The Huron Expositor, 1894-07-27, Page 57, 1894.
irts is the origin of many
How do the farrnatV
professions 7. A great
t professional men are
whit behind the sone
sons of farmers. le
S of application, sett,
in the farmers' see
nting in the town -bred
:re are failures an well
I in consequence of the
or town reaps a. pope.
cat, and the country
strength 4 very '-sadly
is, no doubt, as the
is a disposition to
nape labor. But the
round in making the
,..rdt, The rising gee.
ight one solemn faet
those starting out in
abor more severe than
d none so poorly re-
ional labor, -which is
;hest quality. If the
ith what jealousy the
n he would not be iu a
Lure' s noblest occupa-
ht be Applied.
pronto News.)
ration at Ottawa is
nutted Police absorbs
licials draw
treasury every year ;
Dominion amounted
to„ an annual cost of
'al is responsible for
),00fl of the taxpayers'
'sters cost the peo-
a year;
t Lieutenant -Govern- '
-more ;
- gets away witlt an-
Isand ;
ce -while Parliament is
a and the permanent
;
[ses of the Lieutenant-
rthwest, paid by the
h18,000.
. so completely ab-
sion by the Curran
involved a loss of
accordine to the es-
laggara, tthat another
g robbery was over -
Occurred at Little
and was in conn.ection
lock and dam for the
rp certain phosphate
he original estimate
$26°,060 has actually
In And so far only
:he- lock and not a
is been taken from the
Items.
. selling at Kirkton at
taxation for 1894 has
n the dollar.
ngera around Brun -
ale latest Victim,.
3, of Grand Valley, is
Saints' doctrine in
St. Marys, and Mr.
larton, have return -
e Old Country.
o, of Poole, had the
his dog's hind feet
y lately,
of Logan, cut fall
vhich ,was the first
ih this year.
tool Board will ask
:owards running the
r.
irloo county, an old
ity, paid a, visit to
a couple
has sold his
niel Neubauer, the
Mr. Koch will be-
farys toughs threw
Ming Orangemen re -
;ht of the Twelfth,'
respectable citizens.
rton, has purchased
trharn bull from a
or which he paid a
f Thames Road, and
ton, were delegates
or Convention held
sf Mitchell, has sold
the Huron Road,
McCulloch, receiv-
he paid for it eight
iillbank,had a severe
the other day. His
1 the wagon and ha,y-
th. He had some
ised internally.
many vears has been
.he Listowel public
nd the Board have
; promotion and the
iggie Gibson.
month an apple tree
1romas E. Coppin, of
iomenal appearance.
with good sized
half was still in
'unit/ton, is away
e purpose of visit:
'medical colleges in
His practice will
is absence by Dr.
lighter; ef Mr. Gil-
a -vs fell from the
ing to the ground,
her head. Every -
be killed, but she
injury.
, of Whalen, has
ed, lots 4 and 5, on
irislia,rd, from Mr.
ice paid was only a
e is a good briok
uillings on the
;siting his relatives
recently. He had
any, where he had
hospitals improv -
on. He has since
practice in Tona-
preeent in Strat-
homaa Sexton, the
nember of Nadia-
, who was also
'or three successive
on July 12th,
=Lawrence, of Le-
nt that may cost
When drawing a
the cork flew out
eye, causing very
Ott Osgoode
t week, in an hor-
s tried at Strat-
lcMahon, at the
Aaintiffs, Charles
- live in Morning -
against the town-
-law 311 of that
, for the construe-
irough the north-
-;e, continuing up-
Mornington, the
g been made a de -
JULY 27., 1$94.
' fendant in order to make the judgment
'landing *won them. The drain was intend-
ed as a new outlet for a portion of the West.
ern drains which were constructed by the
township of Elliqe in the year 1876. The
proposed drain was .to cross the plaintiffs
'jauds, and. as at that point the dram was to
be sonic eighteen feet in width the plaintiff
objected to its construction. At the trial
many objectiens were raised by the council
for the plaintiffs against the by-law. It
being argeed that it was illegal upon vari-
ous grotmds, and His Lordship now so holds.
He sets aside the by-law, grants an injunc-
tion restraining the townships from doing
the avork, and. orders the township of Ellice
to pay all tb.e costs of the litigation.
—A very sad drowning accident occurred.
at Mitchell on Thursday, last week. Syd-
ney, youngest son of Mr. A. Dent, bar-
rister, of that Place, while bathing in the
1l pond with some other small boys, got
eyond his depth and, being unable to
swim, was drowned. The boy' t age was
about 12 years.
—The members of the choir of Knox
church and others assembled at the resi-
dence of Mt. L, Harstone, St. Marys, on
Friday evening, 13th inst., and presented
Miss Harstone, for a number of years organ-
ist of the church, -with an address accompan-
ied by an elegant clock as tokens of their
-esteem a-ncl upon the occasion of her mar-
riage and departure from that town.
—One day lately Smmtel Stewart, of the
17th concession of Elma, attempted to get
down from his wagon to which was attached
a fiery colt. The colt became frightened at
ia, passing vehicle and ran away, throwing
Mr. Stewart to the ground with terrible
force. He was unable' to rise for some
time, and his face was badly bruised, but
no serious results are anticipated.
—A sad and fatal accident occurred re-
cently on the farm of Mr. Thomas Salter,
on the 4th concession of Wallace by which
Eugene Salter, a young lad of fifteen years,
son of Mr. Wm. Salter, of Drayton, and
grandson of Mr. Thomas Salter, sr., lost his
life. The boy, who lived with his grand-
father, was engaged in watering the horses,
when it is supposed that the pail which he
was carrying touched a colt while he was
passing it on going into the stall. The colt
'cited him with both hind feet, one of the
blows strikinet'him on the hip and the other
_foot catching him directly on the ear. The
poor lad died five hours afterward ot
hemorrhage of the brain.
—Monday morning, last week, as the
-early express from the West was nearing
Stratford, a lady passenger en -route to L'is-
towel commenced to make preparations for
transferring at. Stratford. The woman had
a small child with her and had placed her
pocket book, containing her ticket, money,
rings, &c., into her valise when a kindly
looking young man near by offered to strap
it for her. The woman. unthinkiitgly ac-
cepted the prpffered kindness and turned
her attention to the child, the young man
meantime working with the grip. Oh ar-
rival at the waiting room the purse was
found to be missing, and no trace could be
found of the young man.
'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Grev.
CALLED AWAY.—Sucicienly„in Grey, on
„Mhi1y13th, the spirit of Donald, second son
of Mr. Neil Duncanson, took its flight to
(e. the world beyond death and the grave. He
. bad not been feeling well for a day or so,
but was at Brussels on Thursday, and was
up and able to dress 'Friday noon, when he
was taken suddenly worse. A doctor was
. immediately sent for, who pronounced it a
serious case of inflammation of the lungs,
. and in spite of all that loving hands and
medical aid could do, his spirit passed
peacefully away to the God who gave it. 'Ile
was surrounded by loving ones who fain
would have him stay, but no murmur or
.complaint ever passed. his lips, and when the
summons carne, " Come up higher," he was
willing to go at his Father's call. He was a
young man of a rare and exeellent character,
'being of a quiet and 'unassurniag manner,
sober, honest and upright in all his dealings.
He had early given his heart to Jesus, be-
ing a faithful member of the Presbyterian
ehurch for years, and who showed by his
. daily walk and conduct that his trust was
strong in One who is mighty to save, and
what is our loss is his eternal gain. He
.spent a number of years in Washington, be-
ing a resident of Seattle at the, time ofthe
fire, but returned -home a few years ago, an.d
he, along with his brother John,began farm-
ing, being a resident of the 10th concession
- at the time of his death. Interment was
made in the Brussels cemetery, Rev. D. B.
McRae conducting the services. He sleeps
beside his mother and. sister, who have gone
before. His remains were followed by a
large procession of sorrowing friends who
have the sympathy of the whole community
in their sudden bereavement. He died at
the early age of 29 years, 6 months and 2
,days. "Be ye also ready, for in an hour
when ye think not the Son of rnan cometh."
the iliesbyterian and -the Rattenbury
Street Methodist SundarSchools of Clinton
held their annual picnic at Goderich and
had a glorious day. The steamer Cambria
VMS in port and gate a long trip out on the
lake.. Boating, bathing' and sailing were
well patronized.. The rain shower which
• for so many years has attended this event
failed to come, although all would have wel-
comed it.
111111111111111111111111•11M
Kippen.
• OBITUARY.—It is with sorrow and regret
we this week make mention of the death of
Mrs. McAllister, wife of Mr. Robert McAl-
lister, of Michigan, and. eldest daughter of
Mrs. William Blair, of, this village, who
passed away on the llth of July. Mrs.
McAllister had been in delicate health for
several years, but since last spring has been
perceptibly failing, and death to her was a
happy release. She bore her long illness
with patience and in the calm serenity of
perfect faith in her Saviour's merits passed
away to her eternaltest. The sympathy of
this community is with the sorrowing hus-
band and child., also with the aged mother
and with sisters who have been called upon
to lay away two of their number within
three years.
SCRIBS.—Berry picking has been infull
sway these few days. The complaint is
that the raspberries are not so plentiful this
season.—Mr. Benjamin Blair has been busy
putting in several culverts in Tuekersmith.
Ben always makes's, good job and the coun-
cil know where to get the right man—T.
Mellis has been among the imfortnnate ones
lately, he having lost his best cow and two
pigs in two weeks. Tom thinks it rather
tough these hard times.—A large number
left our station. last Thursday on the excur-
sion to Sarnia. report laving spent a
good thne.—Mr. Cudinore is making one of
his biggest shipments of hay from our sta-
tion this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Bishop visited at Mr.Jantes Cooper's, during
the week. Mr. Bishop was calling on a, few
of his old friends in the village. He says he
is feeling better- all the time, and expects in
&few weeks to be as well as ever.—Miss
Jenny Mellis took part in the choir singing
at Sarnia last Thursday. So much- for Kip-
pen.—Mr. Philip Johnston, of St. Louis, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. James Millen—Mr.
Shaffer, who always keeps an eye open to
the wants of the people, is now supplying
all with fresh fish.—The dry weather has
had the effect oLkeeping our village smiths
busy setting tires. It's an ill 'wind that
blows nobody good.—Our village merchants
seem to have the sugar harvest on hand, by
the large output claily.—Mrs. George
Thompson is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
-Flinker, at Blyth.—Mrs. Watson, of this
place'spent Monday last with her sister,'
.Mrs. James Dick, of Seaforth.
"g* rkt on.
WI -LAT HAPPEN-S.—The. lawn adjoining
the post office has become a popular resort
for croquet players. -'--The kill wheat is cut
already, and is about the average. Hay is a
light crop.—Miss Armstrong of Toronto, is
spending her vacation at the residence of
Mr. R. Beattie.—The Misses Patterson, of
Detroit, are spending the summer with
their mother and married sister, Mrs. W.
Acheson—Mrs. Adam Shier, an old lady
residing here, fell on Monday evening and
broke her arm.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Blaushard, and Mrs. Brethour, with her
children, are rusticating for some' weeks at
Geand Bend.—Dr. Thompson was a dele-
gate to the Christian Endeavor Convention
held in Cleveland. Ohio.—A successful gar-
den party came off recently on the grotuids
- of Mr. G. Godbolt, of the 10th concession of
Usborne.—The Misses Wray, of Toronto,
and of the Ladies' College, London, respect-
ively, are spending their vacation with their
uncle, Mr. John McCurdy.—Miss Mary
Burns, of St. Marys, presided acceptably at
the organ on Sunday evening in St. Paul's
church, in the absence of the. regular
organist.
Clinton.
(From the News -Record.)..
News Notes.
—The long drouth is said to have brought
about -a total failure. of the crops in the
-Regina district, North-west Territory, and a
petition is being circulated asking the Gov-
ernment to initiate a system of constructien
of public works, including the making of
roads, bridges and dams, and the sinking of
wells.
—Thomas Gents, a farmer of St. Vital,
suicided in a bath tub at St. Boniface hos-
pital, Manitoba, the other day. Deceased
became demented from the effect of a sun-
stroke, and, escaping from his room in the
hospital, tied himself down in a bath tub
and turned on the tap.
—A Toronto dispatch says : Tuesday fore-
noon two protests were bled at Osgoode
Hall. One is against the return of Dr.
Ryerson, elected in East Toronto, and an-
other against Hon. J. M. Gibson in , Hamil-
ton. The last-namecl is believed to be a
" fishing " expedition. Another report
says: The object is to disqualify Dr. H.
Ryerson if possible, and the outcotoe-will be
awaited. with much interest he e. It was
freely reported that he paid $5,1i11 for the
East Toronto nomination, and the Liberals
want to get at the truth of this. In addi-
tion to the usual catalogue of election sins,
there are charges that money' was given,
promised or loaned.to lodges, societies and
corporations to be corruptly used. This re-
fers to the P. P. A. organization.
The .Art of Advertising.
There is nothing on earth so mysteriously
funny as the way in which many business,
men treat an advertisement. The prime,
first, last, and all the time object of an ad-
vertisement is to draw custom.. So the
merchant waits till the- busy season comes,
and:hie store is so full of customers he can't
get his hat off, and then he rushes to his
printer and goes _ in for advertising.
When the dull season comes along,.
and there is no trade, and he
wants to sell his goods so bad that he can't
pay his rent, he stops advertising. That is,
some of them do; but ,occasionally a, level-
headed merchantdoes more .of it,and scoops
in all the business, while his neighbors are
making mortgages to pay the as bill. There
are times when you -couldn't stop people
from.buying everything in the store if you
planted a cannon behind the door, and that's
the time the advertisement is sent out on
its holy mission. It makes light work for
advertising, for a chalk sign on the side-
walk could do all that was.needed and have
a half -holiday six days in a week: but who
wants to favor an advertisement? They
are built to do hard work, and should be
NOTES.—Rev. Mr. Martin, of Exeter,
preached in Willis' church last Sunday,
while Rev. Mr. Stewart officiated at Inner -
kip. —The Goderich township „voters' list
was last Saturday posted up in the office of
Clerk Sturdy. The total number of voters
is 863, while the number entitled to serve
as jurors is 462.—Mr. Samuel. A. McLean,
formerly of this section, has bought out
Orr's livery, at Wingham, and has removed
there—Clinton Civic Holiday is to be on
Friday, July 27t1t-0. S. Doan & Son, of
the Clinton Tannery, have put in a new
boiler and smoke stack. Mr. Alexander
Chrystal, of the Goderich Boiler Works,ha4
the contract, and, like all his work, has in
this case given good satisfaction—The -
lic School Board estimates that .$3,100 will
:be required for the current year's expenses.'
This is the same as last year. —Peter D.
Bart, Grand Trunk Railway bridge carpen-
ter, who was injured by a fall from a bridge
here in May last, died at his home at Strat-
ford on Saturday night. He leaves a wife
and six childreu, his parents and five sisters
and one brother, all residing in Stratford.
—Miss Leslie has been re-engaged for the
&a:lance of the year by the Public School
Board at $250 a year. The choice is a good
one.—Mr. D. Cantelon, Huron's Apple
King, returned last week froro the neigh-
borhood of Chatham and. Dresden, where he
was inapecting the apple crop. The quality
-
of fruit there is superior to that here and
the yield heavier. The apples are not much
apotted, and are more desirable for export
trade. Heavy purchases will be made in
heat and Lambton.—On Wednesday last
sent out in the dull days, when a customer
has to be knocked down with hard facts,
arid kicked insensible with. bankrupt reduc-
tions, and dragged in with irresistible
slaughter of prices, before he will spend a
cent. That's the aim and end of adver-
tising, and if ever you , open a store don't
try to get them to comewhen -they are al-
ready sticking out of the windows, but give
them your advertisement right between the
'eyes in the duil season,.and you will 'wax
rich, and own a fast horse, and perhaps be
able to smoke a cigar once or twice a year.
Write this down where you'll fall over it
every day.
101111111MIMAIMMI=MMM
Street tuitil he could make - private.investi-
gallons ; but unfortunately • a lady asked
what street they were passing. He hesi-
tated, and his companion, a courteous little
man from France,' at onee said, politely:
"Pardon, madame; he is a new condue-
.
tor. This street is Goat-tay !"
Bewildered by conflicting instructions, the
unhappy 3,333 tried subsequently as he
reached the crucial corner Gooth, Geeth,
Goaty and Gerty, none of which proved to
be right. Finally he was accompanied by a
German, who pronounced the illustrious
name for him correctly ; but'alas!he could
not :imitate the rich, throaty sound which
was,so readily emitted by the man from the
Rhine. - • .
" That night he sought for Goethe in an en-
eyclopedia„ and found -that the required pro-
nunciation was the same as the French eit
(he did not understand French), and has no
exact equivalent in English; and the next
morning he threw up his situation and join. -
ed the army of the unemployed.
The pronunciation of Goethe has tripped
tongues* of many Americans presumably
better educated than poor No. 3,333, but
the name of the other most famoue German
author seems simple enough. 1 Nevertheless,
even Schilier's name can be twisted into
something absurd by the ignorant.
A lady who happened to possess a grace-
ful bronzed plaster statuette representing
Goethe and Schiller standing side by side
holding a laurel wreath between them was
equally amused and dismayed one morning
when her parlor -maid ran in much agitated.,
exclaiming distressfully:
"0 ma'am, I'm so sorry, but when I was
dusting them twins, Gothe and Skuller, me
hand slipped and I broke Skuller's nose
short off '
—The Barrie "Advance" says :—One of
the circus hands who deserted that institue
tion in Barrie,went into one of our stores for
eatables the other evening, and the yarn told
by him was simply scandalous. He said he
was hired for $20 a month and "stand in"
with the show, the meaning of which was,
-that if the show got into any fuss through
their gambling he was to fight life or death
for them. He also said that the money that
was robbed from the public went into the
general fuods of the show. He expressed
his surprise at Canada allowing such bareZ
faced robbery to be carried on. These are
his words, "Of all things in this world, that
show beats all I ever saw or thieving, gamb-
ling, and .all sorts of trickery for money. If
they knew a man had money they were
bound to have it." '
1111011111.1101•1111•111MIIMIIIIMI
Wroxeter.
- Como -ONE COME ALL. — Fine watches,
clocks, jewelry put in thorough repair or no charge
will he made. If your watch has been repaired and
failed to go right try A. Goebel's Jewelry Store,
Wroxeter„ as he always gives satisfaction. Watch
repairing a specialty. Remember we keep a large
stook of watches, clocks and jewelry always on hand.
Remeniber the place, Wroxeter, for the watch, clock
and jewelry establishment. A. Goebel, Practical
Watchmaker. 1386
ONIIIIIMS1111111111111111M1
COME and get a White -man Pea Haryester.
The saMe can he had on shortest notice by calling at
my shop.—E.. BOSENBBEN, Zurich. 1389x1
CANADA'S o GREAT FAIR
—FOR 1894.—
The Toronto Industrial Exhibition, which
is to be held from the 3rd to the 15th of
September, will no doubt be the grandest
fair of the present year, and from present
indications it promises to excel all others,
both in point of exhibits and in attendance
of visitors. The grounds have been vastly
improved since last year, and already most
the space in all the buildiogs has been
applied for. All entries closeon the llth
of August. A good programme of special
attractions, both novel and interesting, will
be provided as usual. It is only. a little
over a month to the time of the fair, and
our readers cannot, choose a better holiday
trip than this offers; Cheap excursions will
as usual, be run on all -railways, at rates in
keeping with the times. This great fair
has now become one of the best and most
popular educational and entertaimnent en
terprises on this continent, and attracts vis-
itors each year, not only from. all parts of
the Dominion, but from the United States
as well, and those who have never been
there would be surprited at its magnitude
and attractiveness, being almost like
World's Fair, only on a smaller scale.
A Confused Car -Conductor.
The Chicago Tribune recently published
an amusing sketch, which, though it doubt-
less owed something to the imagination of
the humorous reporter, nevertheless hardly
exaggerated the vagaries of pronunciation
indulged in by a much mixed population.
Any person accustomed to riding in Chicago
cars must !lave heard some, if not all, of
them.
The articlepurported to relate theex-
perience of Conductor No. 3,333 in calling
the name of Goethe Street; for Chicago,
with its -numerous German citizens, not un-
naturally koasts a street named for the
greatest light of German literature.
No. 3,333 was new to the business, and
was accompanied for the first few trips, ac-
cording to custom'by older hands - commis -
skilled to instruct him in the duties of his
route. A card was also ,given him
with the names of all the streets which
he must call, neatly printed in their proper
order. Everything went well until he
reached. Goethe Street. Then he put his
head inside the car ancl shouted confidently:
" Go-eth Street r
Instantly the old hand—a Scotchman—
jerked him back, and. putting his own- head.
in the doorway, explained condescendingly
to the passengers:
"He means Gay."
He did not mean Gaty, nor did he know
what he did mean; but he waited for the
next trip, when his companion would be
changed, to try again. Then he called, but
a trifle dubiously
" Go-eth-ee 1'
Again he was corrected. His new com-
panion—an Irishman—supplemented his cry
with:
"Naw 1 naw! He means Gettee
The third trip he decided to skip GOethe
a
THE MARKETS.
.__IIMM19
---- Samson, July 26, 1804.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new . 0 66 to 0 68
Spring Wheat par bushel,new 0 66 to 0 66
Oats per bushel 0 34 to 0 84
Peas per bushel 053 to 055
Barley per bathe! 0 86 to 0 88
Butter, No. 1, loose.... . 0 14 to 0 14
Butter, tub , 0 14 to 0 14
Eggs per doz.. 0 08 to 008
Flour, per 100 ltis 1. 80 to 1 80
Hyper ton new ,. . 6 50 to 7-00
Hides per 100 !be 2 00 to 000
Lamb Skins 0 26 to 86
Wool 0 16 to 018
Potatoes per bag, ..... 0 60 to 0 70
salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 0 76 to 0 76
Wood per cord (long). 8 60 to 4 00
Wood per oord (short) ' 1 76 to 2 00
Apples per bag , 0 00 to 1. 00
Clover Seed 5 75 to 6 00
Timothy Seed 1 76 te 2 00
Pork, per I00 the 500 to 526
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 05
--•— —
Livriopoon July 26.—Spring wheat, 48 09d; red
winter, 48 bd ; California., No. 1, 48 9d ; peas, be
2d ; pork, 70s 00d ; cheese, 45s 6d. i
.
TORONTO, July 26.—Fa11 wheat, 80.61 to se.& :
spring wheat, $0.60 so 10.61 ; oats, 37c. tc 33, ;
peas, per bush, 63e to 66c; barley, 42c to 430 ; be. ;
per ton, 117.00 to 011.00 ; butter, 160 to 220 ;, poi a-
tom per b rl, 82.26 to 82.50 ; eggs, per doz., 13e
lio 140 ; dressed hogs, pier cwt., 86.00 to $6.60
250 higher than last week; mediums, $4 to
$4.5O; light handy, $3,6Q to $3.90; western
$3.15 to $3.60; mixed, $3 to 3.O;$good
cows, $3 to $3.50 and extra np to $3.75;
bulls, 10c to 15c higher for fat butchers at
$2.40to $2.75; exports, $2.85 to $3.25;
stockers and feeders in better demand. and
higher; fair to choice- stockers, $2.25 to
$2,75 ; fair to choice feeders, $2.75 to $3.25;
yearlings, $2 to $2.50. Calves—Fair to ex-
tra veals, $4.25 to $5; heavy- fed, $2 to
to $2.50. Sheep and Lambs—Sheep were in
good demand and. steady; native lambs
were dull and lower. Good to best-wethers,
$3.50 to $4.25 ; fair to good mixed, $3 to
$3.50; good to fancy native Iambs, $2.75 to
$4.75 ; closing at $4.65 to top prices. Hogs
—Yorkers and. pigs, $5,60 to $5.65; me-
diums and heavies, $5.40 to $5.50.
MONTREAL, July 23.—There is no im-
provement in the prospects for Canadian
cattle on the other side, and. quotations for
home cattle continue very low. A shipper
received a message from Liverpool to-da,y,
giving the following quotations: Choice
light, 4d; heavy, 4id to 4d; sheep, 5icl.
to 6d. Freights remain fairly &lit and in
good. -demand. Space to Liverpool and Lon -
den has been taken at 408 to 50s, and to
Glasgow at a little less. At the Point St.
Charles market this morning business was
fairly brisk. We quote the following as be.
ing fair values: Cattle—Export, 4c to 41c;
butchers' good, 3ic to 4c; butchers' me-
dium, 3c to 3c; butchers' culls, 2c to 3c ;
hogs, $5.25 to $5.35; sheep, Sc to 3c;
calves, $2 to $5. At the East End Abattoir
to -clay, a, few head of the best cattle sold at
about no per lb, with pretty good stock at
about 3ic to 3c; common dry cows and
rough steers sold. at about 3c, and the lean-
er beasts sold down to about 2e per pound.
Calves sold fairly well at from $2 to $5 for
common, and from $6 to $10 each for su-
perior ones. A superior calf was bought tor
$10, and several others at about $7 each;
37 lambs sold at from $3.25 to $3.75 eaeh ;
common lambs sell at from $2.25 to
$3 each, and sheep at from 3e to 3ic per lb.
Fat hogs are advancing in price, fed hogs
selling at from 5e to ac per lb, and those
just come off the cars bring about ic more:
TORONTO, July 24.—Export Cattle—Those
of the cattle at all worth purchasing were
taken by Mr. James Eakins, of Port Hope,
at prices ranging from .31ic to itic per .113.
One or two fancy lots touched , per lb,
but that was the tip-top. Butchers' Cattle
—The average price paid.; was 3dc per lb for
choice, a few small bunches touching 34c per
lb. A good_ deal of second quality cattle
offered. These brought from 3e to 34c per
lb. For common cattle the ruling figures
were from 2V to 2Iie per lb, some inferior
going as low as 2-4c per lb. Too many ,in-
ferior offered. These were a few transac-
tions: 15 cattle, 1,060 lbs average, 3lic per
ib. 19 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, $30 per
head ; 2 loads cattle, 1,025 lbs average, $32
each ; . one car -load cattle,$1,050 lbs average,
$34 each : 23 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, 3c
per ; 21 cattle, 1,050 lbs average, 3ic per
; 23 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, 3c per ib;
18 cattle, 970.1bs average, 21c per lb. Sheep
and Lambs—Lambs found a slightly better
inquiry, but prices continue low, $2 to $3.25
per head being mostly the range. Some
common sold even lower than those figures.
Calves—Quotations range from $1.50 to $6
per head, according to quality. Milch Cows
and Springers—Only a few offered. The
market is easy. ,Prices ,unchanged. Hogs
—Good long lean hogs brought $5.75 per
cwt, weighed off ears. No advance in other
kinds was recorded. All sold and all will
sell.
mosemisimosoM
Births.
ROSS. --In MoKillop, on July 23, the wife
David Ross,"Of a daughter.
HAMMILL.—In Collingwood, on July — the wife of
Mr. George Hamnuil, of a daughter.
RANSFORD.—At Danvers. Massachusetts, on July
14th, the wife of Mr. W. H. Ransford, formerly
of Clinton, of a daughter.
FLANAGAN.—In Wingham, on -July 171h, the wife
of Mr. Frank Flanagan, of a
GILLESPIE.—In Whitechurch, on July 16th, the
wife of Mr. Charles Gillespie, of a son.
HICKS.—In Usborne, on July 18th, the wife of Mr.
John Hicks, formerly of Stephen, of a son.
QUINTON.—In Ueborne; on July 16th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Quinton, of a sem
of Mr
Marriages.
REID—POWELL—At the residence of the bride's
father, Egmondville, on July 18th, by Rev. Neil
Shaw, B. A., Mr. William Montgomery Reid, of,
Seaforth, to Mies Charlotte, daughter of Mr.
Robert Powell.
ROGERS—CALBICK.—At New Westminster, British
Columbia on July 3rd. by Rev. T. W. Hall, Mr.
William Rogers, marine engineer, to Miss Lydia
Ann Calbiok, daughter of the late William A.
Calbick, formerly of Brussels.
• Dairy Markets.
Boroxvint,E,July 24.—The following sales
were made McCargar & Co., 165 boxes of
white at 9 4-16c; j. T. Warrington, 155
boxes of white at 9.c; Hodgson Brothers,
35 boxes of white at 9 1-160; Brower, 120
boxes of colored at 9 5-16c.
PETERBORO, July 24.—For several fac-
tories 9 7-16c was the top paid; a few went
at 9e, but the bulk of the offer went at
9 5-16c ; the other figures were 9 3-16c and
9ic.
Creetemm000no, July 24,—At the meeting
of the cheese board here to -night 593 boxes
of white were boarded. All were sold at
90 to 'Warrington, of Belleville.
TORONTO, July 23.—Butter—Quotations
are : Dairy tubs, choice to extra choice, 14c
to 17,o; good to choice, 15e to 16c; store -
packed tubs, choice, 15c; inferior to med-
ium, 14, to 13c; crocks, 17 to 1742c ; large
dairy rolls, 171i ; pound rolls, 18 to 19c;.
creamery pounds, 22 to 23c ; creamery tubs,
20 to 21c. Cheese—Demand is moderate
and prices steady at the advance. Quota-
tions are: Factory -made full cream, Sep-
tember and October, 11 to 1 ; April
make, 10c ; private dairy full creams, 9.dc ;
choice small Stiltens, 12d to 13c. Eggs—
Are in large supply and steadypt 10de, and
11c for extra choice fresh gathered in small
lots.
MONTREAL, July 23.—Cheese—Several
substantial lines of cheese were left unsold,
while the lots that did change hands went
at to V under- last week's prices. Ship-
pers say that in order to do business profit-
ably over the cable -cheese would have to he
bought at 8V. The public cable remains
unaltered at 45s. 6d. Butter—We quote:
Creamery, finest, to 18iC ; townships,
finest, 16 to l6 -c; western, finest, 141,- to
15c. Eggs—The market is easier, sisnd I0c
is being accepted for fresh arrivals.
Deaths. .
Exeter, on July 18th'e Thomas Trivitt,
aged 82 years.
FLETCHER.—In Usborne, on July 191h,Ethel Pearl,
daughter of Mr. Michael Fletcher, aged 7 years,
3 months and 23 days.
KERR.—In Wingham, on July 17th, Jane Kerr, aged
44 years and 4 months.
SEARLE.—In Morris, on July 15th, Jane Ellen
Searle, aged 47 years.
DUNCANSON.—In Grey: on July 15th, Donald, sec-
ond son of Mr. Neil Duncanson, aged 29 years, 2
months and 6 days. =
O'NEIL—La Montreal, on July 14111, Eulalia, second
daughter of Mr. Terrence O'Neil, formerly of
Brussels, aged 10 years and 23 days.
LE E.—Accidentally killed, in McGillivray, on July
17th, George, eldest son of Mr. George Lee, aged
14 years.
KELLY.—Accidentally killed, in McGillivray, on
July 18th, Samuel Kelly, aged 70 years.
DYKE.—In Goderich township, on July 16th, Susan-
nah, relict of the late Thomas Dyke, aged 84
years.
Live Stock Markets.
BUFFALO, July 23.—Cattle—Good heavy
shipping and export steers were 15c to 20c
higher at $4.25 to 4.85;$good light butch-
ers', 25e to 40c higher, and common to fair
grades sold to country butchers at 20c to
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Our July Sale.
Our ,Big Sale Still Going On.
N. T Cliffs Bankrupt Stock Bought at 48
in the Dollar Rapidlyi Moving Out.
Parties desiring goods at less than wholesale price, should avail them-
selves of this passing opportunity to secure cheap goods, as the stock will only
hold out a short time longer..
At the old stand, we have some wonderful bargains in Grey Cottons,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Straw Hats, Underwear,' itc..
DR. G. F. BELDEN, L. D. S., Dentist. All kinds
of work done known to Modern Dentistry.
Gold, Aluminum and Porcelain Crowne a specialty.
Poor bell answered at all hours. Office and resi-
dence -over Mr. Pickard's etore, in rooms lately occu-
pied by Mechanics' Institute.
TT OUSE -TO LET.—That comfortable Brick Dwell -
i ng with Hot Air Heating, west end of John
street, at preSent occupied by Dr. Belden. Will be
rented from let September. Apply to W. M. GRAY.
1389-2
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, part of Lots 29 and
X 30, Concession 1, MoKillop. °obtaining 60 acres
all cleared,well fenced and in a good state of cultiv-
ation. Builyings fair. There is a good orchard and
plenty of water. This farm is within two lots of the
corporation of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Alliply on the premises or to Sea -
forth P. 0. DAVID EORRANCE, Proprietor. 1389-3
VARM FOR SALE.—A 150 acre farm for sale,
r miles from the village of Brussels being Lot 3
and east half of Lot 2, Concession 12, township of
Grey, 185 acres are cleared, 12 acres good hardwood
bush. This farm is well fenced, well underdralned
and in a good state of cultivation. On this farm are
two houses, two good orchards) two good wells. good
bank barn and other out buildings. Will be sold
together or separately, For further particulars
apply on the premises or th JOHN or AARON Me-
FADDEN, Brussels P. 0. 1389x4
WM. PICKARD & CO.,
BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
0 TRatil.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE —For sale, Lot 12, Con-
cession 5, H. R. S., Tuckeremith. containing
100 mires, of which 85 acres are cleared and in a high
state of cultivation. The balance is well timbered.
There is not a foot of waste land on the place. There
is a good brick house, large hank barn with stone
stabling and other outbuildings. There is a never
failing spring convenient to both house and barn
which supplies plenty of water for the stock without
any pumping. There is a large bearing orchard of
first class fruit. The farm is well fenced and well
underdrained It is one of the beet farms in the
county, and is within two miles of the town of Sea -
forth It will be eold cheap. Apply to the under-
signed at Seaforth or address Seaforth P. 0 RICH-
ARD ROBINSON.
'VOTERS' LIST, I894,
TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
HirlIE MAN
Pea
&rustier.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
For the Following Reasons:
ist—It is built from , the best malleable wrought iron
and steel.
2nd—It will fit any mower without drilling the bar.
3rd—There is no rod at the back to hold weeds and
cause ohoking.
4th—The ()aside divide can be raised or lowered at the
back or front, independent of lifter.
5th --There are no springs to break or get out of order.
6th—It has moveable clips, and each lifter is hide-
. pendent oftheoiber, and can be set in line
with tongue of machine if cutter bar drags
back.
7th—Each lifter has, a guard stay, and breaking mower
guards is impossible.
8th—Each lifter canAe raised or lowered at the back
so as to line in front should mower guards be
out of lineJ'
9th—The number of machines sold during the past two
years, enal4es a large number of the leading
farmers of the Province to testify to its merits.
Every rna4hine is warranted and given on test.
For price list, wholesale and i etail, address JAMES
WHITEMAAL Amulree P. 0:
Or THOMAS BROWN, General Agent, Seaforth.
Golden
1
Lion
aillftwaa—_111/ 0 0liMA_PL....2101116.
Line of Misses' TAFFETA GLOVES, regular 30c, to clear at bc.
Line of Ladies' LISL1 GLOVES, regular 20c, to clear at Sc.
Line of Ladies' TAFFETA GLOVES, "regular 65c, to clear at 2e.
CHECKED MUSLIN'S! at from 3c and upwards.
AMERICAN SERGES (double fold)iregular 25e; to clear at 12ic.
AMERICAN CITALLIES Olouble feld) regular 180, to clear at 10c.
All Hot Weather Goods at Great Reductions.
Notice is hereby gis en, that I have transmitted or
delivered to the persons mentioned in Sectione 5 and
6 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, i::., the copies
required by said sections to be so transmitted er de-
livered of the list made pursuant to said act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised assesement roll
of the ,municipality to be entitled to vote in said
municipality at elections tor members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that
said list was first posted up at my office at Seaferthlon
the 26111 day of July, 1894, and remains there for in-
spection. Electors are called upon to examine the
said list, and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceeding@ to
have the said errors corrected according to law.
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Dated_Jtily 26111, 18?4.
1388-1
SMITII siSz
SUCCESSORS R JAMIESON.
TAKE A. PEEP
AtT OUR LACE STOCK
5
FRIDAY, JULY 27th
SATURDAY, JULY 28
The grand opening days at the Sea -
forth , Tea, Grocery, Crockery ad
Glassware Bargain House. Eve
thing new and fresh and of the best
quality. In order to do my share of
the business will sell goods right -down
to the very lowest possible prices.
A call is solicited to all to call and ex-
amine goods and prices. There is no
need for any further talk, as the goods!
will speak for themselves by trying
them.
The highest market price paid for
butter, eggs, apples, potatoes and all
other fruits and produce.
All goods delivered free of charge
to all.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
-}-19NEY AND IBEES.
THOMAS NICEIOLLS, Chiselhnret, =Ontario, Joss
for sale 3,000 pounds of honey and 50 hives of bees,
Address, Chiselhurst P. 0. 1.880x12
WILLIS' sgoE STORE—ESTABLISH& 1881
FITS-awimept,
WE CAN FIT
YOUR EYE
YOUR FOOT
YOUR PURSE
Three very important considerations
for preServing the eternal fitness of
things M the purchase of Footwear.
We are constantly receiving new ship-
ments of the latest creations in Sum-
mer Shoes—Oxfm ds in. tan, Dcmgola
Kid and White_Caneas—and a variety
of other styles of Shoes suitable for
the hot weather, will be sold at inter-
esting,prices during July and August.
We are footquarters for flee footwear,
When in need, call and be fitted.
Egr Our Ladies' White Canvas Ox-
fords rat $1.25, are the nicest it town.
SEAPORT/4
KID'S BLOCK—CADY'S BLOCK
And the peep will make you anxious to see more. JP
the dainty things and the stylish things that you can
think of are ready for you to see. Some new styles of
Laces ordered this week by express; they are in the new
"butter color," are very pretty and low in price.
SUMMER
-BOOT
—AND—
SHOES.
Richardion & McInnis
Keep the latest styles
The highest 'grades
The largest selection to choose froix
And sell the cheapest of any shoe
store in town.
We are sole agents for Langmuir's
lebrated Trunks and Valises, which
are acknowledged to be the best goods
manufactured in Canada.
Richardson 8i. McInnis,
SEAFORTH,
1844
(WATERPROOF...
'COATS TO ORDER
j --
The Ladies t Standard Magazine, one of the best fashlion
books pubtished. Price, 5c a copy. We are agents for
Standard Patterns. Order them from us, they are the
best.
DUNCA.X•T & DUNCAN,
CARDNUS BLOCK, SEA1i'014E{.
In about.a month or so we may ex-
pect the rainy season, and those whose
occupation calls them outside very
often endanger their lives by going
without a waterproof coat, for the
simple reason that they cannot get a
ready-made one to fit them. They are
either too long or too short in the
sleeves, and very often they either try
to crawl up on your neck or try to geto,
as far away from it as possible, which
is all caused by inferior workmanship,
We have bbught extensively of the
Rigby Waterproof Cloth, and are
prepared to make a coat for you that
will fi.t in every respect. We do not
confine ourselves to one style, but give
you your choice. You can have it
made with or without a cape, single
or double breasted, long or short, In-
verness or Chesterfield, or in het any
style you please.
We may expect business to be a
little quiet for some time, which_ will
give you an opportunity to get one
made 'before the busy time commences.
Call in and see the beautiful_ selection
of oloths, in all shades and patterns,
that we Have suitable for these coats.
A full range of suitings, overcoat-
ings, trouserings, hats, caps, slifits,
collars cuffs, underwear, etc., always
in stool
.
A CALL SOLICITED.
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth
One Door South of Exp!sitor