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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-06-04, Page 5on of PoIke of sneh an criminal legal it virtually, resolved Aim whether be °lice Magistracy or a Poor man u. abandon hia„, prof; means or support ndirig upon Police Magistrate tth-,suPPort..... supprying the uireci, so there was neration whatever t that any one maw; y taken iv Wit the • d meet expense, to remote parts of could feel deeper course he had felt it it was an absolute been said that- be the position a few hira leaf had (tones° man e before unfinished, and in nfusion and trouble from his coutjea. than from. Ilia iris, f it. Personally, in many tompliete rise, and would be convenience fuel not be disposed et onths. a, of Goderich, on, could not blame g up his position. .erfectly justified in t he ought to have weeks and allowed efore him which he his pleasure, and ja en the Executive License Inspectors tion. He believed cl continued in of - h the liquor traffic, rate, would have I- Police Magistrate, absolute necessity. to get Justicea of - act in Scott Act diffictlit to get two a and would agree- • uponyoints that en donvictions were gistrates they were m, and when the g the appeal it was at important wit - or been spirited sion of the magi*. gh the lack of their egistrates object to • when the first has the appeal has been her court has pre. ease. Mr. Yates Inspectors were not y the temperance ked for the Inspect - support from the and expressed hie • g the law-breakera all difficulties. Bt.SINESS. ks from Rev. Mr. 'ngharn, Rev. Mr. nd others, a- cOln- to prepare a pro- - to be brought be- i in the afternoon, Ournment was made 'ERNOON. the Business Com- e report, which was ...red clause by clause. contained the fol-, Which was adopted and by a unanimous onvention deeply re - circumstances that :use the resignation itrate, appointed for - nta.rio Government." of the report was rect, " That the con - Dint a delegation to y Council at its ap- wad respectfully re - bo memorialize the e r in Council, to ar ay, a Police Magni- ty with appropriate a discussion the rem- . and the following iointed a delegation ainty council: Rev. Rev. John Chan - Johnson,_ Goder- Clinton ; and Messrs. Winthrop ;; Robert Thos. McGillicuddys lark -e, Exeter'An- t ; James Wanletof p and Horace Foetal e d that should the ie to recommend the- la.ried Police Magin should immediately bion to consider the ANIZATIONS. >f the Business Cone ested the dividing of Act Association in* one for each riding,- tibie for the work of ercemerrt in its own work in conjunction ociation. of Exeter, who hail.- e to the committeef 'ought if theissocia- more frequent meet - the workers of each re closely united, and - their respective in- Y- ther _discussion was Ant, during which it t that the feelino of leeidedly opponwl to the central organize - red necessary to hate ef authority for the the riding organize- -they should be su tral body. The feel- essed that with the mizations the riding ,•.1 necessary as they divide up the force* inery and render it intricate, and so re. I the work. ' In view' ens it was ultiniatell sev the recommenda- tEQUIRED. snintiOn constitated f the Businesa Cont.- ' That each member dedges himself in ilde ea.vor to raise at onee un hismuui01Pal fit" rg to the approrit. et order to clear oPt the Association Oa JUNE 4) 1886. seenewasom""n- the society in a position to effiCient- yosery on .its werk.", This clause was . imously ado ted. THE MIMIC AL ASSOCIATIONS. The fifth clan of the report declared the necessity. for he re -organization and continuance In acitive operation of the taosacipai branchles of the Scott Act oiseeeiation, and he annual election of their officers, an1 recommended that public meetings be called in central T.i places in all the unicipalities, and that the Executive Cemmittee send deputa- tions to address Meetings and endeavor to create a deepeopublie interest in the work of the Assomation than at present exists. . ate Jas. Waniess asked if all the old associations were Still in existence. The President replied in the affirmative, and explained that t e object of the move- ment was to aro se greater enthusiasm oner temperan e people, and get alm deriatiOns of outsiders to assist each branseh u.'j. S. Glutton thought the muni- cipal branches had never been properly organized, and that there bad not been public meetings enough held. Mr. JohnRanten was Pleased to advise the convention that at all events the Exeter associa.tion was not dead, and did not intend to die as long as anybody else continued to live. He approved of this move, the objleet of which he under- -stood to be to educ,ate the public in temperance prineiles and secure the co- operation of theitemperance people in° the work of enfOreing the Scott Act. The pe,ople, he believed, did not know the difficulties in the way of its enforce- ment, and. if theyj understood the situa- tion as it exists, 1hey would hold ve diffierent views t an they now do, aid would sympathis with and assist thee association in its rork. This clause of the report was also un- animously adopte . OFEICL L CHANGES. • Mr. Benj. Smillie tendered kis resigna- tion of the Presidency of the Tucker - smith. branch of the Association. The resignation was abcepted, and Mr. Geo. Walker elected in his stead. Mr. Ed. Bower e was appointed Presi- dent of the Wingham, Association, and Mr. Roht. Riley, President of the East Wawanosh branch. FOR FOLIC ' 3IAGI6TRATE. The President aked the convention if they wished to s bmit the name of any gentleman to the overnment as nominee for the position of Police Magistrate. It was suggested that perhaps the late Police Magistrate mould accept the posi- tion again if a salary were attached, and the general feeling seemed to be that his appointment would be generally satis- • factory to all parties. Mr. Scott, how- ever, declined to allow his name to be again submitted in application, for the position. Mr. Stephen Yates was then asked if he would accept the position if , it were offered him, and replied empha- tically, amid loud.lcheers, that he would, and it was unanimously agreed that he should be the nominee of the conven- tion. i , After passing a hearty and unanimous vete of thanks to the Executive Com- mittee for their indefatigable labore the meeting was closed with prayer the • Rev. Mr. Denby. leimeemsmseesaaem Stanley. - COURT of REVISION. -The court for the revision of the assessment roll, met on Saturday, May 20th. The following • changes were made in the roil: Wm. Sharp, jr., was put on as tenant for lot 15, concession 9; Duncan McEwen's dog • and A. M. Campbell's dg were erased from the roll, the, does having died since assessed. The colurethen adjourned to meet again at the call of the Reeve. The Council met lat 2 o'clock p. in. . All the members p esettt. The following mations were p ssed : That Thomas Wiley be collector for 1886 ; that the township engineer be paid $20 for ser - vines as surveyor and engineer to date ;- that Wm. Erwin be paid $5.50 for re- pairing plow broken during road work; that Robert Todd be paid $2 for putting - in culvert; that Wm. Carnie be paid $5.30 for gravel; that John Teugh be paid $70, salary as assessor for 1886; that $20 be spent on the boundary be- tween Bayfield and Stanley, providing Bayfield spend a similar amount ; that J. F. Marks be pkid $7 as funeral ex, penses of John Johnston, who died in indigent circumstnces ; that the follow- ing sums be apportioned t� the several' roads throughout the township: Con- cessions 2 and 3, 3150; 4 and 5, $150; and7, 390; Sand 9, 370; 10 and 11, $130; 12 end -13, $130; Sauble line, 3150; centre Hub from Par to Babylon, 340, Babylon to Goshen, $40, Goshen to Brownson, $401; Brownson to Sauble, am; Carnie's side line, $20; Currie's side line, 310, Lbgan's side line, 330, MeGregor's side Cline $15; Innis' side , line, 315; Sharps side line, 320; Mc- Ilveen's side line, 30;$Boyce's side line, 320, McNair's side line, 315, Baird's side line, 315,. . Bayfield road, 3300, • south boundary $200, provided Hay township grants on equal amount. The Council then a.dj urned, to meet again - on Monday, the 7th of June, next, at 2 o'clock p. ni. • • • rHE fiVUORN EXPOSITOR. Zurich. Lociti, DOINGs.--Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meyer arrived hone last Saturday from their visit to New Hamburg. They were much pleased with the appearance of things about the old home, where they had spent eighteen years. -Messrs. John, and Henry Roese have bought the cider mill from Christian Fayer and have re- moved it to Zurich, wherethey will have it fitted uP in time for the ,fall trade. This willthe a great convenience to the farmers in the vicinity. -The Messrs. KalblleisCh have their men here engaged in erecting porches for Messrs. EL 0. Faust, D. i Steinbach and Fred. Iless.--Miss Peine, of New Hamburg, is here visiting her brother, Mr. H. L. Peine, proprietor of the Commercial hotel. -Mr.- Ehnes, /of Blenheim town - Ws here a few days ago visiting his brother, Mr. August Ehnes.-Mrs. H. Moritz has made ger& an improve- ment by erecting a new wiie fence around her property. Mr. Philip Rauch has also erected a liet. -% wire fence along the v front of his pro ,erty which much im- proves the appearance. Messrs. F. De- muth and Joseph Fowl were the con- tractors for this work. -Mr. Stephen Aleidenger, of the 14th concession, has Just returned from a visit to Michigan, where he had gone to visit his father. Re 18 80 much p1easeC1 with that country that he intends to sell his farm here and go there to take up land. -The weather is very dry. There was a light shower on Wednesday, but it only lasted about five minutes. Fail wheat around here looks well, while the spring crops are only midling.-On Thursday, Ascension ‘Day, services were held in the several churches here in the forenoon. -Mr. R. R. Johnston, butcher, has botight the,, property of Mr. Justus Roeding for $1,025, and -intends removing into it in a few days. Mr. Roeding left for pod last Monday. He goes to Norrnanby township, where, -we believe, he intends starting business again. Blyth. • LOCALITIES. -Alex. Murdock spent a few rdays in .Lucan and London this week. -Miss &atter, of Hagersville, is visiting at Dr. Carder's.-Mr. Colley, painter, of St. Marys, is in town to see what chances there are to start business here. -John B. Kelly and Fred. Tanner left on Monday last for Alvinston. They took the train to Ilderton and then bicycles the balance of the road. -The Court of Revision met on Thursday last to hear appeals against this year's as- sessment roll. There were only two ap- peals; Wm. Drummond's assessment was reduced $500 on stock, and Thos. Passmore was reduced $100 on personal property. -Several members of the In- dependent Order of Good Templars of Blyth attended the district meeting in Seaforth on Wednesday last. -Com- munion services were held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. The Rev. A. Stewart, of Clinton, preached on Saturday, and Rev. Mr. Musgrave, of Winthrop, on Sunday evening and Monday morning. -An entertainment was advertised to take,place in the Ternperance ball by the Senigambian Minstrels on Monday, May 31st, but the company failed to put in an appearance. Wroxeter. • THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. -The Far- mers' Institute meeting took place as announced on Friday, 28th ult., and was in every' way a success. Messrs. Mc- Millan, Strachan and Gibson and a num- ber of others spoke ably. Among the visitors- we noticed Mr. T. E. Hays, of McKillop ;-Dr. McDonald, Wingham ; Mr. Kane, Gorrie, ind Other prominent men. Much credit is due to the ladies for the tasteful manner in which the hall was decorated. „It was well done for the short time they had to do it in. The parties who sent flowers are also deserving of many thanks. LOCALS. -Mr. John Ainsley, County Engineer, was in town last week inspect- ing our bridges and ordering some neces- sary repairs done. He is a capable man, and we think the county will save money by his appointment. -Mr. T. B. San- ders left on Tuesday morning last to at- tend the meeting of the County Council at Goderich.-Mr. R. Fox left on Wednesday morning last for Muskokato superintend the building of colonization roads. We hope he may have a "fly" time while there. -Rev. S. H. Edwards is attending Conference this week at Goderich. His pulpit will be supplied on Sabbath next by Rev. Mr. Borland, of Gorrie.-We have been getting our sidewalks repaired, which they needed badly. We think the most of it ought to be replaced by a new one, for the sleepers are about all gone. - Mr. Johnston and daughter, of Wing - ham, were in town on Monday last. Perth Items. • -Hundreds of fruit trees in Strat- ford and vicinity are affected with black knot. • -Miss Turnbull, teacher in Listowel public school, has resigned on account of ill health. -The proceeds of Knox church Con- cert, in Mitchell, on the evening of the 24th May, amounted to $75. -The stonier stone of the new Metho- dist church in Listowel, was laid, with imposing ceremonies, on Monday last week. -Stratford is preparing for a . great firemen's tournament on 'nthe 17th of June, when $2,000 will be offered in prizes. •, -Robert, eldest son of Mr. Jas. Liv- ingstone, of Fullerton, started last week for British Columbia, where he intends :to locate for the future. -The Hicks House, • Mitchell, was last week swindled out of several days board by two swells, one from London, the other from Listowel. -Rev. H. II. McPherson, M. A., of Halifax, son of Rev. Thos. McPherson, is spending a few holidays with his friends in Stratford. -Mr. W. A. Higgs, a retired gentle- man in Stratford, found a little cast-off baby girl on his door -step the other morning. -Mr. Edward G. Watt, son of Mrs. James Watt, St. Marys, has been ad- vanced to the position of head dispenser and managing clerk in the Medics.' Hall, Montreal. -The first cheese fair of the season in Stratford, was held, on Thursday of last week. There was a good attendance of sellers and buyers, but no sales were made. -The Temperance Division Sons of Temperance at Avonton intend bolding a picnic on the lith of June to cele- brate the tenth anniversary of the so-, ciety. -The new pipe organ in the Metho- dist church, St. Marys will be opened on Friday, June llth. An excellent programme is being provided for the occrsion. Avonbank correspondent says: A- Swindle in conuection with the tim- ber business conducted by Joseph Hud- son, of H.ensall, is coming to light, and there are numbers of sorry ones. -The ladies of the Widder street Presbyterian and Methodist churches, S. Marys, had apron sales and refresh- ments on the Queen's Birthday, and handsome sums were realized by both. -A meeting of the creditors of Mr. R. W. Keeler, of Mitchell, was held 'a few days ago. The liabilities were • shown to be $22,541.10, and the assets about $20,000. -The Stratford • Bicycle Club, 45 strong, carried off the prize at the Woodstock tournament •on the Queen's Birthday as the largest and best equip- ped club. The prize was a valuable silver pitcher. • -It is reported that Mr. H. S. Roy, the misguided teller of the Stratford branch of the Bank of Montreal, has been arrested in San Francisco, and that he has consented to waive extradition formalities and return to Canada. -The members of the High School Board in Listowel are to be commended for the taste and enterprise they display in beautifying and ornamenting the grounds at mind the school building, which is laid out into lawns bordered • with gravel walks, and planted with shrubs, flowers and evergreens, a part being reserved for croquet, cricket and other games. The grounds are also bor- dered with rows of maples and other Canadian trees, which were planted out five or six years ago. --Mr. T. Ballantyne, M. P. P., occu- pied an official position at the opening of the great Colonial Exhibition in Lon- don, England, a few clays ago. He also had the honor of a long chat with the Prince of Wales at the time. -The reopening of Bethel Methodist church in Fullerton two weeks ago was very successful and satisfactory. Special sermons were delivered by Rev. S. W. Muxworthy and Rev. J. Caswell. The amount realized from collections and tea -meeting was $145. -Mr. Henry Goddard, while working in Smith & Bamford's factory, Listowel, had one -of his hands severely out. One finger was cut off at. the second joint, and two more were broken and another nearly split open. Mr. Goddard has been very unfortunate of late. Only a few months ago he lost part of a foot by a similar accident. -The annual anniversary of the Kirkton Presbyterian Sabbath School will be held on Sunday and Monday, June 20th ami 21st. • The services of Rev. Mr. Gracey, of Gananoque, formerly of Thames Road, Us - borne, have been secured for the occasion. This is a sufficient guar- antee that the anniversary will be a suc- cess. -Aemost heart-rending accident oc- curred pear St. Marys the other night. While A. M. Driver, treasurer and ex - Reeve of the township of Blanshard, was returning home from St. Marys about 11 o'clock on the night of the 27th ult., and when a mile out of town, he met with his death. He was driving a , team of horses which were attached to a heavy wagon with some lumber, and was seated upon a high spring seat, and it is supposed that he fell asleep and tumbled off the seat in front of the wagon, one wheel passing over his head, tracturiug the lower jaw, severing an artery, from which a large quantity of blood escaped, and producing such other injuries to the head that death must have been almost instantaneous. He was not found till 5 o'clock the following morning, when Coroner Sinclair was called, who did not deem • it necessary under the circum- stances to hold an inquest, as there did not appear to be any sign of foul play, as his money and watch were not touched. Mr. Driver was a highly re- spected and influential fernier, always taking a deep interest in the municipal and educational matters of the tam - ship. In politics he never identified himself closely with either party, tend- ing rather to be .independent in his views. • He leaves a widow and eight children to mourn his sad death. A Manitoba Creamery. Mr. Wm. W. Macallister, of Stoney Mountain, is one of the early settlers of Manitoba. He has secured one of the finest and most valuable dairy firms in the Province. It consists of 600 acres of prairie and about 100 acres Of mountain lend, including a fine stone quarry and a kiln capable of turning out 6,000 bush- els of lime peo week. • HIS BARN would attract attention in any farming community. It is a model of durability, convenience and comfort. It is built of stone 34 x 80, two and a half storeys high. The walls are two feet ,thick. The upper storey is used as a horse stable and the cattle are kept in the lo e'er one. The upper half storey con- tains the forage. The hay, etc., is drop- ped through traps into the mangers and byres below. The liquid manure runs through iron pipes from the upper to the lower storey. A cart, capable of holding a day's production, receives the Manure from both stables. The manure from the upper part drops through trap doors directly into the cart, which is driven out and emptied daily. A well supplies the water, which is pumped by the engine situated in the creamery building. • A 'hose fixed to the pump distributes the water around the stables. The feed room contains a hay cutter and boiler to cook or heat the food when re- quired. Mr. Macallister keeps from 65 to 70 head of cattle, 14 of which are milch cows. He intends to increase HS dairy herd and practise winter as well as ui.rimer dairying. THR CREAMERY BUILDING. is of stone 22 x 80 feet, outside measure. • It IS one and a half storeys high, except the part used as an engine .room, which is .two and a half storeys high, The walls are two feet thick. It is divided into five compartments. An engine room 13 x 16 feet, a churning room 18 x 38 feet, a milk room 5 x 16 feet, a butter storage 8 x 8 feet and an ice house 15 x 20 feet. The lower storey of the- engine room contains a 7 horse- power Doty engine, 8 horse -power boiler and a force pump; In the upper part is found' a large water tank which feeds the boiler below, and from which, by means of pipes and hose the water is distribeted all over the building. This • compartment requires to be frost proof. In order to make it so, the stone wall was improved in the following manner. At a distance of two and a half inches from the inside face of this wall a frame work,consisting of • studding 2 x 6 fnches, was built. This frame work was boarded at the back, bricked and plas- tered inside, leaving a dead air space of two inches between the boards and the brick. This increased the depth of the• wall from 2 feet to 2 feet 9:4 inches, and produced two dead air spices, one of 2 and the other of 2-t inches. The joists are boarded on each side, and the space between filled with mortar. The cream •and churn room contains two 200 gallon cream vats, one 200 gallon box churn, a Fairland power butter -worker, a hot and cold water tank, with special pro- vision for washing the cream -carrying cans. The milk room contains a water tank built of cement and concrete. This will hold the deep cans to be used for setting the milk from the proprietor's own dairy. All the floors are made of Portland cement, and incline towards a central line of depression or cavity, emptying into a drain below. All the DAIRY MACHINERY has been imported directly from Chi- cago, and is first-class in every respect. This butter factory will be conducted on the cream gathering plan. This plan consists in allowing every farmer to set the milk in deep cans in his own dairy. A party sent out by the creamery skims the milk and brings the cream to the fac- tory. The cans to be used for milk setting are the Fairland, or one of the best kinds now made. Mr. Fairland is the originator of this plan of creameries. Mr. Macallister lute promised to pay 16 cents per gauge of cream, or per pound of butter. This is l cents more than the average price paid last year in On- - tario. This ereaMery, in construction and equipment, in said to be equal to the best in Canada, and deserves the full Confidence and patronage of the farming community. The whole establishment is a credit to the intelligence and enter- prise of the oWner, as well as an honor to the agricultural.and dairy interests of the county of Rockwood and Province of Manitoba. ' • • FROSTKILI.ED. --Frost and hail storms have destroyed the potato crops in Kildysart district, Ireland. Births. JACKSON. -In i Clinton, on the lst inst.. the wife of Mr. J. Jackson, jr., of a daughter. ROBINSON.-At Christ church parsonage, Exe- ter, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Rev. F. S. Robinson of a son. McGUIRE.-In , Brussels, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. Arthur McGuire of a son. • karriages. BROADFOOT-MIDDLETON.-At the residence of the bride's father, Mount Pleasant, Gode- rich township, on the 2tid inst., by Rev. Mr. Craig, assisted by Rev. Mr. Stewart; of Clin- ton, Wm. Broadfoot, Esq., of Tucker - smith, to Elizabeth Marion, eldest daughter of G. C. Middleton, Esq. BUDGE-OLDFIELD.-At the residence of the • bride's mother, Tuckersmith, by Rev. Mr. • Edmonds, en the 1st inst., Mr. Robert Geo. Budge, of •Minto, Wellington county, to Mary, fifth: daughter of the late Wm. Old- field, Esq., df Tuckersinith. ANDERSON -CHRISTOPHER. -At the manse, near Boissevain, on the 18th inst., by Rev. George Aikens, Mr. Wm. Anderson, 61 Turtle Mountain, planitoba, • formerly of Bluevale Ontario, to Julia Kate, daughter of Mr. Wm. Christopher, Dorset county, England. GUTHRIE-TINLING.-In • South Dumfries, Brant county, by Rev. John Thompson, on the 20th ult., Robt. Guthrie, Esq., sr., of Blenheim, -near Ayr, to Miss Kate M. Tin- ting, third 1 daughter . of the late Mr. John Tinting, of South Dumfries. TETREAU-McDONALD.-At the residence of the bride' 4 father, by Rev. Mr. Carriere, Mr. Tetreau, of Stephen, to Miss Annie Mc- • Donald, of Shipka. ROUSE -EAST. -On the 25th ult., at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by Rev. W. Craig, B. D., Mr. Chas. Rouse of Whitby, to Miss Jennie, second daughter of Thos. East, - Esq., of Hullett. JONES-VANVGMOND.-On the 19th ult., at the rectory, Clinton, by Rev. W. Craig, B. • 11, Mr. Edward Jones to Miss Maggie, . daughter clf Ed. VanEgenond, Esq., both of -Hullett. SELLERS-JENNISON.-At the residence of the bride's father, Sauble Line, Hay, on the 184h ult., by Re'. Mr. Carrier, Mr. Donald Sellars • to Miss Mary Jane Jennison, both of Hay. Deaths. CRICH.-In Timkersmith, on the 21st ult., Eliza- -.beth, daughter of Mr. John Crich, aged 20 • • years and 11 months. SABINE.-In Xenon, on the 25th ult' . Annie Maud, second daughter of Rev. T. J. Sabine, aged 8 yeas and 3 months. simesseeesneem..1 • Local Notices. WOOL! Wooe.-13efore selling your Wool call at the Market or No. 6 Warehouse, where you can always get the highest price. JAMES BEATTIE1 • 963x4 NOTICE.----=Farrners and -those desir- ous of improviing their Stock of Poultry, would do well to purchase a setting of White Leghorn Egg e from the undersigned, as they are the best Egg- producers we have. Eggs, 81 for 13; two settings, 21.75. ALBERT HENRY, Huron Foundry, Seaforth. 956-8 . -LAND ROLLERS. -Mr. Thomas • Hen- dry, of the Seaforth Foundry, has now completed and ready for sale Land Rollers wade of steel -instead of wood. These rollers will clean better and are much more durable than wood, and the cost is only a trifle more. Call and see them. THOMAS HENDRY. • • 955 Nimmiesme• THE MARKETS. SHArowrii, June 3rd, 1886. Fall Wheat per bushel (new20 74 to $0 76 Spring Wheat per bushel- 0 55 to 0 78 Oats per bushel 0 28 to 0 30 Peas per bushel 0 50 to 0 52 Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 55 Butter, No. 1, loose,... 0 12 to 0 14 Butter, tub 0 13 to 0 15 Eggs .........0 9 to 0 9 Flour, per 100 tbs 200 to 225 Hay per ton 8 00 to 8 50 Hides per 100 lbs 500 to 550 Sheepskins eat& 0 50 to 0 85 Wool • 0 17 to 020 Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. .. 80 to 1 00 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. . 0 80 Potatoes per bushel.... .. .. 0 25 to 0 30 Wood per cord 2 60 to 3 50 • • CLINTON, J nne 3rd, 1886. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 74 to $0 76 Spring Wheat Per bushel.... 0 76 to 0 78 Oats per bushel ...... . 0 28 to 0 30 Barley per bushel ...... 0 51 to 0 52 Peas per bushel 00 6122 to Butter Eggs 0 9 to Hay per ton 8 00 to Potatoes per bushel.... .... 0 25 to Apples per barrel 2 00 to Wool 0 17 to Hides per 100 Its 64 0050 ttoo edPoorrkw ood .• 2 50 to Dressed Hogs, per 100 les 5 50 to • Tomer°, June 3. -Fall wheat, 20.75 to 20.76; spring, $0.70 to 80.76; oats, 36c to 36c; peas 53e to 56c; barley, 48c to 500; hay, per ton, $7.00 to 211.00; butter, 12e to 14c; potatoes, per bag, 50e to 55e ; eggs, per doz., 12c to 13c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.50 to $8.75. niveep000 June 2. -Spring wheat, 078 Old;, red winter, 78 Old ; California No. 1,107s Old; ' California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, 58 6d; peas, 6s 05d; pork, 628 06d; cheese, 42s 06d. O 54 O 15 O 9 900 0 30 2 00 020 700 500 3 60 6 00 I I Live Stock 'Markets. MONTREAL, June 1. -The supply of beef, mut- ton and pork critters. is not so large as on last Thursday, yet prices have not recovered much since then. Pnme. beasts were rather scarce, and drovers were asking higher prices, but the butchers were pretty .1.ve11 supplied froni last - week, and were notT111-361.1t:i3 to buy. Superior butchers' cattle sold at from 4e to 5e per pound, • and it is probable that a few head may bring -a little 'wore ; rough steers and fat cows sold -at 4c to 4ec. and leanish stock from 31c to *per tb. George Nicholson bought a ;Carload . of prime steers on Saturday at $50 erteh, or about 4:ee per Ib. Good calves are in better denutnd, and hring from 35 to e8 each, with common Yeats at from 82 to 84 each. , Sheep that are shorn sell at front ees'e.50 to 86 eaeh, and those with the wool on at from $4 to 27 ,ach. • Lambs are very plentiful, and sell at from 82 to $4 each. Hogs are in gold supply at froni 5c to 5/c per lee - . - MONTREAL DAIRY PRODUCE. BUTTER.-THere appears to be next to nothing doing in butter, and_ quotations are merely nom- inal. Shipperwill not place orders at present, - not even at 16e. for Townships; but will await- the result of the decline. We quote :-Creamery,. 18e to 20c; TOwnships, 16e to 170; Morrisburg, 15c to 17c ;. Western 13c to 'loc. CIIEESE.-Ttie maiket is VCIT weak as to feel- ing, but as there is next to nothing doing herel it might be anything. We quote nominally 7c' to 7),. ,f THE TROTTING STALLION " CA.RUSLE," (Record 2:464 at Two Years OW ' Will make 'this season at his owner's stable, Seaforth. Carlisle is fdur years old, stands 16 hands le inch, weighs 1,250 lbs., ar.d is a dark bay with black points. Was sired by King Rene, he by Belmont, he by Alexander's Abdellah, he by Rysdike's Hainbletonian. First dam by Bell Morgan, 2nd by Bay Chief, by Matebrino Chief; 3rd dam by Grey Eagle, 4th dam by Blackburn's Whip. -Extended pedigree and performances furnished on application. • TERMS. -$25 to insure, payable when mare proves in foal. GEO. WHITELY, Proprietor.., -TEE10--0-0LIDMI\T {1} RECEIVW THIS WEEK Dark and Light Prints, Colored Muslins, India Linen, Black Canvas Cloth, Black Bearitz Cord aud. Black Cashmere, Fi,„ J. _A. MI gr , 0-0 TO - THE OLD • ESTABLISHED DRITG STORE, • LEVISDEN &• WILSON'S, FOR HELLEBORE and PARIS GREEN, Pure Drugs and Medicines. TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY SPONGES, or anything in the drug line. You can see the largest assortment and the best value for your money. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts accurately compounded witir the Purest Drugs obtainable, and at moderate prices at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, • IMPORTANT NOTICES. TI1EACEIER WANTED. -Male or female to taker charge of 2nd department of Zurich school,. 3rd class certificate, duties to commence after the summer vacniton. State salary. Apply to FRED. HESS, Secretary -Treasurer, School Sec- tion No. 7, Hay. 964-3 _ rimoRo BRED BULL. -The undersigned will 1 keep for service on Lot 8, London Road, Stanley, near Brucefield, a young thoro bred - Durham bull, registered in the new herd book, Terms 81.50 per cow to insure. -JOHN ROSS. 964x4 -LIAM IN GREY FOR SALE -For sale, 100' 12 acres being Lot 15 on the 13th eoncession. of Prey, within half a mile of stores, postoffice, churches and school, and five miles from Brus- .sels and Ethel, sixty acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation a good orchard and never failing spring on the place and good timber. Ap- ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Craa- brook P. 0. • 3434x4-t.f. 110TEL PROPERTY FOR SALE. -Valuable Hotel Property for sale in the village of Egmondville. Mrs. W. T. Aikens has instructed Mr. J. P. Brine to sell by Public Auction, an Tuesday June the 8th, at 3 o'clock, p. m.? that valuable Hotel Property, known as the Mitchell Hotel property, will be sold without reserve. Terms, half of the purchase money on day of sale, balance to suit the purchaser. MRS. W. T. AlKENS, Proprietress; J. P. BRINE, Aue- tioneer. 964x1 St. Julien Restaurant. Opposite Main and Market street, Sign of the Big Lantern. If you want to get cro 0 ID pi T...T T.. you can do so by buying at the ST. JULIEN RESTAURANT. Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream, Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes and Cigarettes. Parties wishing Ice Crearn for Picnics or Even - i ng Parties can lig supplied on the shorted notice and on the most teasonable terms at the St. Julien. JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor. THE SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. Having doubled the capacity by adding the latest improved machinery are better prepared than ever to turn out first-class work at the shortest notice. FARMERS and OTHERS In want of firsteclass Goods will find the ' EXACT PLACE TO GET THEM BY CALLING AT THE Scot's Block, Main Street, Seaforth Store in the Mills, THE BARGAIN HOUSE Asks the readers to note the f011owing prices of Goods, and invites inspection o • any or all of them : Union Dress Goods, 5e. 8c. 10e. 12ec. 166.; all Wool Dress Goods, 20c. 25e. 300. 40c.; in Serge Jerseys, Nun's Veilings, &c.; All Wool Cashmeres, 35e. 40e. 60e. 60c. 76e. and upwards; Dres Goods in the newest styles and colorings; Prints, 5c. 6c. 7e. 8e. 10c. 120.15c.; Cotton Shirtings, 9c. - 10c. 120. and upwards • Ginghtues in good variety; AU Wool Tweeds, 37).e. 45e. 50e. and up to th finest Scotch and wed of EnglandTweeds ; Double Fold Worsted Coatings, $1.14 e1.37k 81.60 21.90, and up to the finest French Serges and English Worsteds. Suits made to order, fits guaranteed. Hats, soft and stiff, 60e. 65c. 76c 90e. and up to the finest Felts to be found in the market. Carpet from 106upwards, up to good all Wool TaPestrys, Brussels, &el, • ieadymade Clothing Department. Children from 4 to 10 years of age, $1.50per suit and upward; Boys' air wool Tweed Suits from 1 to 14 years of age, e3.75 and upward; Youths' from 14 to 18 years, Tweed Suits, 34 and upward ; Mens' TWeed Suits, e4.75 and -upward; Mens' Tweed Coats, 31.50 and upward; Mens' Tweed Pante, 81.45 and upward; Mens' Tweed Vests, el-. and upward e Boys' Tweed Vests, 45e. and upward. Boy' and Mens' Clothing got up on the latest styles properly trimmed and made. Althebgb some of the above mentioned prices quoted seem ridiculously low, buyers will b supprised at the quality of the Goods we can sell hem at advertised figures. •Mee Buying direct from British and Canadian Manufacturers, we are prepared to meet the ikeenes competition. Wool, Butter and Eggs, taken in trade. • JAMES PICKARD, -CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. .11ESSRS.DO'CAN1_,„.DENCAN 'MONTREAL -HOUSE, SEAFORTH, OFFER BARGAINS THIS WEEK. Bargains in Dress Goods, Bargains in Black and Colored Silks, Baigains in Black Cashmeres and Muslins, Bargains in Cashmere Prints and Sateens, B argains in Ginghams, Millinery, Feathers Flowers, Bargains in Carpets, Curtains and Curtain Net; Bargains in Table Linen, Towels and Towelling, Bargains in GlOves, Hosiery, Cottonades and Shirtings , Bargains in Mantle Cloths and Clothing, Bargains in Gents' Furnishings and Hats and Gaps BARGAINS IN TEAS. Duncan & Duncan, Montreal House, Seaforth Where they will have the Largest and Best Assorted Stock T o Choose from in any Mill in the Dominion. /0 -'Did you see the new Halifax Tweeds made by " VanEgmond's Patent?" CUSTOM WORK in all its Branches a Specialty. • /0 -The highest price paid for Wool in Cash or Trade. A. G. VanEgmond's Sons, Grand Trunk Railway FIRST GRAND EXCURSION of the Season, under the auspices of the WINGHAM TOWN BAND TO THE CITY Or BRANTFRRIV, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 10th,'88, %/INGHAM'S CI VIC HOLIDAY. • FARES. TRAIN LEAVES. Adult. Kincardine....• 81 50 Ripley •.6.07 1 50 Lucknow •.6.24 1 60 , Whitechurch 6 88 1 50 Wingham 7 00 1 25 Beigrave .7,17 1 25 Blyth •732 115 Londesbero _7.41 1 15 Clinton .. -8.05 • 1 10 Seaforth.... .... . . ..8.30 1 00 Dublin:, ...... ..8.47 1 00 90 Sebeingville 9 e5 Stretford. 9 30 • 75 Arrive at Brantford 10.50 a. in. Returning the train will leave Brantford at 6.30 p. M. Excursionists wishing to remain till next day can do so on payment of $1 to the Agent at Brantford. Bands in Uniforms will be carried at half the above Aoult Rates. Committee: H. W. C. Meyer, President; Bell, W. Elliott, W. Smyth, E. R. Talbot, Dr. Tainlyn, E. J. Smallhorn. W.M. EDGAR, •- JOS. HICKSON, General Passenger Agent, General Manager. 083-5 Children. 3075 75 75 75 65 65 60 60 55 50 -50 45 46, 40 W. N. WATSON, General Insurance Agent And Dealer in Sewing Machines. Sole and Exclusive Dealer for the Raymond and White SEVVING MACHINES, The best Manufactured, ranging in prices from 825 to $75. I ISpecial Bargains during the Holiday Season. IThee Machines have been in use in thie See - 1 , tion err the last twelve years, and during that tin1. •.e given the best of satisfaction. . Te• e e• guaranteed by the manufacturers' for 14. For e . eplicity, Durability,' Fine Finish and • larfe rahge of work are unexcelled by any others in tee market. e A:-.• ;lealer in Knitting Machines, :Needles, Oils lee. all kinds of Sewing Machine .supplies. All Kinds of Machines Repaired, Charges Moderate. Ncr. W.A.TSON,, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. a 44 4 A 5 74 4 41 I 1A1 r4: 1