The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-09, Page 13f HIR
L)
WILL- BE
Canaa's Great
DUSTRI
I
:TORONTO
SEPT. 4 TO 16
1893
`EXCELLING ALL OTHERS
New Stables, New Cattle Shells
And ninny other Improvements
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Greater and4 Better Than Ever
The People's Greatest AnnualOuting
Cheap Excursions on Ail Railways,
J. J. Wr'rsnow, H. J. HILI.,
President, Manager, Toronto.
Chicago Excursions.
Friday and Saturday,
Aug 18and 19,
Fare $10.70. Tickets good for 10 days.
Sarnia Excursion, Aug.
22nd,
'Fare $I .'Z0. Tickets good until 23rd Aug:
For all particulars apply to
WWI. JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT, - - G. T. R.
Town Property for Sale.
Lots 656 and 657, Gordon Street, and part lot 14,
Victoria Street. Town nt Clinton Will he sold '.heap.
Apply to G. D. MCTAGQART, Clinton. 767—tf
Farms for _Sale.
Lets 29 and 80. con. 8, Ltullett, 200 a,,r'•e. Lot 20,
eon. 4, Stanley, 500 acres. Both desirably, situated
and will he sold on easy terms. Annly to
0. D. SlcTAUGART,Cllnton. 767-tf
All sensible people
travel by the C. P. It.
ren.`
rh�
All good business men use the
C. P. B. TELEGRAPH.
/, Clinton agency at
'COOPER'S Book Store.
WANTED
A bright. intelligent and competent person: 910 par
:month will be paid. Civility and courtesy will bring
an equal amount in "tips." Address
J. J. WRIGHT,
Proprietor Point Farm, Goderl, h
` Toters' List, 5113.
51UNIOIPALITY OF THE TOR'rSIIIP 08' STAN-
LEY, HURON CO.
Notice is hereby given that I hoes transmitted or
delivered to the persons rnentin"cd in sections 0 and
6, of the Voters' Lists Acts, the copies required by
said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of tbo
listinade pursuant to said Act of all persons appear-
ing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said
Municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said Muni-
cipality at elections for members of the Legislative As-
sembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said List -
was first posted up In my of Ice at Clinton, on the
26th day of July, 1898, and remains there for inspec
tion.
Madera are called np-w to examine the said List
' and if any 0miesione or any other orro'e are found
therein, to take immediate proeeedinga to have said
errors corrected according to law.
G x STEWART,
Clerk of Stanley Tp.
Jut381,t,1898.
Important Land Sale.
The nndereigned has purchased the ono hundred
Acres of the 1t,nsford Estate, on the Hur.,n Road, ad.
loining the town of Clinton, and nn
• MONDAY, AUG. 21ST
he will have the name surveyed into lots. Parties
' ' widbing desirable building, park or pasture lots may
have the same surveyed to snit, by attending on tbo
ground that day. The land is, without exception, the
&peat in'tlio eotintry, is in an excellent state of (mitt.
•htlon,'and adjoins the heat part et the Town of
Clinton. The lots will be sold in either quarter acre,
. two or five acre or larger lots, and streets put through
where necessary. The most reasonable terms will be
given. WILLIAM BAWDEN.
World's Columbian Exposition.
The Goderieh Horticultural Sooletyhave completed
arrangements to make an exhibition from the county
^•.Of Unroll of plums, pears, and apples at the World's
COlurobian exposition. All exhibits packed and ex.
pressed direct to Chicago trona here. Parties will re-
oeivetnlioredltfor any exhibit tlmylmnymake. All ex.
press or other charges for sending from any part of
the eonnty bore will bo paid at this end.
Correspondence regarding number of epeoimena,
throe for sending, &a., cheerfully anewored by tho
undersigned.
W. LANE, J. T. DiCESON,
Secretary. President.
C+odorlch, July 26, 98. 768.41.
A Workshop on Wheels.
.'.l'1'aylor,ontler, and grinder, is hero for a short
18 to do all kinds of grinding and repairs. Razors,
tattoo shears, nolanore, joiners toole, eh.ep and
gal6nere' shears, saws sharpened, umbrellas and
parasols neatly repaired, lawn mowers sharpened
And repaired, now blathe put into old handles
atidmade equal to now, surgical inetrtmenta char.
,period. at
mintier#sill.
Mr, H. Ingram, of Clinton, was
t110 circular to.wa 011 Friday.
Deputy-reeve'H. Eilber, of Crediton,
was in town last F1'ldny.
AIr. T. Doherty, of Clinton, was. in
Goderieh the past week,
Mrs A. B. Powell, of the Empire was
in Goderieh on Saturday.
Mr. John Spooner, of Clinton, visited
the county town last \Vednesdrty.
The yacht V'orhna arrived in port on
Sunday after a very pleasant sail from
Wiarton. The Norma made several
stops to allow those on board to haul
out the mighty bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Straiton returned
to their home, Thorudale, ou Saturda
Mr. ID. Bruce, of Stratford, spe
Sunday in Goderich.
Commander E. N. Lewis, Chas. Seager, P. Holt, S. Malcomson, Lockwood,
W. Proudfoot, with Captain F. Pretty
composed the yachting party on the
Norma's trip from Wiarton.
The Brucefleid burglars were sent-
enced by Judge Toms on Saturday, the
elder one getting 7 yesrs in the King-
ston penetentiaryy and the younger1
year andlll cwntbs in the Central ris-
00.
Dredge No. 9 was laid up the past
week for necessary repairs.
The dredge General Meade with tog
and scows arrived in port last week and
flttec up for work at Port ,Albert harb-
or.
Regular meeting of Goderieh Council
Ningo. . 157, C. O. C. F., next Friday even -
y,
nt
There will be excursions from Lon
don, Blyth, St. Mary's and Stratford
and other places to -morrow.
The Misses Howell left for home,
Prince Edward, on Saturday after two
weeks visit at the parsonage, North
Street.
Last week in writing about bathing
on the beach we wrote, better costumes,
surf bathing and both sexes, but the
type made ns say better customs, suit
bathing and better sexes. Now our
customs could not be bettered, and how
the sexes in this locality could be is a
great conundrum,
Misses Florence E. Ball, Mary. Rusk,
Allie Johnston and Edith Wiggins left
on Monday to attend the autumn ses-
sion of the Provincial Normal School
that opened yesterday.
The great C. C. C. C. meeting in the
circular town to -morrow.
Mr. H. W. Ball, Jr., returned on Fri-
day front Mackinaw. While in Sault
Ste Marie Mr. B. met Mr. Geo. Price,
who with his brother Fred are doing a
big business.
Mr. Cr. Ca,mpaigne*'has returned home,
his boat having been laid up.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson left town on
Saturday to visit the World's Fair.
On Saturday Captain Babb had the
life boat out for practice, the day being
rough. There was a considerabie CI owd
on the peir watching the manoeuvres.
The steamer City of Wiiul or was in
port on Saturday and Monday.
The schooner Kolfatje delivered a
cargo of coal the past week.
The schooner Carter reached her clock
on Saturday with a cargo of lumber
from Tltessalon for N. Dyhrent.
The steamer Monarch took on a large
quantity of ft -eight when in port on
Saturday.
An alarm was sounded last week, the
cause being a small blaze at the foundry
caused by a spark. •
Messrs. Geo. Porter and G. H. Nairn
have returned from Niagat•a Palls
whey e they haul been attending the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of the. I.
0. 0. F.
Mr. Watson, of Detroit, was the past
week, visiting his brother E. R.
Mrs. Alexander and children of --
nre visiting at the residence of the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 1Vi1-
lianas•
bliss McLeod, of Seaforth, was visit-
ing in Goderieh the past week.
Air. and •Mrs. Tanner returned to
their house, Toronto, on Monday.
Mr. Will Trainer left this week for
his home, Chicago, via London.
Mr, and Mrs. Crasswellcr left town
for home on Monday.
Mrs. 8. McLean died last week after
a long and painful illness, at the early
age out 30. The deceased lady was the
only daughter of Dir: and Mrs. Arthur
Cantelon, of Goderieh, and had been
married eight or ten years. The fun-
eral took )lace to Maitland cemetery
and was the largest seen in this neigh-
borhood for some time. The pall bear-
ers were all relatives: Mr. D. Cante-
lon, and Peter, Jr., of Clinton, being
of the number. The surviving husband
lard deceased's parents have the sym-
pathy of the people of this part of
Huron in their sad bereavement.
A very pretty yacht belonging
to Detroit was in this port two days
the past week.
. Miss Santis, of Saltford, wluo was
visiting. her parents the past two weeks,
leftesterdayy to resutne her duties at
the yesterday
General Hospital.
A party pirnicing at Attrill's point
last week carelessly left a fire they had
used horning. Theiwind fornted it into
a blaze and caused the loss of a consid-
erable portion of this years crop.
Dl's. Fysh, a former resident of God-
erieh, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Albert Cox, of Pickford, is visit-
ing <tt at the parental residence, Elgin
Street.
• Rayfield.
T C, B.irorc,L.D.A.,01Cliaton,wlll, until further
notice, be at the River Hotel the second an'. fourth
Thursday of every m ,nth,
c
K
M
M
Myth.
On Saturday Mrs. Janes Coloton woe
filled away to Stratford to see her daughter
site who is Tying seriously ill at her sinter',,
re. P. Moore, of that town.
Miss Owens, of 'Toronto, is the guest of
an Sophie Symonds et present.
Will. Powell, of the Hub, was in town on
ondee.
On Sunday Rev, Mr. Pason, a French
Canadian, occupied the pulpit of the Metho-
dist church both morning and evening,
preaching to large congregations.
At our last council meeting the rate of
taxation for this yes' has been put at 18 mills
on the $, et the name time Mr. John 13e11 was
re -appointed an tax collector for.1893,
On Monday evening Rev. Mr. 1'anon
lectured in the Methodist ohuroh an to his
reasons for leaving the Roman Catholic
urn 1
h, also
what he twat through whilst
oing mie.lnnnry work for eight years
monget the Oko Indiana. The church wan
owded to the doors. The Ieotnre was
cry interesting and was atteutivtly listened
. A silver collection wee taken up at the
005'.
COTTAGE FOR SALE, oh
d
a and premises of Mrs. A. D d wort a
The dolt e n 8 e
0 g
"i
,,' • brl hiatus Street, Clinton' aonelating of a comfortable or
eattrlgs with kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft v
tor } sere, Of land with qqantlty of fruit trees,
berrant buchus grape vines, neo.--'lbrtne easy, to
Apply 1 MANNtIP?G 4i ttOODT, vines, 7i'0-tt d
Sttnnnerit.111.
Se11oo1 colnanencee next Mender, the gist
Inst, The "wee" tolls should ell turn out
the Ant day.
G. M. Kitty and J. D. 1Cf1ty, of Clinton,
were fit Lucknow on laundey attending' the
funeral of their uncle, the late \ism, Kilts, of
that place. The deceased lived for a great
many years oil the ease litre on the farm now
owned by Mr. Wiu, Tiplady.
Mr. d. HX Lowery has r. turned from the
World'a Fair.
There will be a debate in the 1. 0.0. T. lodge
this (Wednesday) evening on the subject,
''Resolved that the World's Fair 'will do
more harm than good."
nit—
Tuclterstnith.
Mise Sullivan, of Toronto Township, is
visiting at Mr. 1llenvy "O'Brien's.
Misses Eve and Emily Turnor are spend
ing pert of their vacation with Mr. Cleo
Turner.
%Vr. W. and J. Ashton spent Sunday in
Morrie. Tp. '
Bervest' will eoon be a thing of the past
Quite a_wiud storm pasted over here on
Friday. Some of the farmers uaa now ge
a load of pea, in one ptsoe.
Hooping cough is prevalent in this neigh
borhood.
Mies Annie O'Brien has been en the •Me
list the lost few days.
Mrs. John White is on the sick list. We
are glad to say that she is reuoveriup,.
Mr. Divid Crawford has scoepted a situa-
tion with Mr. J. Clark of Seaforth,
Stanley.
Mrs. William Clark, Sr., is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Walker, in Ex 1,e.
Rev. Mr. Philpntt, of Toronto, preached
an eloquent. sermon last Sunday evening to
the oongregatiun of Bayfield Road Church.
Theoongregetlon of Rayfeld R red ohero h
contemplate buying an organ for use in the
ohuroh,
Miss Mary McAeh has returned from To:.
ronto.
Cattle are grea'ly troubled with flies whish
have appeared lately.
Meatiest are prevalent in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr. Robert Reid is visiting at the World'.
Fair.
Rev. Mr. Macdonald preached for Rev,
Mr. Leech in the \lethodiet oiaroh, Verna,
last Sunday evening,
Port Albert
The Hon. J. C. Patterson, Minister of
Militia and defence, accompanied by
Capt Joseph Beck, was in the Port on
Wednesday lest. The Hon. gentleman
was pleased to meet so many people
from the surrounding country amongst
them the tall figure of warden Griffin
was most conspicuous. After viewing
the work at the harbor and a couple
hours chat with the people, the minister
in charge of the "bould Soger Boy"
proceeded on to Kingsbridgeend Kintail.
The dredge has arrived and the work
at the harbor will now go ahead without
any further drawbacks, 4 large
quantity of stone has been delivered for
the cribs during the past week, as also
considerable sawn timber for the work.
Belgrave.
A letter from a friend says :—Mr.
Thomas E. Nixon, formerly of Bel -
grave, was expected to spend the 12th
of July among his friends and Orange
brethren here, but he failed to appear.
On the night of the 10th Mr. Nixon
stopped at the Union hotel, Stokes
Bay, on his way, when unfortunately
the hotel took fire -and he ;amongst
several others had an marrow escape.
for their live,. Mr. Nixon grabbed his
clothes, as he thought., in the dark and
when he got out he only had an over-.
coat. He was the loser of his body
coat, containing $71), and a vest with n.
good.watch, and left with only $2.60
to continue his trip, but he preferred
to return to the boat and spend his
12th of July on the lake as he has done
foo' the past three years. Ire may ap-
pear some futttte time.
MORRIS,
The Morris Council met pursuant to ad.
journrnen: August 7th, 1893. Members nil
present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes
of last meeting read and passed. Oa motion
of Proctor, secondee! by Kirby, the follow-
ing accounts were ordered to be paid, name-
ly :—For gravel, 13. Bloomfield, $4.70 ; Jno.
Mooney, $2 00 ; W. Trines, $2.85; Jno,
Barr, $4 ; E. Littlefair, $7 70 : J. Il. Sel-
lare,'$9.05 ; IV. Sholifce, $5.14 ; T. Hender-
son, $2.45; A. W. Sloan, $2.45 ; Jae, Me-
Arter, $7.40 ; F. Wright, $8.58 ; George
Pierce, $3.61 ; Corporation Emit Wewano:h,
$2 80 ; Gon. Peacock, $;'-,. l0 ; Wm, Mc.
Kelvy, $2,20 ; E. Bosman, $3 08 ; D. Her-
rington, 88,80 ; T. R useell, 86 ; C. Camp.
hell,2.21V
$ 1 ; .hopper, $3...,,
9
r ; (ten. Tey.
lor, $1.20 ; Jno. Sommerville, 83 20; Jae
Watson. $9.13 ; J. Colley, $14 ; C. MoLel.
land, $2.10 ; Jas. P. toh, building culvert,
$13.50; W. Phelan, plank, $1.15; O. Smith,
repairing culvert, $4; Jas. Jackson, gravel.
ing on south boundary,,$30 18; Jas. Jackson,
repairing culvert, 810; J. McCaughey, re-
pairing culvert, $5.75; ,Jinn Mosinee, contract
on west gravel road, $200 ; Wm. Scott, in-
specting and spreading gravel, $11 25 ; .las.
Timmins, spikes and gravel, $13 ; Wm.
Messer, spikes, 21 cte. ; J. Smith, cutting
hill on sideline, $10 ; Ger. Goodfellow, ditch
on fifth lino, $2 ; E. Marshall, oontreat on
McCrea's hill, $20 ; A. Brooke, gravelling
on 41h L'ne, $26 60 : Wm. 1 indlater, gravel-
ling on 2ad line, $4 ; E. Littlefnir, cedar,
$3.75 ; T. Miller, timber for Clark's bridge,
$2.50 ; R'. Hanna, contract on 6th line,
$21.90 ; C. McCrea inepeotiug and spread•
ing gravel, $2; E. Livingston, lumber, $5 73;
Jon. Cloakey, ditch and gravel, 810.40; J.
Colley, ditch on west gravel road, $25 ; W.
Carter, contract on eget gravel road,
$53.10; W. H, Kerr, printing, $27 ; R. Mc-
Leod, grovel on east boundary, $10.50 ; lin.
McLeod, culvert on south boundary, $2 ;
Gon. Kirkby, to pay contract between lots
20 and 21, eon. 9, $40 ; Jne. Currie, repair-
ing Clark's bridge, $9 ; Joo. Robb, building
culverts on 6th line, $9; Win, Denbo,
gravel on east boundary, $40.60 ; R. )turns,
inspecting and spreading gtsvel. $5.624 ;
Mies Extract, charity, $9 ; E. L. Dickenson,
fees re -arbitration suit, $100. Moved by C.
A. Howe, seconded by Geo Kirkby, that S.
Celdbiok and Joe. Prootor be inetruoted to
examine sideline between 20 and 21, eon. 3,
and have the road opened for travel provid-
ing the Dost does not exceed $75.—Carried.
Moved by Geo. Kirby, seconded by C A.
Howe, that the Clerk be Instructed to notify
Alex. Eakett to have hie oontrain with this
Council,00mpleted before the first of Ootoher
next, or the same will be relet,—Carriers.
Moved by C. A. Howe, wooded by Jos.
Proctor, that the Reeve and Treasurer bo
authorised to borrow four honked dollars
for four months to pay current twenties. —
Carried, On motion of Prootor, seconded
by Howe, the Council then adjourned to
meet again on the 18th Sept. next.
W. CLARIt; Clerk,
•
040010 XXfi'lwiusiiily.
The 0o4e'ieh township icoijnoil wet
to•dtty, August 70, 1893.. Members' -all
()$sent. lvlinutee of last meeting read
and paries. !Moved by John lawmen,
see. by Jas. Connolly, that the petition
of Gaariel Elliott and fourteen others
regarding Mrs. Annie Garvie, be com-
plied with, aud that elle receive $2 per
week fur board and her doctor bill paid
for a term not t•xceeding 8 weeks.
Moved by Sam Sturdy sec. by G. A.
Cooper, that Reeve and .7:llingsurer be
empowered to borrow the sum of two
hundred dollars for township purposes.
Moved by John Beacom sec. by Samuel
Sturdy, that the following rates be leo,
led for county purposes: --2 mills and
6-10 on the dollar for township pur-
poses, 2 mills on the dollar for special
school purposes, of a' mill on all rat‘,
ably property and taxable income ex.
oept separate school supporters and the
local school section tax required by the
several school trustees be levied on
sante property. The following accounts
were ordered paid :—Star, printing,
82.90; NEws.REcoRD, plrnting, $16.50.
Adjourned to meet on first Mor.day in
September.—NIxoN STURDY, Clerk.
Slteppardton.
Mrs. McNally and child are at pres-
ent visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Scott,
Mrs. J. Elliot and 'her baby boy are
stopping a couple of weeks with
friends here.
Miss Kate McDonald, of Detroit,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Hawkins, hast week.
Miss Minnie McConnell is the guest
of Miss Annie Burrows.
Miss Hattie Hayden is spending a
week with friends in the circular city.
Miss Sarah Hawkins, of London, is
spending a few days at home.
Mr. Win. Vrooman had a narrow
escape from death a few days ago. He
was going to Goderieh with a load of
hay and when opposite Joseph Morris'
place the wheel came off the wagon
precipitating hien to the ground when
the load rolled onto him crushing him
badly. Had it not been for the timely
arrival of Mr. Echlin, who got help
and removed the hay, he would soon
have been beyond human.aid.
Mr. Jas. Tigert who has been study-
ing for a second has passed a successful
examination. Congratulations Jim.
Little Graham. Chapman, who was
stn sick a week ago, is convalescent, Dr.
Whitely attended hitt.
Miss Mary Relton and Miss Bell, of
Goderich township, spent a few days
with their cousin, Miss Dolly Maw, last
week.
Hon. J. C. Patterson, who is at pre-
sent stopping at the Point Farm silm-
mer resort passed through our village
one day last week.
There is a great stir at present in the
Western Fair Office sending out invi-
tations to exhibitors and visitors
throughout Canada, in the shape of
Prize Lists, Lithographs, Programmes,
and advertising matter of all kinds.
The `VesterI) Fair Association were.
never 10 0 better position than they
are at present the handsome cash bal-
ance of seven thousand dollars to insure
against loss by weather, coupled with
the fact that for the first time in many
years there is no other large Fair being
held on the same dates.
The Live Stock Department is of
personal as well as financial interest to
every farther, owner, or admirer of
c'hoic'e animals. An endeavor is being
Made to secure the prominent breeders
with their stock, which will embrace
the choicest specimens of every stan-
dard breed, and in .numbers eclipse our
great record of, the past as 0 Lit& Stock
Exhibition. The Western Fair offers
unexcelled opportunities for the sale
and purchase of Live Stock.
The Poultry Department, which was
the admiration of not only fanciers and
breeders, but of our visitors as well,
will he considerably augmented this
year, from the fact that London is
to be the selecting point for Western
Ontario where specimens for the
World's Fair will be chosen, and as
London and vicinity furnish nearly one
half of Ontario's exhibit of fowls, we are
not saying too much when we remark
that this year's display will be moat
extenSi te.
The Agricultural and Horticultural
Departments will especially interest
those engaged in the science of hus-
bandry and the admirers of these use-
ful peoductg. The choicest specimens
of grain, seeds, foots, vegetables and
planta, comprising the hest old and the
most valuable new varieties will be on
exhibition.
As London is the great centre of the
Dairy Interests of Canada., and as many
of the winners of medals at the Colum-
bian Exlribion are residents of Western
Ontario a large exhibit, of cheese and
butter is an assured feature of this
Fair.
A large number of Special Attractions
have been arranged for already
for the entertainment of the visa
toes, among which are W. 0. Coup's
Equeseurricnlum and Professor Buck-
ley's celebrated army of Trained
Horses, selected for their per-
fection of form and inteligence, these
almost human :animals will give a real-
istic representation of 'A BATTLE
SCENE, and other teats oven more
•
1, t I�
naso ea i cies la A'e !`Kir �jl'P. ' :5}.i..: = , qy LAa
Y. EGAN; of TORONTO,
Greatest success in the treatment of all forms o1 rterele, of 5111nown agonojrw In males*
times.
SPECIALIST WILL <MIT
■;CA�,7CT�T'��CA�T, (rand YJnllon Iie�teiw�.
------Pott THE WEJ;x
BEGINNING 'TESD AY, AUGUST 29TH
ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEE10111BER 2ND.
An Entirely New System of Treatment.
You son arm held aeoerely and in cony/ort daring the hardest work, or severest a train, under all reaves,
sole eironmstaneee, even horse heck riding, then rt care /idiom. 11 y Inst and greatest invention in Hernial
Appliances, le the result of over twenty-seven years'
,/continnmte profegefarat practical experience. Renaelgw ,
ber 1 have been body, In a oohing,rvutsiness rosing orrl mane,o Quer and never slips frotni 11This
* position ou the bont dy,ds either up o motion
magi
othere do, but eta, a whine you put it.
SOTNOFAILURES,' a 1
I oars not how severe or difficult the case, 1 ca„ help you. The under,Igned knows the true oauae of rep.
ture and bee recently discovered the secret—as yet known only to himself— by which a cure can be *Pored is
this terrible Maim' with. ut resort to the knife. Don't put it off tlrl;too late.
Children Cured in from 6 to 8 weeks, Adults in from 10 to 14 weeks,
e According to the severity of the ones, dye of person, or length of time nil towed makes no difference.
EVERX CASIO A tSUCCEIEIS
Thio is poeiti.e, as/ bare consinotny testimony from physicians, from parent'', and from those declare*
by recalled surgical machinists to be "hopeless oases.'
THIS IS THE EVIDENCE THAT TELLS THE STORY !
J. Y.' EGAN, HERNIA SPECIALIST
266 West Queen St., Toronto, Ont. •'
or In writing please mention this paper. 770-3t.
wonderful.
Professor Freyer's EDUCATED
DOGS, which holdHigh Court Session,
consistiui of Judge, Lawyers, Jury and
Prisoner, will try, convict, hang and
bury one of their number, besides per-
forming numerous other intelligent and
astonishing tricks.
They have also secured the Imperial
Japanese Troupe from Tokio, Japan.
These little folks give marvelous
performances of novel and sensational
Acts, not equalled by any other
Troupe in the world. They are also
engaged to give DAY FIREWORKS,
which are wounderful, .curious and
amusing.
Professor Calverley the High Wire
Artist and. Champion of the falls of
Niagara, has been secured at consider-
able expense, and will give exhibi-
tions day and night during the fair.
Broncho Bob, the Rifle King, assisted
by Miss Trixie Slocum, will give ex-
hibitions of the rnost difficult feats
known in' Shooting. Among other
things they will shoot flying , balls
while standing on a Swinging Trapeze.
An elahorte display of FIRE-
WORKS will be given each evening:
These, together with Speeding Con-
tests, Bicycle Races, and a host of other
attractions will amply repay all those
who have the privilege of witnessing
them.
Special Passenger and Freight Rates
have been arranged for with all Rail-
ways and Express Companies.
BIRTHS.
flonTON.—In Seef.,rtte, on August 9th,
the wife of Mr. Harry Horton, of a eon.
MYLES —At G ,re Bay, Manitoulin, ou
Tuesday, August Sth, the wife of Mr. Gen.
W. Myles, of a daughter.
WATSoN,--In Mitchell, on the 7th inst.,
the wife of Mr. David Watson, of a eon.
RILTY.—In Summerhill, on the 8th inst.,
the wife of 0. M. Kitty, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
1irTcaisofi—EVERETT.—On the 9th inst.,
by Rev. 1. G. Weed, at the Rectory, Geo.
Hutchison, of Aehfeld, to Angeline Everett,
of Wingham.
DEATHS.
\VHIT gIIEAI. —In Soar orth,on Anguet 9th,
Mary Ireland, relict of the late Charles
Whitehead, aged 64 years and 3 mouths.
Lovg.—ln 1'uckeremith, on August 6th,
A,n.1l, third son of Mr. John Live, aged 3
years and 7 months,
AIICESS—In Wingham, on the 10th iner.,
Walter Murray Aiken*, eon of Mr. Robt,
Aikens, aged 7 years, 6 months and 10 days,
111aows— Drowned at Grand Bend, on the
-4th inst., Benjamin Arthur, eldest son of
Mr. George Brown, merchant, Brinsley,
aged 20 years and 7 menthe.
A
FALL FAIRS.
Western at London, Sept. 14 21.
North Perth at Stratford, Sept. 28-29.
North Waterloo, at Berlin, Sept, 26-
28.
Center Huron at Clinton, Sept. 26-27.
Toronto Industrial, Sept. 4.16.
Centralat Guelph, Sept. 19-21.
North Oxford at Woodstock, Sept.
26-27.
Mornington and Ellice at Milverton,
Sept. 26-97.
Mitchell at Mitchell, Sept. 26-27.
Great Northwestern at Goderich,Sept.
20-22.
\Vest Wellington at Harriston, Sept.
27-28.
East Huron at Brussels, Oct. 27.
Wingham at Wingham, Sept. 26.27.
Iiensall Oct. 7th and 8th.
—r...p A v�
MARKET' REPORT'S.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
OLINTON.
Fall Wheat, old 0 59 to 0 62
Fall Wheat, new 0 57 to 0 61
Spring Wheat 0 55 to 0 60
Barley .. 0 115 to 0 40
Oats.. .... 0 34 to 0 .37
Peas 0 55 to 0 57
Potatoes, per hush0 80 to 1 00
Butter ................. 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs, per doz 0 9 to 0 10
Hay 6 00 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
The Mark Lane Express of Monday last,
in its weekly review n,f the British grain
trade, rays:—"The British wheat crop is
now estimated at 7,000.000 quartero. This
leaves 21,000,000 quarters to be imported.
Deducting -the stock left over from 1892,
there will be needed 19,000,000 quarters.
it is not easy to see where this *empty is to
come from. It will absorb till the good
crops of Russia, India and Southeastern
Europe t i fill the Britiab requirements. In
the lrreanttme foref u wheats are neglected.
Manitoba a isquotednt , i
28 9d and Californ o
at 291 3d per quarter. English wheat is in
quiet request at unchaegod values. Corn is
cheap. Old American ,elle at 21s rind new
American at 61 ,lees. Oats are dull and
weak. Flour, b eye pets and beans are un-
changed.
--The trophy won by the Zorree 3a
Chicago is a cup of solid silver, 18 in-
ches high, and very handsomely mount-
ed with American eagles with outspread
wings. The following is the inecrip-
tion : "Presented by the World'.
Fair Scottish Assembly to the West
Zorra tug-of-war team, on the occasion
of their victory at the International
Scottish gathering at Chicago, entitling
them to the championship of America,"
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON.
SEPTEMBER I4th TO 23rd, 1893.
Canada's Favorite Exhibition
ESTABLISHED 1866.
The Oldest in the Dominion.
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS,
Entries Close September 7110.
The beat and largest Stabling and Space allottedoa•
receipt of entries.
BETTER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Tasa Evan BxroRE.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS FROM ALL POINTS.
For Prize List and information apply to
CAPT. A. W. PORTE, THOS. A. BROWNE,
President. Secretary..
Made by the skilled German
Straw Workers, is a, great '
convenience when a lady
is visiting, exceedingly
handy when a person has
small parcels to carry, and
an excellent thing for a
small lunch basket.
Linen Baskets,
Work Baskets,
Waste Baskets,
Pin Baskets,
Are
lines
in
which
we
have
good
goods
and
value.