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The Huron Expositor, 1894-07-06, Page 51894. PIM% n pasted off very rem highly pleased displean4. Some nenee waa need in_ ole we think each elieved best. We f charity over the hat have been aieen Rev. R. L. Wilson ere last Saturday. College at Toronto th being Doion weached a patriotie 70verbs 25 4. Ireweil social was end his_ colleague, Wednesday, June g Thorndale circuit s pastorate, respee- in the lecture room ck an adjounnaent onage, where a pre- adings, _vocal and local talent, and Willrinson, West - Patterson and T. Fitzsimons, B. M. Wilson and erecl. The 1.adies' presented Mrs. A. '• G. J. Kerr, with dson'S classes also ker with an address iutiful set ot fruit , spoon. Addressee le retiring pastor contaLuing sae After a pleasantly rere said and tbe by the einging of neing the benedie- ieautiful lawn op- irch was the scene nesday night, when ander the auspices ist Church. The re supplied by the Workers, and after them, an adjourn - e foot -bail grounds, Mg and agreeable ri the Grand Bead gr. George Foster aid Bend team, and enwaer. J. Penis, Lected the ground Those looking on here was going to • ball through, as fleet hie match in the end of one hour neither team hay - good natured and up showed clearly sed. After this an a carried out. It mental music reci- Rev. J. IL haat, he following tee& Ihurch, J. Love and Ella Chant, Alice tie Whiteside, Rev. oheson, J. Sherrie, en. Bassett, of London ere last week visit:t fiehael Stevens, of friends heri last - tench, of the Re- pent hest Sabbath Mr. James James, Friday here, the lean House—Some mon schools were nination here last tat bricklayer'has putting up the ad- hool.—The funeral -- ..n.berg-er, who died nul Madge, Thames ;we weeks' illness, Saturday evening village on Sunday a the German cern- Tient. The Mecca - in a body, as the ✓ member of the fas aged 26 years, .erniany„ he having DR and vicinity for parents reside in an insurance of ,order.—Mr. Alex - s been putting up 1 Ma.dge, Usborne, hospital on Satur- amrpose of being eptoms of typhoid ,soon be able to be . Mr- Locke in the Main Street 'day morning last, , the former pas - of labor, Kings - A very success - en on the James Friday evening —Several loads of rawberry festival Day, and report, ay—News 'reach- -ening last of the adley, of Clinton, ly known in this peddled fanning ,of Clinton,in this bicyclists passed turday morning, lerich and. other 'recoil, carpenter, iship, near Blake, Bissett, jr., and Menday last in sts of Mrs. Bis - Jones disposed ies on Saturday mplement agent, nto binders list vicinity. —Mr. • ent last Sunday ether -in -lint -" Mr. Edward Har - g relatives here. Brantford, who andmother, Mrs. 'treet, returned r. Freak Smale, nda.y and Mon- -Mr. Joseph Cob - t delivered sev- terous customers be finished this t has begun to ins a haasorne ira.und, who was ac°quiring of last to1earia, fully re - dry, under the rray and Tait, is in the repairing arble cutter, has eadv for erec- . for Mr. James s. Wia. Davis, er mother, Mrs. et.—Messrs. andsornest show as arranged by expert window los attended the then Mr.' A. H. on, on Tuesday all at the Pres - held in Mrs. ship, on Mon - of the Exeter broken at the undertaker and seriously ill at t, through the are said to brought to administered. e on Tues - k, baker, was e from Grand. JULY 61 1894• `13end on Monday evening last, and at the time of writing is confined to his bed.—Mrs. john Gill, of this place,was attending at the sick bed of her father, Mr. Wm. Cocky/ill, - who died on Tuesday, the 3rd inst., at Crediton, aged 73 years.—Miss Olive West- eott, of 'Exeter, spent Monday and Tuesday lot the guest of her cousins, the Misses Butt, of Centralize—Dominion Day pawed off very quietly in this village. Many of on viUaer8 attended the attractions in e tees eicimty.—Our roads and streets are re- „,csieiag a new coat of gravel. --Mr. John Dallas, of Tuckersmith, and Mies Martha. Katie, of Seaforth, spent last Monday and -Tawday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kestle, of Huron street.—Mr.George W. "Leaman, principal of Winchelsea public achool, is looking after the pupibi who are trying for a 3rd class certificate here this week.—Mr. A. Bishop, Ex. M. P. P., was ie the village on Tuesday last. He is rapid- ly gaining strength after his long and seri- sew ilhiess.—The Royal Teraplars picnicked itt Grand Bend park on Thursday last. -- Miss Mason, of Forest. is visiting Mrs. iGeorge Sanders this week. --Messrs. Per - •saws & Martin disposed of three safety bicycles in Hibbert township last week. Goderich. GLEANINGS. —Rev. Joseph Edge is cap- turing the hearts of the North street people. 'They are delighted with the man Confer- euee has' sent them. —Rev. H. Irvine is preaching a series of sermons on the com- mandments. He preaches to the Orange- men Sunday morning.—Goderich was - favored With beautiful weather and a large -crowd for Dominion Day celebration. The races on the square were good; the 3 and 5 mile bicycle races would have been espec- ially. good but for the lack of order. The racing committee allowed the crowds to :crowd the track, with the result that Baldwin of Seaforth was badly thrown when finishing the last lap, and Chisholm and .Stokes compelled to foul after crossing the tape at the finish, breaking one wheel and risking the necks of both men. It was brutai treatment of both men. The square is evidently- not the place for exciting bicy- cle races. Goderich baseball and lacrosse clubs were both defeated by Gorrie and Sea- -forth teams. The Unions of Gorrie and Wroxeter are a strong team. They were Very mucb displeased with many of Dr. Hunter's relines as umpire, but the Doctor seemed to do as best, and had a bard place to fill. After Dudley Holmes began to pitch, the Unions were not able to strike a ball or get a run. The Unions won by 13 to 4. Seaforth lacrosse team won by 4 to 1. One man pact a rib broken in -the second. game. The trades' procession was one of the hest we have ever seen. Mr. A. • Crystal got the first prize and Harper & Lee second prien for the best representa- tion of their respective businesses. to Brussels, made a two days' visit to Mrs. D. S. Faust.—Miss Lydia it.ust and her. niece Miss Lillie Faust, left last Wednee- day for Berlin. They intend to atsy. about two weeks visiting relatic'es and friends.— Miss Louise Rauch, from Naperville, ar- rived hero a few days ago, and is the guest of her unele' Mr. Philip Hauch,—The Sun - .day Schoolof the Lutheran church cele- bratedtheir annual picnic last Monday in Taylor's grove. Nearly the whole village joined in with them, it being a holiday.— The choir of the Lutheran church, from Lo- gan township, came here last Sunday and sang in the Lutheran church in the evening. They are grand singers. They also took in the picnic on Monday. They had a good time, and ali were well pleased.—Mr. David Gottschalk left a few days ago to work for Mr. a Fritz, in Dashwood, for a month.— G. Holtzmann and wife'Rev. D. H. Brauncl, Fred Kibler andIL Well, were at Crediton last Sunday, attending their Children's Day. Some of them took an 'active part: They were all well pleased.— Mr. John Well and his sister, Lena, have returned here after a visit to Berlin. They also took in a camp meeting at Mildmay. Tbey enjoyed their trip very rnuch:—Mr. R. R. Ross conducted the promotion exam- ination in our Public school last week. He had about fifty, scholars and handled the work in amasterly manner.— Miss Mary Hess, 'of Detroit, is with her uncle, Mr. C. Hess, on a visit.—Mr. Ed. Happel left last Week for New Hamburg, to visit his parents.—Mr. H. Peinie has a new -hostler in the place of Tom Roberts. -- Mr, Stock, from Tavistock, was, a few days ago, the guest'of John Deichert.—Mrs. A. Faust presented her husband, a few days ago, with a botuicing baby boy.—Mr. Robert Steinbach, from Detroit Medical College, is under the parental roof for the holidays.—Miss Martha Strumpfer is home from Rochester. She intends to stay at home.—Mr. J. Livingstone, from Baclen,has been here looking after the flax crop. He says that this year this vicinity has the best and cleanest crop of flax they ever had since they have been in business. They have about 500 acres. Dashwood. BRIEFS.—The2rid of July passed off very quietly in our village. Most of the .people spent the day at Grand. Bend.—Mr. Levi Walper and family were the guests of Mr. Louis Kraft, on Tuesday.—School closed for the holidays on Friday. The scholars feel geeatly pleased over it.—Messrs. Fritz and Stanbus have dissolved partnership, :Mr. Fritz retaining the business.—Mr. Henry Birk is on the sick list at present.—Mr. Charles Fritz took in the sports in Bayfield on Al onday.—This week we regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. Agnes Arm- strong, of the Lake Road, Stephen, at the ripe age of 84 years. Hensall. BRIEFS.—Picnics are now the order of the day, and all the points along the shores of Lake Haron are being largely visited.—We will, in the coarse of a couple of weeks, have electric lights, which marks a new • epoch in our history as a , rapidly growing . and improving village.—Miss B. Petty is -visiting relatives and friends ia Toronto.— Miss Ea,ctett, of Exeter'is visiting at Mr. Murdock's.—Miss G. Morrison, who has been spending a couple of weeks here, has returned. ta, London.—The annual picnic of St. Paul's Sabbath School, which was held at Bayfield on Thursday of last week, was ,very largely attenided and a most enjoyable time was spent, the weather being all that could be desired for such an, occasion.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson have been visiting relatives and. friends in Lonelesboro.—The many friends of Rev. W. E. Treleaven, who was on the Hensel' Methoditt circuit last week, and whose services were so mach ap- preciated, will be pleased to learnt that he was recently happily united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss M. Miller, of the town- ship of Kinloss, and we unite witk their very many friends in wishing them long and continued happiness in their new home in New Hamburg, where -Mr. Treleaven has been stationed. --Mr. J. Blatchford, jr., one of our oldest and most respected residents, is preparing to build a nice dwelling near his present one on the north side of Queen street.—Mi. .A, . Arnold, barrister, of To- ronto, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Arnold.—The Rev. Messrs. Scott, of Crornarty, and Henderson, of this villege, exchanged pulpits on Sabbath even- ing last, but owing to ill -health Mr. Scott was unable to carry out his usually able ehurch service.—Mr. and Mrs. Robson, of London, were here this week, visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. -Arnold.—Mr. C. Red- mond, of the tOwnship of Hay, was in For- est part of last and this week.—Miss Cook, of thiS village, is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Exeter.—Mrs. Digrarn, of Exeter, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Red- mond, of the township of Hay.—Mr. F. Manns, who has been empldyed with Mr. F.. 0. Meyers, butcher, for quite a length of time, and previously With his brother, Mr. Charles Meyers, has recently purchased the business and good will of Mr. F. G. Meyers, and intends carrying on the business in the same stand. We wish him success.—Do- minion Day passed over very quietly here, the day being observed,. as -a holiday and nearly all our villagers Weing away pleasure seekhas. News of the Week. KAISER WILLIAM GOES TO NORWAY— The German Emperor and Empress have sailed for Norway. MORE RAILWA.Y -TRouBLE. —The. Pullman boycott has developed into a general war be- tween the railroads and the American Rail- way Union. TORNADO.—A disastrous tornado swept a large portion Of Minnesota and South Da- kota last week. Eight or ten deaths have been reported. TRF TOWER- BRIDGE.—The great Tower bridge over the Thames, in London was for- mally opened by the Prince of London, on Saturday, ,with great pomp. OUT ON STRIKE.—It is said that over 17,- 000 men employed on railroads in the United States are now on strike in consequence of the Peallnian boycott. CARNOT'S FUNERAL—Two million people are said to have thronged the streets of Paris on the occasion of the funeral of Presi- dent Carnot. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—The Halifax' ex- press on the Canadian Pacific Railway, which left M. -entreat last Sunday aight,went through a trestle 'between Askwith and Moose Head, Maine. Five persons • were killed and eight more -severely injured. • ALARMING THREAT. —A placard has been found in 'Paris .whieh threatens the new President, Casimir-Perier, with death. A few days before the assassination of Presi- dent Carnot a similar placard was found.' bearing tho Words, "On June 25 France will mourn.” INSANE ACT. —On Saturday morning, dur- ing the absence of her husband, with whom she had a quarrel, Mrs. Baker, of Mont- gomery, Vermont, hanged her four young children. A DEFAULTING TREASuREE., —Gus Weis- brodt, defaulting ex -city treasurer of Mid- dletown, Ohio, has pleaded guilty to em- bezzling over $25,000 public money. Judge Giffen sentenced him to the penitentiary for 3 years and $2,000 fine and costs. REVOLT IN MASSACHUSETrS Prison.— Forty prisoners in Charleston State Prison refused to work, and a fight with the keep- ers ensiled, during ethich one of the prison- ers was clubbed so that he limy die. ANARCHIST DOINGS.—Two anarchists re- presenting themselves as journalists„wormecl themselves into the confidence of the man, who arrested Santo at Lyons, and after .se- curing his photograph, informed him that his fate was sealed. - UNCLE SAM'S FINANCES.—The public debt of the United States increased $50,003,790 during the past fiscal year. There is a cash balance in the treasury of $117,584,436, of which $64,873,024 is gold reserve. Zurich. BRIEFS.—The Directors of the Hay Branch Agricultural Society held their final meeting for this year in Mr. S. J. I atta's office in the Town hall,on Tuesday,26th ult. —Election day here passed off very n icely and quietly, and was a credit to the village. —Mr. Amos Geiger left on Thursday, 28th ult, for the state of Virginia.- -Mr. Amos Schweitzer, after spending four weeks visiting here, left a few days ago for Kilmana,gh, Michigan. — Mrs. J. R. Wing, of New Dundee, is here with her children, visiting her mother and other relatives.—The Public school has closed for the. holidays and the entrance ex- aminations took place here last Thursday.— The Children's Day of the Evangelical Sun- day school last Sunday, was a grand suc- cess. The speakers were Rev. Mr. ' Litt, of Crediton ; Rev. Mr. Eby, of Dashwood Mr. George Edighoffer, Sunday School Vice -President, and Mr. Con Miller, Sun- day School President, of the 14th concestion Sunday school. The pastor of the church, Rev. D. H. Braund, gave a grand Sunday school sermon in the forenoon, the collec- tion being for mission work and amounting to $18. The church in the afternoon was crowded.—Mr. David Thaler has been the guest of J. Rancher, recently.—Dr. Camp- bell has moved his office into Mr. M. Zeller's block,—Dr. T. J. Milne, veterinary' surgeon, has established his office in Mr. -• M. Zeiler's block.—Last Saturday, a host of the inhabitants of the village and sur- rounding country made their way to Mr. Wm. Heyrock's to see his new yaeht launch- ed. The boat was brought to the beach about eleven o'clock at night, safe and sound. It is a grand boate with steam pow- er, ancl carries about fortY persons. Last Monday it waput in motion, and the boys say it went like a shot. Mr. Heyrock de- serves great credit for his big undertaking, as he has never done any boat building be- fore, and. had no model to go by except what he saw at the World's Fair, in.. Chicago, last year. It is substantially made, in perfect style, and everybody wishes he may do well with it, as it is the first made in the sec- tion and by a. farmer's boy. Wecongratu- late him on his work, and. if he is fortunate with this one he will attempt to make an other.—Mr. J. K. Wing, wife and child, after a week's visit here, left for their home in New Dundee last Wednesday.—Miss L. Maunders, on her way home froin Parkhill HURON EXPOSITOR. , I. -- There Is Nothing Better than 25c per lb. 25c per Sp9kane Falls, Washington Territory ; Mrs. liberal, Foreign Wheats were weaker. artlieb, of Zurich, with her husband; Mr. E. A. Schmidt; of Rodney; Mrs, George Hill, of Spokane, Washington Territory; and Hermann,' Annie, Clara, Oscar and Gustav at home. —Mr. Andrew Wright, of Carlingford, had a foal killed by lightning during the storm oirSanday evening, 24th ult. As he has his attic& insured in some local company he will recover a certain amount of damages. —A former resident of St. • Marys, Mr. Wm. R. Sperling, has been successful' in his - graduating year at Wesley College, Winni- peg,taking the degree of B. A., and re- ceiving first-class honors and the bronze medal in mathematics. - —Mt. M. W. Biron student of the Presbyterian College, • dontreal, addressed the congregation of -.the -First Presbyterian church, Motherwell, on Sunday morning, July lst, on\ work among the French Roman Catholics. —Mr. Jaeoli Gottfried, of Wallace town- ship, has returned from a, visit to. Nebraska and Montana. He report's the outlook for crops in most of the Western States not very brighti and is of the opinion that On- tario is decidedly the best country to live in. • — The following members of the St. Marys' dais were successful at the late Art Examinations :—Misses Florence Harding, Ethyl Harding, Nora Brown, Lizzie Mit- chell and Laura Brown, and Messrs. Hu- bert Harding, Paul Harding and Thomas E. Sawyer. • --Mr. Richard Grant; of St. Marys, made a quick run on his wheel the other day. Leaving Toronto at 2 a. m., he arrived at St. Marys at 9.30 p. m., accomplishing the distance by road in less than 20 hours. —Miss Aleta Marty, daughter of Mr. Wm. Marty, of Mitchell, has been appoint- ed teacher' of modern languages in St. Thomas Collegiate institute, at a salary of $1,000 per annum. - Janes Ettue, who was born in Mit- chell, and whose mother still resides there, died in Detroit on the 21st ult., and his sis- ter, Mrs. Richard. Donoughy, of London, at once proceeded to his home'and had the body forwarded to Mitchell for interment. He was in the 37th Aar of his age. —About a couple of weeks ago lightning struck the barn of Mr. Wm. Hough -ten, near Brunner, reducing it in a short time to ashes. In &yin to ;open the implement house to save some machinery Mr. Hough- ton burned. his hand badly. Everything in the buildings was destroyed. It was part- ly covered. by insurance. —St. Manys town council offers a reward of $500 for the arrest ancl conviction of the party or parties who, on the evening of the 19th of Juae last, set fire to the store of Mr. J. Ready, in that town. The Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Company have prom- ised an additional reward of $200 for the same purposes. —A very :Sudden death occurred on Tues- day morning, last week, in the suburbs of Mitchell. Mr. Joseph Rolph was taken suddenly ill while in bed, and in an hour afterwards was a corpse. Apoplexy was the cause. Deceased was a very old set- tler of the place, and was a man of sterling character and highly respected. He leaves. widow and gren-n up family.. —At Mr. Robert Millbutn's raising, Listowel, Simon Weber, a young- man, son of Mr. Abraham Weber, of Wallace, fell from a beam about twenty feet, to the bot- tom of the basement, breaking one of his ankles, and Cutting his head and knocking out someof his teeth. He was placing a brace and lost his balance by the brace com- ing loose. He was taken out home, and though his wounds are very painful he .is likely' to make a good reeovery. • atinesphere in the vicinity of Carlingford this summer seems to be over- charged with electricity. Within two or three weeks lightning has struck trees, buildings, etc., seven different times. - A. Stewart's fence, a post on Wm. Leversage's fann, • two trees near George Leversage's barn, a horse killed belonging to Morse Brothers, Mr. Allman's barn struck, killing a pig, and Walter Miller's hpuse, coining down the stove pipe and slivering up things generally about the kitchen. —Miss Jennie Macdonald, fourth daugh- ter of Mr. James Macdonald, of the Mac- donald Manufacturing Company, Strat- ford; died on Friday, 22nd nit,. at the hospital in that city. Miss Macdonald was teacher of one of the Ward Schools tip to the first of May, when shatwes compelled to tender her resignation owing to the unsatis- factory 'state of her health. She. was soon after removed to the hospital, and grew gradually worse until death came as - above stated. Miss Macdonald was a . successful teacher and a talented young lady, and her early death is much regretted. IIISMIIMMINNIO=01.0011M. Perth Items. A number of farmers around Kirkton began haying last week. - --Messrs. Daniels and Clark have coin- mencedthe manufacture of tiles and brick in Monkton. Mr. Wm. Tier, of Motherwell, has passed his third year's examination at Toronto University with honors. • —Dr. W. T. Parke, recently a practition- er in Listowel, has formed a, partnership with Dr. S. T. Rutherford, of Stratford. —Half a million dollars was - distributed in the Listowel district during 1.93, as the proceeds of the dairy industry. —Mr. George T. Odbert, late p the Breslau High School, died at in Stratford last week. —Mr. Fred. Stuart, of Mitchel rincipal of his home , and Miss Helen Coates, formerly of Mite -tell, were both successful at the recent ex minations at the School of Pedagogy, Toron -o. —Professor W. J. Greenwood, 113. A., of Whitby Ladies' College, and Mrs. Green- wood arrived in Mitchell last week, and will spend the vacation there with friends. —Mr. Isaac Hord, of Mitchell; has been appointed a license commissioner for. South Perth, in the item of Mr. T. H. Race, who resigned. —Miss Mabel Thompson, daug ter of Mr. Walter Thompson, of Mitchell, has taken first honors in Latin, history arld German at the Presbyterian Ladies' 'ollege in Toronto. —While Mr. James Vence, of Tavistock, was hauling gravel on one of the recent hot days he received a severe sunstro -e. Fos a time he was in a critical condiCon, but is now out of 'clanger. - —Mr. G. E. Ratz, of Tavistoc E, who has spent the last four months in Qolorado re- cuperating his health, returned d few days ago. His many friends are pi ased to see him looking so hale and hearty. —There was a large family reunion at Sebringville a few days ago, ,t the resi- dence of Mr. E. Schmidt, the well-known andrespected merchant of Sebriiigvile. All the family of Mr: and Mrs. S hmidt vvere present, including some from - great dis- tance, and. appropriate festivitie were held. The family -includes, beginnin with the eldest, Mr. W. 11. Otto and Mr. Alfred Schmidt, of Sebrirtgville ; John Schmidt, of Aiiierican red winter declined 3d, California we firm ;' round corn was 3d lower; bar- leys were dull. The prices of • beans and peis were well maintained. Dairy Markets. IONTREAL, July 3.—Cheese— Western, fancy colored, 81c to 9c: western,fancy white, Mc to 8c; Quebec fancy, 8c to fiic ; townships, 8ic to 810. Butter—Cream- ery, fresh, 18ac to lflic ; townships, fresh, 17c ; western tubs, 16e to 17c. Eggs—Good s ck now sells at 11c. ELLEVILLE, July 3.—The following sales were made : 205 boxes of white and 225 boxes of colored at 9c; 108 boxes of white and 210 boxes of colored at 9 1-16c ; 325 bones of white and 315 boxes of colored. it 9 c_c_nts. TORONTO, July 2.----Butter—Quotations are : Dairy tubs, choice to extra choice, 15e to 16c; good to choice, 14c to 15c; store packed tubs, deice, 13c to 13c; inferior L ' to medium, 11c to 12c; crocks, 15o to 160; laIge-dairy rolls, 13c to 15c; pound rolls, 16 to 17.ac ; creamery, pounds, 19c to 20c; oreaniery tubs, 18c to 19e. Cheese—Factory made full creams, September and October, lle to 1* ; April make, 9e; choic& small Stlitons, 12ic to 13c. Last Liverpool quo- tation for new cheese, 44s 6d. WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 2.—At Satur- day's cheese board the sales were 4,000 boxes; leading price, 8fic ; ruling price,.8ie. TWA, N.' y., July 2.—Cheese market: ge white, 489boxes at 8c; 56 boxes at 8k ; large colored, 525 boxes at 8c; 5,076 bo es at 8c; 2,916 boxes at 8c; small wl ite, 325 boxes at 8o; small colored, 318 bo -elf at 8o; 420 boxes a+ 815c, Total, 10 145 boxes. On commission, 976 boxes. 1111M1111111111111MIMIIIIIMI Four Kinds of Pride. Dean Swift, preaching` on "pride," said: "There are four kin& of pride—pride of birth, pride of fortune, pride of beauty,pride of intellect. I will speak to you of the first three; as for the fourth, I shall say nothing of that, there being no one among you who can possibly be of this reprehen- sible fault.' Live Stock Markets. _ NDoN,' England, July 2.—Supplies at Loadon and Liverpool are greatly in excess of the requirements. Only choice light weights making 40. Heavy (tattle are. un- salable. The weather is tropical and Pros- peets had." BUFFALO, July 2.—Cattle—Active, 150 to •256 higher for light fat butchers and 25c to 50c higher for choice mediums and shippers; good to choice extra heavy steers, $4.85 to $525; good to choice 1,250 to 1,350 lbs, 54.85 to 55; choice handy steers, 1,050 to 1,200 lbs, 14.50 to 54.65; light steers, $4 to 5435; common rough and fat steers, $2.90 to 54.30; fat cows, corn fed, $3.25.to 53.75; snickers, goocl to choice, $2.50 to 52.75; feeders, light to choice, $3.10 to 53.50; veal calees, common to choice, $2.25 to 54.75; common to fancy cows and springers, $18 to $38.' Sheep and Lambe—Early trading was at an advance of 10c to 15c, but weak- ness in the eastern markets breught values back to Saturday's prices, which were 150 tof 300 higher than the best previoin prices of last week. Good to best wethersa $3.40 to.$4 ; comnion to good mixed, $2.75 to $ .50 ; choice to fancy lambs, $5.40 to $5.75; fa; to choice $3.75 to $5.25. Hogs—A few pis sold at 5:5.60, but most of the choice mediums, heavies and Yorkers sold at $5.50 to $5.55. A Successful Preacher. Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod made the General Assembly of the Church of Scot- land laugh consumedly on the 29th. ult. In connection with thellome Mission report the reverend doctor illustrated the effect certain ministers produced in the pulpit by relating the following Story at his own ex- pense. Walking through a Fifeshire vil- lage he was stopped, he fiaid, by the pari - beadle, who exclaimed:, " Eh, doctor, when are ye comin' back tae us. aga.ne ? Ye did us an awfu' lot o' guid the last time ye wau here." Dr. Macleod replied that he was glad to hear it, but he was sorry that he would not be able to come back :that season and preach to them. "Eh, doctor," re- turned the beadle, "ye did an awfu' lot of guid—auchteen and ninepence in the plate ; a thing that was never heard o' in the his- tory o' the kirk." 011111111111MMINIMIONIIIMMI LOCAL NOTICES. FIRST duty free Sugar; good. raw Sugar 26 pounds for $1. C. Witsow, Seaforth. 1380 LGOOD Second-hand Phaeton for sale cheap. 'R. Wistis, Seaforth. a ' 1381-tf II buy my Tea and Coffee at A. YOUNG'S, Seaforth. 1382 can get no Coffee equal in flavor to the COffee I buy at A. Youxo's, stieriforth. 1382 SUGARS are- advancing i,n price every day. A.[ Young, Seaforth, 1 stilt giving twenty pounds Redpaties extra standard granulated, and twenty- eight pounds yellow sugar for $1. Also canned goda and trolls at old prices. 1384 A. YOUNG'S Japan Tea, four pounds for v.; is the best I ever used ter the money. 1382 TEA AND COFFEE AZ A. YOUNG'S, SEA- FORM—We have been paTing 'special attention to this branch of our business and have exercised great care in buying, to make selections that wonld give satisfaction to the public, in this we may say we have succeeded as we find our tea and coffee trade is daily increasing. We guarantee satisfaction and • will net be under sold by anyone in the trade. We find it pays to keep a good article, and our prices areaway downs Our fifty cent black tea Is giving • great satisfaction. Our coffee is idinitted by all who have tried it to be superior to anything in the meirket. A. YOUNG, Seaforth. 1382 T 13 N MARKETS. . SWAPORTH,JUly 5, 1894. Fall Wheat per busheLnew . 0 66 to 0 68 Spring Wheat per buthel,new 0 65 to 0 66 Oats per builiel , 0 36 to 0 36 Peas per hushed , 0 63 to 065 Barley per bushel 0 35 to 0 38 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 13 to 0 14 Butter, tub 0 13 to 0 14 Eggs per doz._ • , . 0 08 to 0 08 Flour, per 100 the 1 80 to 1 80 Hayper ton new 6 60 to 7 00 Hides per 100 lbe .... . 2 00 to 000 Lamb Skins 0 26 to 36 Wool ..... , . • • 0 16 to 019 Potatoes per bag, .. .. ... 0 60 to 0 70 gait (retail) per barrel.. .... ...... 0 75 to 0 76 Wood per oord (long).. . 3 50 to 4 00 Wood per cord (short) 1 75 to 2 00 Apples per bag 3.-0 00 to 1 00 Clover Seed 5 76 to 6 00 Timothy Seed 1 75 to 2 00 Pork, per 100 the 6 00 to 5 25 Tallow, per Ib........ -0 05 to 0 05 leveapoote July 4. --Spring wheat, be 0.d; red winter, 48 8t -d ; California, No. 1, 5s Oid ; peas, 68 ld ; pork, 66s 03d ; cheese, 44s ed. TORONTO, July 5.—Fall wheat, 90.61 to 90.82; wing wheat, 90.61 to 90.62; oats, 39e. to 40c; peas, per bush, 63c to 65c; barley, 42e to 43c; hay; per ton, 87.00 to 89.00; butter, 18e to 20a; pota- toes. per bag, 90 66 to 90.75 ; eggs, per dos., 130 to 14o; dreosed hogs, per owt.* 84.00 to 90.00. Births. O'NEIL.—In Clinton, on Tune 24th, the wife of 31r. W. O'Neil, of .a daughter. CARTER —In Hullett, on June 18th, the wife of Mr. • Wm. Carter, of 11011. CA?tR.—In Wingham, on June 23rd, the wife of Mr. Freeman Care, of a daughter. SCANDREIT.—In Belgrave, on June 23rd, the wife of Mr. Seandrett, of a daughter. McQUEEN.—In Usborne, on June 29th, the wife of Mr. James McQueen, of a daughter. McLEAN.—At Ayrling Home, Tuckersmith, on 1June 28th, the wife of Mr. Robert B. McLean, of a daughter. British Grain Trade. LONDoN, July 2.—The Mark Lane Ex- press, in its weekly review of the grain trade says: English wheats are quiet. In the London market there has been an aver- age advance of 2d per quarter for foreign. California. is firm, quoted at 25s on passage; No. 2 red winter arrived, 22s. Corn is a trifle dearer. American cargoes have sold at 17s 9d, Barley and oats are steady. Linseed has risen 6d. To -day's markets wereslow. English wheat supplies were Paris Green To Kill The Potato Bugs That is when you get the Right Articlo. A great deal of useless cheap stuff has been sold, whitch, failing to gis'e satisfaction, has somewhat shaken the confidence* of it .e purchasers. But the Pure English Green that, " we sell, will always kill. Do not be deluded with the idea that any other poison which owes its virtue to the green it contains can be cheaper than tbe Pure Paris Green. And, be- sides, nothing can be more quickly applied. In fact, when yoa have good green there is nothing to, be desired. And we are selling the best -English Green fer 25c per lb., the price you have Sometimes to pay for trash. Save your potatoes by buying your Paris Green at L MSDEN & WILSO - MAIN _STREET SCOTT'S BLOCK, Marriages. DORRANCE—LINDSAY.—At the residence of the bride'father, on July 4th, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. John Church Dorrance, of McKillop, to Miss Beatrice Lindsay, of Kinburn. DARLING—GORDON.---At the Manse, Egmondville, on June 27, by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. -Alexander Darling, of McKillop, to Miss Catharine Gordon, of Hibbert. KNERS—KENNEDY.—In Sebringville, on July 3rd, by Rev. F. Meyer, Mr. John W. Kners, of Mc- Killop, to Miss Bert Kennedy, of Port Elgin. McDONALD—SMALL—At Detroit, on June 20th, 1 Mr. Frank V. McDonald, of Detroit, formerly of Tuckersmith, to Miss Edith Small, late of Kin- cardine. STEEP—ANDREWS —Atthe residence of the bride's 1 mother, Clinton, on June 27th, by Rev. J. Turn - 1 bull, of Toronto, assisted by Rev. W. Smyth, Dr. John R. Steep, of Winnipeg, to Miss Hester, sec- ond daughter of Mrs. H. Andrews. CANTELON—BRACOM.—In Goderich township, on June 27th, by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. Addle Cantelon, 10 Miss Sarah Beacom, daughter of Mr. Robert Beacom. FORD—WALKER.—In Stephen, on June 20th, at the residence ot the bride's parents, by Rev. J. G. Jackson, Mr, Wm. Ford, of Exeter, to Miss Kate eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Walker. NETTERFIELD—WILSON.—In Wingham, on June 20th, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. S. Sellers, M. A. B. D., Mr. James Netter - field, to Miss Martha Wilson. LAUTENSLAYER—WINDMILL—At the residence of the bride's father, Auburn, on June 20th, by Rev. Mr. Baugh, Mr. S. Lautenslayer, of Hut - lett, to Miss Ida, daughter of Mr. J. Windmill. MiLNE—MoKINNON.—In St. Andrews' Presbyterian church, Blyth, on June 27th, by Rev. A. McLean' Dr. W. J. Milne, to Mise Ella, only daughter of Mr. D. B. McKinnon, all of Blyth. BURTON—COLCLOUGH.—At the Parsonage, on June 261h, by Rev. IL Irvine, Mr. John S. Bur- ton, Stapleton, to Miss Martha Colelough, oda,- erich Township. WILSON—KIRKPA.TRICK—At the residence of the bride's father, Goderich, on June 27th, by Rev. II. Irvine, Mr. Wm. J. Wilson, of Goderich town- ship. to Miss Amelia, youngest daughter of Mr John Kirkpatrick. SM_A_FORWIT_ Weathr O-QQDS. Blouses, Waists, Summer COrsets, Lace Mitts, White Muslins, White Lawns, Dress Embroideries, Laces, ;,:Trimmings, Delaines, Challies. Good assorted stock at special low prices in all the above lines at the Cheap Cash Store of Deaths. K1NG.—At Hepworth, on June 28th, Mrs. George King, sister of the late Mrs. Thomas Meths, Kippen, aged 24 years. MANNING.—In Clinton, on July let, A. H. Manning, aged 38 years and 10 months. COLEMAN.—In Seaforth, on July 1st, Robert Cole- man, erred 58 years. 1 GALBRAIT11.—In Winnipeg, on June 24th, Annie E., re liet of the latet4Stephen W. Galbraith, late of the Winghara Times, and daughter of Mr. Samuel Youhill, of Winghain, aged 37 years. lacMORDIE.—At No. 346 Piccadilly street, London, on June 26, Ana Campbell,relict of the lateRob- ert MeMordie, aged 87 years and 5 months. MAODONALD.—In Stratford, on June 21, Jennie Isabella, fourth daughter of James and Isabella . Macdonald, Cambria Street, aged 22 yeare, 6 months and 2 days. - CARNOCHAN. —In Grey, on June 24111 , John Carno- chan, aged 60 years and 29 days. INGRAM.—In Grey, on June 251h, Margaret, wife of Mr. G. C. Ingram, aged 44 years. CHIDLEY.—In Clinton on June 30th, Joseph Chid - ley, aged 61 years, 11 mouths. SCHNARRENBERGER.—At the residenee of Mr. Paul Madge, Thames Road, Usborne, on June 30th, George Schnarrenberger, aged 26 years. COCKWILL—At Crediton, on the 3ed inst., 'William Cockwill, aged 73 years. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received up to Monday, July 16th, 1894, at 6 o'clock. for tbe building of Silver Creek bridge, a short distance east of Seaforth. Plans and specifications may be seen at Mr.J. Reinkie's, Tacker - smith. The bridge is 45 feet long, with spite abut- , manta. Tenders will be opened at Kyle's hotel, Tuokerstaitla, on Monday, July 16th, at 5 °Week p.m. and may be addressed to the undersigned or to any of the councillors. S. SMILL1E, Clerk, Hensall. SEAFORT H. 13.96 -td HOFFMAN & COMPANY, CARDNO'S BLOCK,' SEAFORTH W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager. MER HEAT! COOL CLOTHING! 10••••••••• • You can't avoid the Summer heat, so the best thing to do is to dress as COOLLY and COMFORTABLY as possible. Ill-fitting clothes Are always hot and irritating; Bright's clothes are never afitting. 1 We have a great line of Summer goods. You must see them to appreciate them. Among them are some ver) pretty things for Cricket and Tennis Suits, Outing Shirts, and Su io it er Shirts IMPORTANT NOTICES. T J. McKENNA, Dominion and Provincial ups. ej Surveyor, Member of the Association otOnter10 Land Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1396-52 'VARY FOR.SALE.—Pot sale, tot 1, Concession 5. ✓ Ifullett, containing 100 sores. EST further particulars apply to MRS. SUTHERLAND, Beaforth. 1386x2 WANTED. --Wanted to purchase & good ✓ 50 or 7e acre farm, well improved and with good buildings and convenient to a town or large 'village. Address, giving particulars, to JOHN DOUGAN, Harlock I'. 0. -1386x1 MEACHF.R WANTED.—Wtnted for School No. 1, 1. Hullett, lady or gentleman, must be holder of second elan cert.ficate. some experience preferred. Duties to begin bnmediately after the summer va- cation. Applicante must state salary required and furnish good testimonials. Applications received tip to August 1st. DANIEL McGREGOR, JR., Secre- tary -Treasurer, Constatioe 1386 -td MIOR SALE. --Good farm for sale Lot 26, Coutes- r @ion 12, in the township of Sanley, eontiinlur 100 acres, 90 acres cleared.- Frame barn, shedssnd stables, large brick house and large orchard of • splendid fruit. This farm will beiold on very esey terms as the proprietor wishes to retire. No encum- brume, -convenient to school and churches and weir watered. Apply on the premises to -4 ROBERT Magri, or Box 14, Bayfleld P.O. 1386-tf In the latest style; in factk what we have is just right in every way. Get your Summer outfit at Bright's, and you will be surprised to find, When the Summer is over, what a pleasant one it has been. Yours for good clothes at right prices. BRIGIIT BROS., The Great Clothiers Main Street, SEAVORTEE. German China In Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Chocolate Oans, Porridge Sets and Croton Sets, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, Celery Dishes and Radish Dishes, Mustard Pots, Salt Dishes, Custard Cups and Spice Mills, and Bone Plates; also Crystal Flower Centers. The above goods were a set of sam- ples, and are being sold one-third cheaper thau regular prices. These are bargains, and are going fast. Call at once, if you want a snap, —AT— C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH, What YOU... Want • • INe ..GOODS.. We can supply and our present prices are sure to suit you. Dress Goods were never cheaper. We: 8111. be pleased to show you out FINE ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS 42 inch selling at 25c. 44 inch selling at 40c. PATTERN DRESSES At clearing prices. Every dress a bargain. They are exclusive designs and the richest shown in the trade. Don't pass our store without see, these goods. McCOSH BROS., DRIVE leer' "Ns / • ))) IN LADIES' SHOES. XTOT10E.—Having rented the entire fiat over Mr. IA Pickard's store, lately occupied by the Me- chanics' Institute. I shall- remove there August 1st, making it both -Office and residence. The whole at will be elegantly fitted up and when complete will make a pretty sulk of rooms, entirely private as there will be no other °Sees up that stsirway. Will be pleased to see all my old patents and as many new ones as can make it convenient to call. Ali kinds of work done common to modern dentiatryl Gold, aluminum)and porcelain crowns a si Our bell answered at all hours. G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S, Dentist. 1386 A LONA FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north IS_ half of Lot 6, Conceselon 5, hi the township of Tarbutt, additional Algoma District, containing 160 acres, 25 acres under crop, also 26 sore* more, easily . eleared. There hien the place a good frame hones,' also a good log stable and good well convenient to - house. This farm is situated about one mile from Pent Finlay dock, opposite the farm of Mr. rhornas. Nott, formerly of Seaforth. Church and store sant one mile. This is a first class farm and will be _sold reasonably. Would prefer gelling crop with farm. For further particulars apply to GEORGE YOUNG, McLennan P. 0., Algoma. 1386x4 -yr ALITABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE OFFE&P. V —For sale, the whole or part of the property being oomposed of Lots 1 and 8, of the 10th and llth concessions, Grey; aggregating 135 acres, 95 acres of which adjoins the village of Brussels. There is on the property & commodious and comfortable house and frame Urn. This farm has a. splendid location, and le one of the finest in the county. Also 40 acres being north part of Lot No. 30, of the 8th concession of Morris. 30 acres improved, the rest a good hard- wood bush. Also 330 sores in Merilteba, within & miles of Killarney, on the Pembina River, being com- posed -of the west half section No. 18, in township No. 3, in the county of Teirtle Mountain. J. N. Knechtel, Brussele, Ontario. 138541 ' 1T'$ .SURPRISINC The areount of work that We have turned oui since we opened up on the 1st of March, and still we are aslausy as bees in June. This alone is a sufficient guarantee that our -work ia of a superior quality, and also that fair dealing and moderate prices are appreciated. We shall do our utmost in the intim, as we have done in the past, to give our customers the very best at reasonable figures. We do not offer you a house and lot, or a fifty acre -fent, to induce you to eall. But we do offer you a good paying invest- ment for your money. 13y ordering from 'us a Suit of Clothes, an Over- coat, a pair of Trousers, or in faa anything in the way of Ordered. Cloth- ing. We have also some special values in Summer Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Handkerchiefs, Sox, 'Braces, Sc. We have a few of those fashionable Print Shirts left, which we have de- cided to clear out at a small margin. Call in and see them, whether you purchase or not, and you will never be sorry for patronizillig DILL & &PEA RE, Seaforth, One Door South of Expositor Otfice We offer all through this month of June ^lie SPECIAL DRIVES In Ladies', Ladies', Misses' and Children's MII1NT.E STECOMS_ " - • The lstest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear — buttoned, laced and Oxfords. GENTS' FINE SHOES In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell (iordovan, Polish Calf, Dongola, &c.; Boys' and Girls' School Boots. In fact, everything that is useful and stylish in the shoe line. Men's and Boys' Hats, Trunks and Valises, Fresh Groceries, China and Glassware, Tinware, &c. Or BUTTER WANTIA1)-€1 COOD BROTHERS, The Great Boot and Shoe Hottest SEAFORTH. WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 Some People Do not yet know that, besides handling large quantities of Shoes, we carry a stock of Trunks and Valises We ain't Shoes are our hobby, but at the request of some of our customers, we also handle a well -assorted stock of Trunks and Valises, and have a separ- ate store room for that pur- pose. Always remember that we buy direct from the manufac- ture; and buying for eash,eare thus prepared to baek up our claim that we sell Trunks and Valises cheaper than any one in the trade. Do not invest in a Trunk or Valise without seeing what inducements this stOre offers, - SEAFORTH NO. 1 CADY'S BLOCK, The Kippen Milis TO THE FRONT AEI USUAL The Kippen mills are now running at tunilast sod are prepared to do (MISTING on the shortestnotiee, and roost reasonable terms. In this way you get flour from your own wheat, and better value for the -money than in any other way. Good flour guaranteed. CROPPING DONE WRILE YOU WAIT. MAC" The highest price in ea& will las paidior good logs,or they will he cut to order. ..•••••••ara MI Ail kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap. JOHN McNEVIN, e. 3574 f Proprietor. -