ;) Finest steers, 1010; good to choice, 10c; poor to medium, 9c ; inferior and bulls, (lie to Sc. Buevahci, August 21. -Choice heavy steers, $4.66 to $4.90 ; pne load fancy, $5.10 ; good 1,350 to 1,400 lbs, 84.25 to 84.50 ; light to mediums, 1,150 to 1,300 lbs, 83.00 to 84.15 ; others, 83.50 to $3.75 ; cows and heifers, $2.75 to 83.50; thin heifers, $2.25 to 82.50 ; old cows, 81.75 to $2.25; bulls, $2.25 to 82.86 ; extra, 83; stookdre, 82 to 82.50 ; feeders, $2.65 to $3. Mitch cows-Steti.dy for good and very dull for common. Hogs -God corn fed Yorkers, $6 to 86.15 ; grassers, $5.75 to $5.90; mediums and mixed, $5.76 to 85.86 choice heavy, $5 50 to 85.65; roughs, 84 to $4.75 market closed 10c to 15c higher, with best Yorkers selling at 86.25. Sheep and Lambs -Good to choice lambs, 84.'5 to $5 ; fair to good, 84 to .84.50; culls on 82.65 to 83.75 ; choice sheep, $4 to d, 83.50 to $3.75 ; culls and common, August 21. -There were no'really prime he market to -day, and theibest animals ut 410 per lb, or a trifle more than similar ght on last Thursday. Pretty good stook bold rather better than on last week's mar ie half -fatted and leanish young cattle and com 84.25 ; go 81.50 to $3 MONTRE. cattle on - sold at ab cattle bron in general kets, but t and dry cows were very dull of sale, and prices con- tinued low in good de critters w than for s or from no to 310 per lb. Calves were nand at from 82.60 to $8 each. Mutton re rather femme to -day, and sold better me thne past, good lambs bringing from 25c to 50c nore than last week. Sheep sold at from 83 to 84.50 each, and lambs at from $2.25 to nearly 84 each. Pat hogs sell at from it little over 6ic to it little over 01c per lb. emenenemeemsonsinis • 1 Births. ARMSTRONG. -In Brussels, on July 26th, the wife of Mr.iWilliam Armstrong, of a son. VANEGMOND.-In Seaforth, on August 21st, the wife of Mr. W. D. VanEgneond, of a daughter. COULTES:-In East Wawanosh, on August 14th,, the wife 01 Mr. George Coultes, of a son. PRISKATOR.-In Stephen, on August 13th, the , wife of Mr. John Priskator, Jr., of a daughter. BASKERVILLE.-In Exeter, on August 14th, the wife of Mr. Saiu. Baskerville, of it son. Perth Items. -James Grieve, M. P., has fully recov- ered from the accident he sustained recently at a barn raising. -Rev. Dr. Fletcher, of MoNab street church, Hamilton, has filled the pulpit of the First Presbyterian • church, St. Marys, the past two Sabbaths. -The sharp flash of lightning one after- noon lately, in Stratford, struck the tele- phone wires and temporarily disabled seven- teen inatruments. -Lightning struck the house of Mr. Joseph Held, of Lietowele on Friday, llth HENDEE bride's Robert Young HUTCHIS ham, c Hutchi Wingh SANDERS verkei Rev. Sander • FALL FAIRS. Heiman, September 7 and 8. Toronto Industrial, September 4 to 16. Western at London, September 14 to 21. Central at Guelph, Septeinber 19 to 21. Northwestern at Goderioh, September 20 to 22. South Huron at Exeter, September 26 and 26. Mitchell at Mitchell, September 26 and 27. Tuckeremith at Seaforth, September 28 and 29. Turnberry at Wingham, September 26 and 27. miiverton, September 26 and 27. Woodstock, September 26 and 27. Centre Huron at Clinton, September 26 and 27. Southern at Brantford,Septennber 26 to 28. Waterloo at Berlin, September 26 to 28. Wellington at Harriston, September 27 and 28. North Perth at Stratford, September 23 and 29. Blanshard at Kirkton, October 5 and 6. East Huron at Brussels, October 6 and O. Morris Branch at Blyth, October 11 and 12. Wroxeter, October 3 and 4. Marriages.' ON -YOUNG. -At the residence of the other, Colborne, on August 16th, Rev. Henderson, of Auburn, to Miss Annie daughter of Mr. Alex. Young. N-EVERETT.-At the Rectory, Wing - n August 9th, by Rev. L. G. Wood, Geo. on, of Ashfield, to Angeline Everett, of 011. N -MITCHELL. -At Backmarch, In- hing, Fifeshire, Scotland, on July 25th,by ohn G. Robertson, B. D., Mr. John W. on, Wroxeter, to Miss Leta Kate Gil- christ, fourth daughter of Mr. Michael Mitchell. KNECHTE1L-REID.-At the residence of the bride's father, Brussels on August 16th, by Rev. D. Ferric, Mies L both o COAL STOVE FOR SALE.- For sale, a splendid hall stove, a. good heater, nearly new. It will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply at once to MISS CAMPIIIOLL, John Street, Seaforth. 1839 PREPARI) G of Cheeley, Mr. Thomas Knechtel, to izzie, youngest daughter of Mr. A. Reid, Brussels. Deaths. CARNOCH Eginondville, on August 21st, Samuel Carnochan, aged 65 years, 8 months and 21 days WILSON, James BELDEN. St. Clai 9 years HOGG.-1 eldest aged 34 -FOR THE - FALL TRADE. We are busy receiving FALL GOODS. Stock will be complete in a few days. In East Wawanosh, on August 10th, Vilson, aged 67 years, 7 months, 12 days. In Turnberry, on August llth, Rodney , eldest son of Mr. Walter Belden, aged 1 month and 1 week. Seaforth, on August 24th, Margaret, aughter of Mr. James Hogg, of McKillop, years and 3 months.' • _ ungamoMMIMIll _ We have been fortunate in securing many special bargains. CALL AND SEE THEM -- AT J. L. SMITH'S - Block, Seaforth LUMSDEN & WILSON'S • Boys' Clothing. Special Sale for One Week, LOT NO. 1. • Contains many Suits usually sold for a $3.50, $4 and $4.50 in new styles and patterns, now sellling for $2.25. LOT NO. 2. Our 'better grade of goods -former prices $4, $4.50, $5 and $5.50, all good value at these. prices -selling for $3.00. • We deEtre to acquaint you with the fact that we carry good Clothing, well finished and perfect fitting. It costs you nothing to come and examine the goods. • JACKSON ,BROTTIERS, THE BOYS' CLOTHIERS • S A. 0 R1111 II_ O.1.. - 01=t - P.. S.. SCHOOL BOOKS • AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. _TV iiPrTIIi1T& Whitney's Great Excitement STILL PREVAILS. 7,000 LIVES. LOST Annually for the want of good, sub- stantial Winter Clothing, but it need not be so, as you can get a good out- fit, from head to foot, for very little money. I have on hand, and I am receiving weekly shipments, of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Cloth- - ing, which I am selling as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in Local Notices. • GIRL ANTED. -A thoroughly compet- ent and exp rienced girl will learn of a good place at the highes wages by applying at TIIK EXPOSITOR tl 1340 BUTTER, Dressed Poultry and Amies wanted at A. Youso's Store, OFFICS, Sea FRESH Potatoes an Seaforth, to w ich the highest price in trade or cash will he aid 1340 GIRL Vv eervant. H Apply to M ANTED. -Wanted, a good generel ghest wages paid to competent person. B. Wm. PICKARD, Seaforth. 1340 I M PORTANT NOTICES. 1 DOG LO T. -Lost a collie pup, about ton months old, d rk on the back with brown legs, no hair on his ears. Any information that will lead to its recovery wi I be suitably rewarded. -JAS. GRIEVE, 3rd conces ion of Tuckersteith, or Seaforth P. O. 1341x1 Q -DIGS AND SEED WHEAT. -The undersigned has on L t 27 Concession 3, H. R. S., Tucker - smith. it farrowed quantity o For partic Clinton P. THE MARKETS. • Surolern, August 24th, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel,new. 0 67 to 0 61 . • 0 68 to 0 60 Spring Wheat per bushel,new Oats per bushel 0 29 to 0 32 ' Peas per bushel • 0 62 to 0 53 Barley per bushel 0 34 to 0 38 Butter, No. 1, loose 0 16 to 0 18. Butter, tub ........... 0 16 to 0 18 0 6110 0 61ggs per lb. lour, por 100 lbs., 9 00 to 2 08 Hay per ton new 6 60 to 7 00 Hides per 100 Ms 3 00 10 850 0 60 to 70 Lamb Skins 0 19 to 0 21 WSPilitit(DreelltaiPlrpberagbarrel.. 10 00Th ro 01 0080 Wood per cord (long) 3 60 to 4 00 • Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 60 • 0 70 to 0 80 8 60 to 8 76 Apples per bag 2 50 to 2,76 Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per I00 the 700 to 725 0 06 to 0 06 • Tallow, per lb.... . ... LIvnitroon, August 23. --Spring wheat, 6s 8d ; red winter, 6s 7d •, California No. 1, 6e 10d ; peas, 60 6d ; pork, 88s 9d ; cheese, 47s 06d. - TORONT0, Aug. 24. -Fall wheat, $0.60 to 0.83;$ spring wheat, 80.60 to 0.61 ; oats, 860. to 40e.; peas, per bush, 600 to 61e ; barley, 87c *0 440 ; hay, per ton, $8.00 to $11.00; butter, 16o to 180; pota- toss, per brl, $1 50 to $1..._60 ;_e_gge, per dos., 120 to 180 ; dressed hogs, per owt., $8.00 to $8.25. flary Markets. ToRosTo, Align -et 22. -Quotations are: Butter, good to choice selected dairy tubs, 1.9e to 1910; extra choice, 19/0 to we; store packed tubs, choice, 17e to 180 •, medium, 140 to 160 ; large rolls, extra to choice, 17c to 18c ,• good to oho1ce,14c to ; cream- ery, in tubs and crooks, 220 ; rolls, 240 to 26o; cheese, new, jobbing at ine to 1010. Eggs -The offer - umber of improved Yorkshire pigs, bout the 1st May for sale. Also a Red Clawson wheat, suitable for seed, ilars apply on the premises or address . W. C. LANDSBOROUGH. 1340-4 the trade. VAN In the Ordered Clothing line, I am prepared to make up Suits of the latest style, best quality, and at prices to suit the times. In Shirts and Underwear I take the lead. A full line of Gents' Fhrnish- ings always on hand, and the place to get those bargains is at the South End Clothing House, in the Beattie Block, near the station, Seaforth. NOBLE T. CLUFF. FARM Ts RENT. -To rent, the West half of Lot 34 on he fourth concession of McKillop, con- taining fift -two acres, good buildings, and the land is in first -alas shape.The undersigned also has for sale two fin steers, one three and the other two years old. Will be sold very reasonably. They are really first- lass animals. Apply on the above- de- acribed pr rnises, or to the undersigned at Seaforth P. 0. MR'. RICHARD THOMPSON. 1341x4 CLEARING S 1...1 The greatest Clearing Sale of the season is now going on at A.G. AULT'S, Seaforth ptAOEJ s. We again, this season of the year, wish to bring to your remembrance that we are still handling the celebrated CLARE BROTHERS FURNACE REDUCTION SALE! n order to reduce our stock and make room for Fall Goods we will sell the balance of our SUMMER GOODS AT Greatly Reduced Prices We have some excellent values in Women's'and Misses' Button- ed Boots and Oxfords, all Colored Goods, AWAY novirN Also a large stock , of Trunks and Valises always on hand. Which need no other recommend than it now has in this as well as other parts of Ontario, it being, without a doubt, the best in the market, and those con- templating putting one in should leave their order with us before the cold weather sets in, and for the benefit of those who would like to see what others think of them, call and see in black and white the recommends we have from those using them. Also bear in mind, that we have the finest assortment of Stoves ever shown in Seaforth, and a look through our stock and prices will convince the. most skeptical that we mean to do the trade in this line. Call and examine before you purchase elsewhere. In order to make room for my very heavy Pall purchases, I will clear all Sunirner Dry Goods at great bargains. Now is the time to eave money, as the balance of Summer Goods must be sold. Also, will give great bargains in Black Lustres, Plain and Brocaded. Cashmeres, and Black Bedford Cords. A large lot of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats will be clear- ed at from 5e to 20c. Also the balance of the Boys', Youths' and Men's Readymade Suits will be cleared at less than cost. Great bargains in Meh's White and Fancy Shirts, also a large lot of Mon's and Boys' Felt and Christy Stiff Hats. I bare just been receiving a large lot of 'Fresh Groceries, and a large consignment of new Teinif, first crop of May pickings, in Green, Black and Japan, and all will be sold at very close prices. Butter, eggs, apples and plums wanted, for which the highest market price will be paid. • A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 1GIARM IN GREY FOR SALE -For sale Lot 3, X Concession 17, Grey, containing 100. acres, of which over 90 acres, are cleared and most of it in a high state of cultivation. There is a frame house and good bank barn, also a good orchard and 2 vvelle of never failing water. It is within 5 miles of Brus- sels and 10 of Seaforth and within half a mile of Wal- ton. where are Mills, Stores, Schools, Churches, &c. It is one of the best farms in the township and will be sold cheap and on easy terms, as the proprietor must retire on account of ill health. Appl, on the premises, or address, Walton p. o. DAVID CAMP- BELL. 1341x4 . A even FARM FOR SALE. -Being north half ‘telitIV of Lot 22, in the 6th Concession of Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, it never failing stream runs through the farm, it first-class orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other outbuildings. The farrn is within three miles of the Village of Brussels. Title perfect and no encum- • brance on farm. For further particulars apply to H. P. n the premises, or Brussels P. 0. •• 1 WRIGHT,' 1341x12 IGIARM FOR SALE.- For sale, a good 100 acre X farm, being Lot 18, 81h concession of McKillop. There is it good bank barn, it good house, two good wells, a good orchard and it nice garden of straw- berries. There are eighty acres clear, underdrained and well fenced, with plenty of timber for fencing. One mile and it half from Winthrop, where there are stores, mills, etc. a school within three quarters of it mile, and a church within half a mile. Seven miles from Seaforth. Will be sold cheap, Terms to suit purchater. Apply on Lot 19, 7th concession, McKil- lop or write to Seaforth P. 0. BOBERT CAMP- BELL. ' N. B. If not sold will rent for a term of years. 1341-4 WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881 AIME The Changing Seasons. MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth, STOVES TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. VOTERS LISTS. Notice is hereby given that a court will be held pursuant to the Voters' List Aet by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at Kidd's Hall, Seaforth, on the 2nd day of Septem- ber, A. D., 1893, at 9 o'clock to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Seaforth for 1893. All persons having businees at the Court are requested to attend at the said time and place. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. Seaforth, August 21st, 1893. STOP 1 3 4 1 1 And examine Bauslaugh's photos; they are the best. As an extra inducement, for a limited time, I will frame one . cabinet out of eaeh dozen ordered by any customer. This is no fake t� compel customers to buy what they do not want, but a present with every dozen cabinets. Don't miss it. • See my Frames and Pictures of all kinds going very cheap for the next 30 days at The Fall Season will soon be upon us with its new duties, new pleasures, new scenes. The year with all its changes moves rapidly onward: there is no pause but many changes. One noticeable change in this store at present is that our shelves are being emptied of our stock of SuMmer Shoes, regardless of profit. This is the result ofi our closing -out sale, -which, has been tha means of kinaking August (generally'*4, dull month), one of the brightest in the commercial calendar. • There remains but two Weeks for you to take advantage of our cheap prices. Are you with us I .co‘c. vtvzi*.S =- SEA FOR TH. BAUSLAUGH'S THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER, r Ground Floor Gallery, C4th. Preparing for Fall -AT- Good Brothers' ')lOOl0Vd . New Cheap Stores. A clearance of Shelves and Coun- ters is now a necessity, to make room for Fall stock. Don't fail to see our price tickets in., SHOE WINDOW next Saturday. GREAT BARGAINS in all classes of Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, Crockery, China and Glass- ware -97 piece Dinner Sets for $5.50. GREAT BARGAINS in Fresh A - Groceries, Hats and Caps, Tinware, etc. Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORES, SEA - FORTH AND BRUSSELS. Front Rooms to Let, suitable for High School students, Lawyers, Den- tists, Doctors and Dressmakers, &c. Rent very low. 0 5 F-1 Richardson &ill'Innis SEAFORTH. 1340-4 THE RICHT PLACE. JOHN WARD, SEAFORTH, The People's Favorite Harness Maker, is now prepared to furnish Light or Heavy Harness, Single or Double, That for appearance will suit the most fastidious, and for durability will wear about as long as you want it. HORSE :-: CLOTHING Of every description always on. hand. A nice lot of Whips and Nick-nacks of various kinds. Trunks and Valises Of all sorts and sizes, to suit any taste or any purse. tar ORDERS SOLICITED. Repairing promptly attended to, and neatly and cheaply done. Remember the harness shop in the Red Brick Block, Main Street, Sea, forth. JOHN WARD. 1339-4 THE RICHT PLACE. HOFFMAN'S Cheap Cash Store, 0:1• g INDUSTRIAL 11..r4 FAIR Ira W,TOR9NTO ' 1:11 Sept. 4 to 16 vase Excelling all others 74111.3 New Stables, New Cattle Sheds yd( And many other Improvements SPECIAL, ATTRACTIONS Greater and Better than -Ever. SEAFORTH. We have a good assorted stock of the following lines : Prints, Sateens, Delaines, Challies, Dress Goods, Lace Curtains, Art Muslins, Cretonnes, Shirtings, Embroideries, Laces, Hose, Gloves; Corsets, _Ties, Frillings, Rib- bons, etc., and hr all of the above _ lines of goods we have some extra in- ducements, and as the season is far advanced we are ready to give special low prices, on many lines less than the cost of production. Great reductions on all kiwis of Millinery, Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, Ladies' Blouses and Skirt Em- broideries. Call and get our prices. Hoffnian & Company, SEAFORTH. WORLD'S FAIR WILL BE Canada's Great • MEN WANTED. Wanted, Energetic men can find steady employ- ment with us as salesmen. Experience not neces- sary. Handsome outfit and the benefit of over 26 years experience furnished every Man. Choice speoial linee, and control of territory. We have over 700 acres of choice stock and can give you many ad- vantages. Our mode of securing and rethinine W J. J , WITH•RO, salesmen is sUperior. Call for our terms. The trial. will cost you nothing. STONE t WELLINGTON, ' PRESIDENT. Toronto, Ontario. 13394. i THE PEOPLE'S GREATEST ANNUAL OUTING. CURAP EXCURSIONS ON Ani. RAILWAYS - H. J. HILL, MANAGER, TORONTO. • 1339-3 e