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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-6-12, Page 14tx •wPo .vain UNITED VOL. IV. ',�rog�WM�j(.,,,VFk� MbYAP14N'�'Y • CANADA AND BR TI H CONNECTION.a' EXE'1E�� ONTARIO, YTIfCTRSDAY, J1NE 12, 1890. The Moleons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital.. .. , $2000 000, p a a Rest Fund:., . 1,000,000,. Hood office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. TwentyBranch offices in the Dominion' Ageucioin the Dominion, U. S. and Barone' =: = Tf]1"u �Fv A �TCxi.a Open every lawful day from En. a, m. to 3 p, m,, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p, m. A general: banking business transacted Pour per cent. per annum allowed for money o1. Deposit 'local eta. R. H. ARCHER, Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager. THE frgle.eter Abri ate Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET. - EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 0110 Dollar por annum if paid in Advance. S1.54D if not so paid, �d sextiolra.a Ratite on Siprli ca - No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal diseountinade for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, esolieCheques, money r, &o fradvertsng, subscriptions, t be made payable to William Sanders, Editor, Church. (Directory. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CIIURC1I.--Rev. S. F Robinson Rector, Sunday Services, 11 R. m, and 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. METHODIST CMURCIt--,Tames, et, Rev. B. Clement, Pastor. Sunday Services,10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 2 p. m, MAIN STREET -Rev. J.Wilson, Pastor. Sun day Serviees,10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p. m. PRES13 TERIAN CILUBCIL.-Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, It a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.15 a.m. Professional Card9. IS L. BILLINGS. 1' =�xrrx.ST- Office over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, �•., ' •litrorisOxide Gator pa -inlet! extraction. Goes to Lucan every Friday.. H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. S., ex- tracts teeth without pain by giving Vegetable Vapor, or using the new Anesthetic on the guns. Makes Gold F.illf ings and other dental work the best possible. Goes to Zurichlast'Phursday in eachmonth. East side of Main street. Exeter. T B WHITELY, M. D., C. M., PHYSICIAN e1 . and Surgeon. Othee and residence - Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. DR. J'. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. Residence -Corner Andrew andc.North' Streets, Exeter, Ontario. AA. AMOS, M.D., C. M. L., C.P., EDIN.; L • R. C. S., Edin.; L.F. P. & S., Glasgow; L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow; M. C. P. & S.. Ontario- F. T. M. S., Toronto. Night bell at' office. drediton, Ontario. Jy12-8 DR. COWEN. OFFICE --MAIN STREET, Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centra Ho tel. Side entrance on south. --J times street leading to the Methodist Church. 'C7CTILLIAM SWEET, V ETER- e'1. VV inar, Surgeon. Graduate Toronto, Veterinary Dentist - NW biK ry a speciality. Office and Re- ��as.denceeno block east f Rich. eerarrd's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex- tOntario. RB:. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT- S. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Othce-Sam well's block, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan: i H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR JLJ• of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office-Fanson's Block, Exeter. jt, LLIOT & ELLIOT, DARRISTERS, SO.LTC- 1u itore, Conveyancers, &e. Money to loan at 6 percent. B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT r1RED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Lana 1.. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Samwell's block, up stairs, Main street, Exeter, Ont. TAMES 01%E, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed eJ Auctioneer for the Counties of Heron, Porth and Middlesex. Sales promptly attend- od to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. TBROWN Winchelsea. Licensed Auet- ,LL• fencer for theConnties or• Perth and Middlesex, also for the townshipof Ushorao. Sales promptly attended to and term sreiasbli able. Sales arranged at Post office, 1iiichelsa EbOestaTIIV Wilt,'RensanOntario. . ,.ensed Auctioneer 'Reagan the Count,,. of Huron and Perth, Charges moderato tificl satisfaction guaranteed. r, HOLT, l'Chiva, On xeric, Licensed a4tot- r for the Counties of Midd1 sex Vy • ionee i tae to\nehi is"of. Ste \len a nci laamltto��, is til. 1 1 1. 1 attended t All sales promptly 0 Cl and A 1 p y aiic y CFXRISTTE'S � 117) .d �,�a,.,• mM.,-ter >: 2 OM ) /V urs .:. '. filst,Cl�ass lil«arS And nd 110R8 tS'., • + \ \ 1, , , Z y I Z•: "BOORS x,Dr1.'1 III' I..n. I. (l SHAW HOi -USI' OR. AT TI.>J STABLE WILL BE' PROMP. LY , ATTENDED TO a r+ � " 1�da 'a`YSlo aS`'exr,,a� ho:a 'rdleatidfl Cog Ydcfl&i,'. J Great Bargains -AT THE - Cheap Cash. 9. C eCL,3tGr1. The Undersigned will sell Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, etc,, ata groat reduction, for Cash, 'or Butter and Eggs. As he expeets there will be a change in the business nn' September 1st all accounts must be settledbefore that date. Also a first-class farm for sale, containing 90 acres, with a first-class brickyard thereon, TERA1S, For further particulars apply to JOHN MITCHELL, June 12,-3 m. Cnnnhross. Hensall, Tho Canadian -bred trotting stallion Am- ber: by Clear Grit, forrinorly owned by Jur. P. J. Pikey, ofBrantford, stands at the Highest fee of any of the stallions owned'by the"Ita$1- ian Government, which,aid 53500• for hint,. in Germany last year. -Ex. Amber F., o'.n T. - ed by Mr. . Murdock, of Henson. is son Of Amber, and is one of the hest • stallions alt, Canada. Fre will stand at Murdock's stabl'ee duringthe coming season, Crediton; Shillinglaw & Currie,veterinary sur- geons, can be consulted at Clark's I e, tel, of this. place, or at Stara. A full stock: of veterinary medicines kept con- stantly on hand. Veterinary dentistry and surgery a specialty. May 1st.- mos.• Drysdale. •1 On Tuesday, July 1st,Dominion Daye will be a gala day here. Sports of all kinds will take place, boating, Danc-', isles etc., will be the order of the day' Drysdale is one of the best places to spend a holiday and one of pleasure.' All will do well to come•to Drysdale on Dominion Day. Mount Carmel. Miss Ellie Hayes has returned from Detroit, and to remain •a C hor`Ae fair: some time: There was a rumor set 'afloat last week that our picnic would have to be postponed until August. We feared we would have to confirm the rumor, but are pleased to state that news have since been received by Rev. Fr•. Kealy that it will not be postponed but " will take place as announced on the 25th of June. Remember the date and do not fail to attend. Hullett. PRIZE FAR;ir.-Mg, Wm. Armstrong, a • young and. enterprising' fanner of this township, who resides on theboirn- dary between Hullett and McKillop, has been awarded a bronze medal for having one of the best farms in a dis,: trict of six counties. This farm is• re- ferred to by the Commission as beauti- fully situated, with well located and convenient buildings. There is also a number of maple and evergreen trees for shade and ornament. The place is also well stocked with horses, sheep and pigs and well fenced. Corbett. This being. moving year the parson- age home is soon. to be broken up. Mrs. (Dr.) Munns, of Thedforl, and Mrs. Cornell, of Parkhill,- have been spending a couple of days at the Cor- belt parsonage. Miss Emma Sharp, of Stephen, Who has been nicely recovering from a very severe and somewhat prolonged attack of inflammatory rheumatism, has tak- en a relapse and is now considered in a dangerous'contlition. Hay. We have again to chronicle the death of another of the pioneers of the township of (fay in the person of Mr. James Houldon, who quietly passed a- way on the morning of the 29 ult. Mr. Ilouldon, who was born in England im igratted to Whitby, Ontario county, where he lived. until 1848; hi that year he came to Hama county and settled on the farm which he. occupied until his death, His ie - mains which were interred in Troyer's ecinetely, were followed to their last 1•e5trti )lace a large 1rUtn1rC1' q I by h ofdo7• rowing friends. Ml', IIouldon WAS twice married, card h sses' a wife and several Chic i-c,ia all 1 . r c gut two o of which are a«a,} from borne, to'mourai their. loss. 11)i as � School i ReP ort. The following is the correct report of Standing of pupils in S. S. No. 6, Stcplien, for the month of May; being, y tt basun en written a nd oral work, rrgui- Iarity,and gond eonduet: I t7ifRTitnA, . . t,h�' Al1tti4', Collins,Cath (>,t1 arinea Lippert,- Emma ,KratiseAnnie Bavoy. SR. Tlrinn•-Williani Mawhinney, Elizabeth luau, Albert Paton, Caroline Flnkbeinel•. Adeline Hate, Catharine Bairy'Cliris terra Mcisaac,'1honiits Dinney: s PART 1.-Phi'.isky Holt, William Ratz,. Jacob Ratz, John Paton, John Lippert. SECOND ?ARRT,-Angum MiIsahc,Llzzie, Paton, 'Sarah 1lcIsaae, Elnma Iii•ein, FIRST CLAss,-Angus .Ford,' Jacob Ratz, Ezra Ir•oil, ,Lizzie; Lippert, Usborno School Report. The foldout ini; is the report of the Standing of•the piaiP;gin S• S. No, .5;. for the month of :MO's said report it based upon re•Alarity of attendance; general work and good conduct. The names are -given in order of raerit.- V-Thomas A. Russell. IV. -Ila Westcott, Edith Westcott,, McCord. III Sr. -Blanche Westcott, Violet Russell. III Jr. -Jennie McDonald, Lila MCS Cord, Lily ;tiIeDonald, iiIlie llichardsan, HI. -Nelson Prout, Garnet Frayne, Lily M. Westcott, Willie Frayne, Eliza Higgins. II Pt. Si'• --Violet Willis, Emily Wood Norman McDonald. - 1I Pt. ;InaJessie Richard, Maggie Russell, Vincent Wood. I Pt. -Lily M. Ro'wcliffe, Bennie Bruce, John Richard, George Westcott, David McCord, Edith McCord, Tommy Higgins. J. W. IIocoARTtr, Teaeher. Farquhar. Miss Aggie Moir was the guest of Miss Emily Cottle on Sunday last. Mr. Geo. Pringle, of Motherwell, was the guest of Mr. S. Campbell on Satin day last. The recent election havhig proved favorable to the majority in this section all have gone back to work again'with smiling faces. Mr. Alec McKellar, of Willow Grove' farm, passed through here on Friday evening last, giving some choice masks on the pibroch. Mr. D: Brown,- who left here last spring on an extended tour to~':Iowa, returned home on. Friday. last ng L :Halo°,acid aell�ty.. :Jde.s.aa3.ai•.; t11n4as •gar€}"• ri,ther dull out there. " The political meeting •-held here on Tuesday evening Iast' was largely attended notwithstanding the iuclem- ency , of the weather, showing the in- terest the public had in the questions of the day. The chair was occupied by Mr. Wm. Stewart. The meeting was very orderly and both parties were well represented. Duron County Council, The council met on Tuesday last, June 3rd, in the council room in the court house, Goderich, pursuant to ad- journment. The warden in the chair. The following councillors were present: -Messrs. Girvin, Griffin, Stothers; Cas- tle, Kelly, Graham McMurchie, Man - nine:, Beck, Malloy, Bissett, Proudfoot, Cox, Beacom, Milne, Oliver, Bryans, Hess, Heyrock, Cook,Dulmage,Jaeques, Britton, Scott, Benneweis, Morrison, Mooney, Howe, 'Henderson, Torrance, Erratt, Ratz, Eilber, Sheritt, McLean, Weber McPherson, Thompson Kav, Kydd,: Taylor; Anderson,' Johnston, Lochart, Gregory, McKenzie and Sane ders. The minutes of the last day of the January meeting were read and ap- proved. The Warden addressed the council on. the lamented death of the late Mr. Mal- loch, I. P S. for North Huron, and the necessity of the appointment of a sue censor to the office; on the removal of the jam of •timber in the river Maitland at Wingham;the equalization of the as- sessment rolls, and the plans, etc., for the heating and sanitary improvement of the court house and 'registry office. Moved by Mr. McMirrchie, seconded by Mr. Kay, that the warden be empow- ersd to issue his order to the legal re- preseiltative of the late D. Id. Malloch, Inspector of Schools for North Fluron, for the amount 111 full of the quarter's sala1y.;conrmeucing 1st April, 1890, and that the clerk, on behalf of this council,. be instructed., to communicate with the Educatior-ial Department at Toronto and accrue* the said Departnreiit to act in, tile. same Manner' Stud that rill. No. 62 be suspended for this purpose' -Car. 1 Moved by Mr. Felly, seconded by Mr. , Manningthat this council do ;�now ad journ to meet again 011 Tuesday, the 17th hist, ftt '2 o'clock p. tn, Upon the tlaineS being called for there voted for the motion:- Messrs. Graham, Man- ning,h(Ilrt f 5 t , Jacques, 1uc , 11IooMoS7, Ben - newels, (less; Dellna;e, i rratt, Gre, 0ty, Beacom, Beck, Torrance, Bissett, I.iowe, Morrison, Lochart, t, 1 n,vlo1•, hrv- ns, Silber, Tompson, .Ploudfoot, Scott, Anderson, Kay, Kydd, hle3*rock, Kelly, and r,rem urehl; --23, tig tinst-Messrs, Weber, moLoan, Cox, Johnston, Cook, (Tend<.ison, Ciut tus StothWts, Ratz, ver, McPhersoit,v Sanders,, McKenzie; Castler Malloy, Milne; ---16, The motion was' ,accorclilr„ 11 (.cieclar• .d-calriedeand the eouneil adjottrned, Brewster. Sam; liar &•otstartedfishing and has had somevery good hauls, 11i1,'O.'Gilinolo on : enter rlsiiie' fish me chant is doiu� ° "Pushing (itis ncss. Wm. 0, `ravioli;f`•', :: 1, rl �'tl ,. Ss ro has been visiting his line , 13. Barley, has retli.,ped hol£Is, '"' S1 � ondt;r what attra tion the, c young ladies see at Taylor's grove. It: can't be'tIw fish, so what is it. We' aro pleased to see Mr, Wm, Schrader walking around again, but still with his jaw in ,a sling. to Miss Annie Pollock hasurchased p a ebtstidsome Bell Organ and is going to take lessons from Miss Meadd. The elections are over and although ikro have suffered defeat; we are pleased to see that 1Ir.'Bishop issloe*ly but surely loosing ground. Mr. R. O'Brien, of the sa ublc line, has a cnriesity in the shape of a lamb with three legs, having just a stump where the fourth leg should be. The lamb is doing well. Quito a numberfr n 01 Zurich sand Hensel!, were enjoying themselves in Taylor's grove on Sunday, including, Mr. C. Grob, of Zurich and Mr; T. Mur- dock, of Hensel'. We learn that Miss. Meadd, of Park- hill, is going to start a music class at, this place, Miss Meadd is a first class music teacher and those wishing to learn music would do well to patronize" her. Centralia, • Miss Rebecca Rollins ,;on the sick list. Our tailor seems to be doing a rush- ing business. Our cheese factory is doing a rush- ing business at present. ' The weather for the past week has been very disagreeable: , sa The election is over ard' peace and quietness reigns "suprme'again. Rev. G. H. Thompson, pastor of this circuit, is attending conference at pre- sent. es 1e Mr. Jos; May and sisters were the. guests ofMiss Maggie ' Whiteford on arij,i4F-dta,t <-a•,,,,rd: .e.. ...r* , Mr. and Miss O'Brien, of Mount Car mel, were the guests of Mr. 13. Quarry on Sunday last. Mr. D. C. Durance intends having a grand pie•nic in firs. Parson's grove on Friday next. The annual strawberry festival, in connection with the parsonage, will be held on Dominion Day. NIr. and Mrs. Ovens accompanied by Mrs. Robinson, of Forest, and Mr. and Miss Penhale and Miss Horne, of Exet- er, were the guest of Mr. Thos. Essery on Sunday last. BASEBALL MATCIL-The. Fairfield club from the public school visited No. 2, McGillivray, and played a game of two innings each, resulting in favor of Fairfield, the score being Fairfield 8, No. 2, 6. The boys returned well pleased: with their visit. A return match will be played shortly. Mr. A. E. Dayis preached a very In- structive and impressive sermon to a large congregation on Sunday evening last, taking as the foundation of his remarks: "13e yea kind one to another," ..which was interspersed with several very appropriate illustrations, in which he exemplified the folly of fathers quarrelling with their wives and fam- ilies. Around About Us, • DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM. -The Goderich Star says. -"On Thursday afternoon one of the most disastrous hail storms which ever visited this sec- tion of country,passed over to the north of this town. About three o'clock in the afternoon dark lurid clouds were observed rising over the lake and they lapidljr approached; travelling in a northeasterly direction. They broke oyer Ridgewood, completely riddling the'glass in the large conservatory of of Mr. H. Y. Attrill. The storm contin- ued its course in an easterly direction taking a strip of country about three miles wide, and completely stripping everything in its path. 'The fallwheat 5 and even timothy which was ready to heard out was stripped as clean as. though a knife had clone the job, and fruit trees were entirely stripped. of their bloom and fruit, which was just setting. borne of the pieces of ` ice which fell measured 2 inches by 3 inches, and were every conceivable shape, The people in town who were in the midst of an election contest knew nothing M of Ihedcs tiuCtion going so near thein." 4� . 1 n The striking ui tiers laborers ha ye bhave conic to an agreement with the master builders a11(1 will resume work today. Stonaelnasons are negotiating a. settle- men t. This is tocertify that I Have 'known the most beneficial restilts to iteeonn- r. arty the use of Evalests tough Syrup p, l; y P so extensively manufactured and sold U' y hitn,-Rev, A.I. 'Snyder, Wyoming �' r �' g t, 1411.14.1. 1.4.1§,astramaturt.mattaiymotilaii, 1O. 158. 'W r'a,lea, Mr. and 'Mrs,_ S, Horn, sr., visited 13. Horn's on Sunday ,, 'Whalen wants a first-class dress and mantle maker. A good gpening for a thorong h,iiand; • , George's. epttage is nearing coitR, ... tris painior, W. Money, of 1 irkt is putting on the finishing touches. OI'1,4inister:.s are all away at con- ference. ir:;orxne talk of having Mr. Meed as out head.nriliister for the ensuing year, Mr. Albert Millson who has been spending at, few days with his parents here, has returned to Palmerston to resumes his duties as cheese maker there. Very ; heavy rains prevailed here nearly every day last week and finish- ed with. it heavy wind and hail storm. No serious damage has been reported thus far. Freewill garden party did not ma- terialize. The`eonamittee must have forgot their dotty. We trust -that the next time a date is set to hold an en- tertainment they ntertainrnentthey will be on duty. 'The election is past and; all have settled down to quietude again. We judge that some parties living not far from here changed their color for a little cora juice_ and stamps. It is a very small man that would dispose of his vote in that way. Dashwood School Report. The following: is the report of the pupils of S. S. No. 8, Hay, fog the month of May. The low marks in Some cases, are on account of irregular attendance: Forma% CLAss.-H. Calfass, 343; G. Sinder, 316; M. Cook, 315; L. Kleinstiv- er, 255; H. Hoffman, 148; I. Cook, 77. Su. T iron, -D. Weber, 244; William Beac, 212; L. Shroeder, 208; D. Hartleib, 194; A. Elhers, 157; n. Beaver, 156; E. Rader, 96. Jn.'Trrntn:-Ed. Miller, 209; L. Lin- denfIelcl, 135; M. Waiper, 119; J. Snell, 118; J. Eidt, 42. Sn.SDpMiller, ,290; A. Kraft, 265; Wm. Kleinstiver, 241; J. Gossmau, 240; H. Steinhagen, 236;11. Rader, 213; Wm. Eckstein, 216 A. Miller, 214; S Beaver, 212; L4ZiJler, 208; L. Hertleib 2. 5 00 .�- j r 5 colo ��.. A. i Thow, 129; L. Walper, 124; M. Tiren- good, 107; L. McCallum, 103. Jit. SECOND. -J. Kraft, 266; M. Wil. lert, 254; E. Kellerman, 222; L. Weber, 196; J. Nadinger,194; C. Genttner, 163; E. Hartung, 134; A. Eckstein, 110; E. Wagner, 68. S. 'M. Hanson, Teacher. Usborne Council, (Too late for last week.) The Council met as a Court of Rev- ision on the`'31st of May, pursuant to notice duly given. All the members were present and sworn. There were no appeals, but' the as- sessment roll was thoroughly examin- ed and necessary corrections made. The following"are.the principal chang- es and additions made, yiz:- H. Homey entered as tenant of lot 23, con. 4; J. Copeland owner of lot 11, S. E. B.,.instead of W. J. Pearson, whose name was struck off; E. l '6, con. 4, was assessed to W. and R. Quinton, owners; Jos. Davis assessed as joint owner of part of lot 14, con. 1; Thomas Cornish for part 16, con. 2, instead of James Westcott whose name was struck off; Henry Westcott was enter- ed as tenant on N. 17, con. 2; Chris. Hodgson assessed as owner of lot 18, con, 3; John Sample tenant of lot 7, con.` 12; Grace Campbell assessed as owner of lot W. 16, E. 4 15, S. T. R., vice Andrew Campbell deceased; Wm. Kirk's name struck ori as tenant of lot 11, S. E. B ; Thos. Fotheringham assess- ed as owner of part 14, S. L. B., instead of Hugh Nixon, William Squires and Robert Richardson's names added un- der the NI. F. Act. On motion of J. Shier, seed by T. Cameron the assess- ment roll as revisedwas confirmed and the Court of Revision closed. COUNCIL MEETING, The.Couneil met atter the Court of Revision had closed. The minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Moved by J. Halls, seconded by W. Kydd that the assessment roll for 1890 be accepted and the assessor's salary paid.= -Carried, A petition sign ed by J. Copeland and seventeen other ratepayers Union S. S, No, 13, was read, praying for a grant of $30 an- nually to the Usborne portion of said S. S. On motion of J. Halls, seconded by W. IKyd6, the matter was left over for considerationg, u at nextmt,ef.nt and a committee composed of the Reeve, Clerk and T. Cameron appointed, to e. nsid - r co thing c' itt�r• of a better eq ual- ization of the different school sections to report at the, Ili" July meeting of Council. Henry al . IvD Dougal �, wag appoint- ed patlmrastcl' in Div, , No. 3, N. W. ward instead of H. Doan, unable to act,' On notion of J. Halls, sec'd by J. Shier, it was decided to make a special grant to grade the swamp road between Lots 5 and 6,.con. 5, 11:lessrs.;13a11s,', Kydd and Shier to let the contract Moved by J. Ads, s, seed by W. I(y. dd, and res. solved that Dr, Rollins' be. re.quested o to e arililn Samuel Skinner's dhild, en. Lot 2, con, 10, as to imbecility, zxxe that the Reeve lay the matter of ilio/ report before the County Canine." for consideration. By -Laws No..6 and 7 1890, were duly read, phseed by Ce a,- cil, and signed and sealed. After graap_ ing the following orders the Coasa adjourned to meet in July,11. Brownlee, $4• it Sal well ' a ,13 ; $ , T. Rey- oc1, $56; T. Drimaacoinbe $5; J. r �, � r , � , d itr� $2, W. Bay, $1,25; A. Stewnr,. �v 0 ets; J. Polon, $1.50;• 8, Martin, U3 -j ',kf; G,Fergusois, $7.50. Gno. W. •Horaaaax, f;'1 British ,'riln 'Trade. The Mark Lane Ifs" pre,s, rn its week ly review of the British grain trail,, says: -English wheats are dell and 6:ii lower.. The sales of English wheat during the'pas1 week were 51,416 sans - at 32s 106, against 46,682 qrs at 28s 9 during the corresponding aveek bast year. Flour is quiet. Foreign wheats are down 6c1. The e prospects are fav- orable, for a aar- orable,for:a good yield of wheat ` in France, Italy, Austria, Germany.,Cssae barley and oats are quiet, At to -day's market English wheat wheat' was s'e,4r- cer and prices recovered 8d. : Foreign. fell Yid, except fine Californian and Australian, which were firm. ` Ba•rfe:: was dull at 3d decline Corn was tg,t.l er firmer. Oats, beans and peas were slow. Alleged Uounterfeiter Arrested Collingwood, Ont., Ju,ne 10.--?6oc some time past letters have beenf a;,i- eeived in this town and vicinity offer- ing f -ing counterfeit money for sale. Tyr{ letters were taken from the post offiesas here addressed to Thomas Dreher, ulna at once returned them to the pest- master. They were forwarded- to fhb proper authorities, and from informat- ion received warrants were issued far° Alexander Cline and one Jacob Houg1a- Cline was arrested on Friday, but Hough escaped. Cline was taketz ha fore the police Magistrate to -day, wheat evidence was adducecd. showitg,CE • had .offered to sell $1,000 counterfeit - notes on the Banks of Tor-ofitaa And Commerce for $200. > Cline- jeeear ei the $200 from. one Thos, Ro er. C'1i.1;tw° t$ would: n t.; P ell`" 1 A_ y r mori v e trrait• promisecl� osen itORoe 1b `ax to 'Thornbury, On Roper's, going t Ii'±'e the express office at Thornbury his cad,,„ a box and on opening it found. empty: Cline was committed for trial for giving information where ,cottnter- feit money 'could be had. He was aim. committed for trial for sending letter.;. to Robert Horton and Alfred Bacton offering counterfeit money ger asks bail being refused on each case. 1t, is stated a number of persons' have heat duped by this swindling scheme.'Cliire was taken to Barrie for trial. Tapping in the Coffin,. Chicago, Jane 10. -An afternexana paper prints the following story and gives a three column account with ate:- tails that seem to .affirm its truth: - Last Saturday the funeral of J.;a. Burke, who died suddenly, was held. at his residence, and after the services that body was carried to the cemeteey. While the body was lying in the -mak- et friends remarked the life -lake xg pearance of the face, but the• doctor had pronounced the man dead, and. flees relatives did not feel like going t,oik_ trary to the doctor's opinions. Wheal the cortege reached the gemetery gems one suggested that the coffin be opened, but this was not heeded, notwithstand- ing that a tapping from the inside of the coffin indicating there was i1i's there. As the body was lading lowered. into the grave the tapping 'Lecarae more pronounced, but the people ile"r assembled fora funeral and it had to take place. The coffin was droppeziira:-. to the grave, the earth fell onthecat.- et, and in a short time a little 'mound:: confined and ' covered the sserets but for a time, merely, for yesterday the grave was opcned,the coffin opeanedi.' and examinatiou of the bode 'showed that the victim had been 'uiusdena;' . through the carelessness of the attr-rpd- ants. Burrke's body was twisted, ".a features distorted, his tongue bittern ,. nearly in two, andhis fin ger nails ism- ,bedded in the flesh, There was eve as indication that a horrible straggle •le ha; taken place. „sae_ It is reported that; the Canasilata Pacific (las determined to resume tilt steamer service between Vancouver. and San Francisco, rancisco and �• cl a slaw hter',tr b rates is expected rt t con .Sr 1 l euce, WHAT IT lir ILL 1 to bottles � z � Ot B. 1>; Z, will curia Ileadaclm. 1. to 2 bottles of Ti. B, B. will cureDi- iousness. 1 to 4 bottles of D. L', t,3. will cure '2:'z • Cana SLIpd.., lgIl. 1to 4 bottles of 13, ?~ ,. L. will cure llxar•:' >' pepsin, 1 to 6 bottles of 13. Ball ; •ill cule.Peet :'. •e Blood. 1t to 6 bottles of 13, 13, 13, will sang,: Scrofulae Sh any case relief tt,t rlarll be had Isms. the first few doses. �M.