The Huron Expositor, 1887-06-17, Page 5.e
i
t..4 a,tt e
4. -
Ith 'a
eel*
ba, '
hs -
,
r ,
ave -
in '
Lo , . -
Olin
Intik ,
eke , • •
'ed.
he e
tea ;
ti , , „ 4
i let ;
IICO '
inn. •
1. I .
are.
de f .
ri il° .....
11 I 11
hia•.-0
co, ,
1 '
3 l'aue
Yearee
Pee n
ay
de -w, ,
rth
we ,
soil •• -
much
ilia , ,e
NU - -. -
10- ext.*, -
av. ee...
for;
,
-
y , .
and . ;
af belie;
frog ,,-.
Lit Lk
ti, 4
having -
dead, .. '
I be
d on A .
noted*
FbIoodleake
' old rilisPit,,
awa
ie kilt- , 41
found
d with !
dinirabir
e Itlio
R
df et the
-- Z
,4_,..
ia on sawn;
daily t° '
e
se
is elected
t Oener1,
-
;..
t
tn.,"'neal
,st omen
'Math .ssene
reeeli eenn
q.eite! se,
.40
th saaa
,
Lite
e es, ea ete",
of •
. ,
not
but
"Muisr'st-tet ;
.stin
teek
of Ca
; on
Ba ;
era. 1,..tesee
am? '•
termiii."; sett]
Wens^ eena
rl banal
nuns.; eee
'away • '; .tes
./.
- • - •
(n.Clert$14-
dding '
tide
Sefore.;;--e.:J
is: zoo re este
•,"•e, see r
bomid
an • but talten-
" - •
ate •
teas.
7.
'-; •;t7-"•',,
apeg
thro
her C.
Pres° s1
irchea 1ee"
and the
seek;
. Cau
111.
With
'er Wth
!
lurert
ted gin
',.th a view•
;
eeirred in -
noon last
baud
„ _ex •
as nar• -
e shOral
to blield41,
mai suet
d fau
re an
le tin*
lit of
5year
d thong
lave
for
t the
d Into
ad
ITjCti
mai
.'n
JUIM 17, 1887.
„
s
THE HURON .EXPO,SITQR,,
-1 7
1-''''!' 1
Zurich.
LI, DONE. —Rev. Mr. Heininger,
orresponding secretary of the Evan -
1 misstonary society, preached a
powerful sermon in the Evangelical
h here last Sunday evening. He is a
t and clever speaker, and delivered
ost interesting discourse herd here
long tirae. A subscription was
meat the close of the service in aid
ission work, and the effect of his
urse was manifested by the liber -
of the offerings. The 'subscription
unted to the very handsome stun of
All left the church well satisfied
what they had heard, and well
ed with the result. Mr. Ifeininger
n Monday for his home in Cleve-
Ohio.
BILEE DAY. -Tuesday neat, the
inst., being the fiftieth anniversary
e ascension to the throne of Great
in of Her most Gracious Maiesty
en Victoria, the loyal inhabitants of
ch, in common with others through
the world, will observe the occasion
wring a general holiday and day of
cing, and consequentiv all business
es will be closed. Arrangements
been made for the holding of a
d mcnie under the aampices of the
ie school, in Mr. H. Volland's
re, about half e ;mile west of the vil-
, Mr. F. Cressweller, the teacher,
made every preparation for a, suc-
ful demonstration. There will be
inds af sports and games for young
old, for whiGh liberal prizes will be
ded, as a large sum of money has
n Collected for this purpose. The
es will be open to all comers and it
xpeeted there will be a splendid day's
.
rt and an immense crowd.
RIEFs.-The public will please bear
mind that all business will be sus-
ded on Tuesday of next week, Jubi-
day.—Revs. F. Rauch and J. P.
wine, pastors' of the Evangelical
rch, left last Monday' for -Milverton
attend a Sunday Scnool Convention
ich is going on there this week.—Mr.
onion Martin, and wife left last Thurs-
y to go up north, to visit Mr. Martin's
ther and attend a camp -meeting
ich will bel„ in progress there next
eke—Mrs. King is here visiting friends
d is the guest of Mrs. Lippert, as well
her son, who carries on a furniture
siness.—Mr. Lippert, from. Pulaski,
chigan, is here visiting frierids and
atives. It was quite a trip for Mr.
ppert to make alone, as he is well up
years.—Last Sunday, while Mr.
entzel, of Crediton, was here on a
it, Mr. Wm. Eilber took his horse
cl rig, and was having a drive around
win On his way he came across a lot
cows than were being driven to pas -
re, and one of them disputing the riesht
wary with him. heran into her. The
vine, however, proved to be made of
tter material than the vehicle, for
hile she emerged from the conflict ttn!
jured the buggy wheel was broken
nd the driver thrown out. No further
amage was done, however.
the c
gelie
most
churc
fiuen
e
for a
taken
of m
disco
ality
Arno
$175.
with
plea
left 0
land,
Ju
21st
of th
Brit
Que
Zieri
out
by h
'rejoi
raise
hen
gran
pub
groe
lage
has
cess
all
and
s.W
bee
gam
is e
apo
in
pen
lee
Ort
chu
to
wh
Sol
da,
br
wh
we
an
as
bu
rel
Li
in
VI
aL
to
of
tu
of
bo
in
a
a
0
in
Bluevale.
Loc urn NOTES. -Mr. George Perrie
nd his sisters have gone to the county
f Norfolk, where Mr. Perrie has started
the mercantile Line on his own account.
—11S-Irs. Thos. Nixon's father and brother
re here just now from Manitoba on a
ieit.—Mr. Thos. Smith, is also home
n a visit, and is spending holidays
,nder the parental roof. He is a mail
lerk on the Canadia,n, Pacific Railway,
lad his run is from. Port Arthur to Win-
ipeg, a distance of 450 miles, ,and it
takes 17 houra to make the trip.—Mr.
Conover was home a few days last week,
but is off again. He has gone to buy
calves to stock a large ranch he has pur-
chased. in Dakota.—Rev. A. Y. Hartley
and Mr. Jos. Le4ch have gone to Berlin
to attend the meeting of the Supreme
Court of Canadian Foresters,. as dele-
gates from. the Court here.—Mr. R. N.
Duff has sold all his stock of lumber and
will finish cutting this week.—The
spring crops are looking well after the
late refreshing rains, but the potatoes
are catching it ae the bugs seem to be
more hungry and vicious than ever be-
fore.—For the first time in many years
net one of the villagers has a pig run-
ning on the streets; but the same can-
not be said of some of the neighboring
farmers. An old black one from the
township of Morris pays an unwelcome
visit to some of the village gardens, and
should be made to find a resting place in
the pound.—Our cheese factory is doing
a rattling business as usual, and as many
as 34 cheeses are being turned out a
day. Mr. Wm. Messer last week sold
250 of the May make at 91 cents per
a,nd it was shipped last Saturday. Brus-
sels, Belgrave and Belmore factories ell
shipped the same day. Bluevale is evi-
dently the cheese hub.—We read some
times about great pugilistic encounters
between such celebrities as John L. Sul-
li-s-an, Paddy Ryan, etc., but we -,---had a
little show of our own here this week,
only the sex 'of the " operators " was
changed from the usual run. It all
arose from one neighbor woman having
slapped the little girl of another for
giving her " back chat." Of course
there was not much gore spilled, nor
were the Queensbury rules very closely
observed, the most of the sparring hav-
ing been done by the unruly member.
a
11
Malik AM'
Wingham.
A (100i) MAN GONE. -S. W. Gal-
braith, editor and proprietor of the
Times, died on Saturday morning after
a long and painful illness. He has not
been able to attend to his office work
since last February, having contracted a
severe cold, which settled on his lungs,
wising consumption which ultimately
, -
There being no evidence before him
•
convict, they were set at liberty.—Jo
Neelands, George Pettypiece and
Reid left on Tuesday to attend the Hi
Court of Foresters at Berlin.—Jo
Wilson, V. S., returned home on Tu
day from Winnipeg. He is going to
sume practice here again.
ended M deette Steve was well known
in journalistic circles, having served his
time as a printer in the office of the
Guelph Mercury. About six years ago
he bought out the Times, and continued
to edit it for about two years. Failing
health caused him to give it up, and
having sold out, he went to the United
States. Feeling somewhat better, a lit-
tle over a year ago he returned, and
again resumed control of the same paper.
He was a clever journalist, a good citi-
zen, an honorable man, and a whole-
souled, generous friend and neighbor.
He leaves a widow and one son, who
have the heartfelt sympathy of the com-
munity in their bereavement.
G FINER; Sr. To PIM --An auction sale
of furniture of the Rev. R. McCosh is
advertised to take place on Saturday.
Mr. Stiles Kent, who had a general
store here about 20 years ago, has
leased the corner store lately occupied
by Win. Elliott and is again going to
hunch out in business.—Mrs. Wadley
and her daughter, Mrs. Stewart, was
brought before Judge Toms at Goderieh
on Saturday for concealment of birth.
11
le
s-
e -
Orangemen. ;
The semiannual meeting of South
Huron County Orange Lodge was 'held
in the Orange hall, Clinton; on Tuesday
of last week. The meeting was a good
representative one, and much larger than
last year. The hall was drapeelin mem-
ory of the County Master, Brother John
Dagg. In consequence of the death of
the County Master, the Deputy -County
Master, Brother E. Floody occupied the
chair, and Brother John -Scarlett occupied
the deputy. A resolution of condolence to
the widow and family of the deceased
brother was ordered to be enerossed aid
forwarded. •
The question of a re -division of the
counties for Orange purposes came up
and a committee was appointedto inlet
a committee- from ! the North Her n
County Lodge to discuss the mat
The proposition at present %is to fo
three caunties out of the two at pres
existing: South Huron to be compos
ot Hallett, Goclerich, Morris and Wa
nosh Districts ;* and East Huron to
composed of Howick, Grey and Tu
berry Districts. This would make
counties more compact and make it m
convenient for the brethren to meet
gether. The committee from this Co n-
ty Lodge are: Brothers E. Flocs( y,
C. M., John Scarlett, P. C. M., and he
District Masters of Goderich, Stan ey
and Biddulph, who will report at he
annual county meeting.
Arrangements were made for he
celebration of the coming 12th of
July at Goderich. A large • tu n -
out is expected, and the demonst a -
tion will no doubt be a great succ BB.
The Orange brethren from West Brupe,
East Middlesex, London South, Petth
and Oxford will take part; Port Huron, •
Sarnia, and other lodges are also ex-
pected. A. M. Todd, of Clinton, was
unanimously elected Deputy County
Master and duly installed. Brothers
Scarle&and Crooks were appointed to
assist Brother Tichbourne, County Di-
rector of Ceremonies.
r.
nt
ed
a -
be
tt-
he
re
o -
Perth Items.
Perth county Orangemen will c le-
brate at Listowel this year.
—The wife of Mr. John McDon ld,
formerly a resident of Mitchell', d'ed
in Philadelphia. on the 4th inst.
—In the Mitchell Mayoralty case
decision given by Judge Armour
tains Mr. Dougherty in his, seat.
—Mr. Ballantylle, M. P. P., retur
from his European trip last week, in
health and spirits.
—Some either ignorant or vicious
sons are in the habit of plucking io
from graves' in the Listowel cemeter
—A Jubilee eoncert will be gt
shortly in &raffia' d by the children
tending the cit
land is the music
—W. Cr. Hey;
from, Battle Cre
days ago, nmeh improved in hea
though note by any means entirely
covered. ,-
-Last Friday morning at Strati
station, James* Dunn, an employe,
run down by a backing engine and
stantly killed. elle was married
leaves a large family.
—The -sales at the Listowel eh
fair on Thursday, 2nd inst., were a cl
sweep. The quantity offered was 5,
boxes.' There were 930 boxes sol
938-c.; 583 at 9 -ac., and the balance at
• —A young woman in a demented don-
dition was found wandering about the
streets of Stratford the other morn
She had walked six miles from her h
to the city through the mud and r
barefooted and bareheaded-.
—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Wolf
Birmingham, England, who are in
ada on their wedding. tour, were
guests of Mr. S. Coppin, of Mitc
last week.
—Mr. Wm. Courtice, near Fulla
village„ lately lost two sheep and
lambs from the attaeks of dogs; and
several others badly lacerated. Had
sheep not taken refuge in the river
loss -would have been more serious.
—Mr. Gregory Bruxer, of Dubli
doing & large trade this season
keeps a number of skilled media
consta.ntly employed. One day rece
he turned out four handsome bug
and one wagon, and still has a 1
number of orders &head.
—Mr. Joseph Pridham, while ren
ing shingles from the roof of Mr.
Walter's barn, old Mitchell road,
precipitated to the ground, a distan
16 feet. Fortunately he alighted on
feet and got off pretty, safely
sprained ankles.
—Miss Addie Clayton, an ex -pup
Listowel High School, seccessf
schools. Mr. F
trainer.
f Listowel, retur
k, Michigan, a
he
us-
ed
ne
er-
ers
en
at-
ee-
ed
ew
th,
re -
rd
as
in -
rid
ese
an
/71
at
ng.
me
of
an -
the
ell,
ton
our
• ad
the
the
, is
nd
ics
Cy
ies
rge
ov-
ohn
as
e of
his
ith
1 of
Ily
passed with credit at the late TJnive sity
examination held at Toronto. lists
Clayton took honors in History, Eng ish,
French, Italian and German, as a stu-
dent of the second year. .
—At a barn raising on the far of
Mr. Andrew Corry, 10th concessio of
Monaington, the other day, a door cap
fell some distance, striking Mr. Ge rge
Ellingham on the head, dashing hi to
the ground and inflicting a, severe calp
wound. No serious results are fe red.
—Master Fred Sawyer, of Mitch 11, a
student at the High School in that own
has won two scholarships at Tor nto
University examinations amountin to
$120 last year, and $100 this year. He
intends entering the University ext
fa,L1 to further prosecute his studies
—Mr. _John A. Freeman, a fo
well-known and very highly resp
resident of St. Marys, died at th
vanced age of $5 years at the resid
of bis Rev.' B. Clemen
Ridgetown, on Sunday morning,
inst. His remains were brought
Marys for interment.
—Mr. Wm. Hill, of -Missouri,
removed from Mitchell to that Sta
186S, came over to attend the funer
his sister, the late Mrs. S. Honey,
afterwards, last week, spent some
visiting former friends. • Mr. Hi
greatly pleased with his western h
and could not be induced to retu
Canada.
—The -schools taught by Miss
and Miss Dtmsmore Hibbert and
W. Elliott's school in Logan, h
union pic-nic in Mr. Rogers' bea
grove on the Huron Road, two a
half miles west of Mitchell, on Sat
llth inst. The weather was all that
be desired, the attendance large an
programme of amusements exce
A game of bese ball between Logan and
Hibbert resulted in a victory for Logan
by a score of 24 to 6. An interesting
programme cif speeches, recitations, dia-
logues, ,etc.; followed. Refreshments
were then served, and a pleasant hour or
two more epent in conversation, swing-
ing, etc.
—On Sun ay five young swells 'drove
from Stratford to St. Marys to while.
away the tedium of the Sabbath. They
sepposed that Ain St: Marys the Crooks
Act would not be so carefully carried
out as in Stratford. They were disap-
pointed, hoivever, every hotel in the
town refusing them the desired stimu-
lating refreshments, and :they left the
place in disgust. • ,
—Mr. and Mrs. H. J. flurlBurt, of
Mitchill, celebrated the tenth anni-
versary of their wedding'clay on Monday
eerening the 6th inst. A number of
friends were present and ,a delightful
evening was spent. May they live in
health, harmony and. happiness to •cele-
brate their diamond wedding, is the
fervent wish, of all their friends. ,
—The Mitchell Recorder says: Rev..
Mr.e.Swenn and family, whe leave here
irea' wee or, two for a charge in Brussels,
will carry with them the respect and
best wishes of the whole community.
Dunne their twb years here Mr. Swann
and his amiable family have Made many
warm friends who will not soon forget
th4m. We , are pleased to know that
they are going to so desirable a stption
as Bressels ie reputed to be.
—Mr: Alee. Clyde, of the township If
Wallace, had a letter the other day frocn
one of his minis, written from Palomire
City, Washington Territory, in which
an account given of the fatal stabbing'
of one 'Boyd who was at one time a con-
stable at Kincardine and -Goderich, and
who had a brother a resident' of Lis-
towel. The murderer, Bergin, has been
captured and is in the hands of the
authorities. The body of the murdered
man was buried on the !bank of the
river near where the deed was com-
mitted.
—A gloom was cast over Fullerton
village when it was told that Miss Etta
Woodley, youngest daughter of Mr.
Jas. Woodley, had passed away. De-
ceased lately studied at the Mitchell
, high and model schools, for the profes-
sion of a teacher. She had entered upon
her duties as such, at Port Stanley, at
the beginning of January, and was coni-
pelled to resign at-Easten—a victim of
bonsumption. Only some eight weeks
elapsed from that time before she breath-
ed her last.
e—On Tuesday morning,_7,th inst., Mr.
Francis Muephy, of Irishtown, and Miss
Mary Quinn, of Dublin, were made part-
ners in life by the Rev. Dean Murphy,
at St. CoOrmbus church, Irishtown.
After the ceremony the happy couple re-
paired to the residence of ,the bride's
mother and; together with a number of
friends; partook of a splendid dinner.
They took the afternoon train east for a
short honeymoon trip, and as they drove
to the station they were greeted with
congratulatbry cheers and the booining
of cannons. They have the best wishes
of the w ole community that their
union may be crowned witl' joy and
prosperity
mer
cted
ad-.
• nce
, of
5th
St.
who
e in
1 of
and
ays
1 is
me,
n to
nnis
Mr.
Id a
tiful
el* a
day
O the
lent.
THE MARKETS.
SBAPORTH, June 16th, 1887. ;
Fall Wheat per bushel (new)..... $0 88 to $O 80
Spring Whea per bushel.... .... 0 80 to 0 8
Oats per bushel 0 29 to 0 3
Peas per bushel OA to 0 6
Barley per bri'shel 0 42 to 0 6O
Putter, No. 1, loose..0 11 to 0 12
O 12 to 0.1$
o oo to- O1
6 76 to 6
2 10 to 2
8 00 to 95
6 60 to 7
O 75 to 1 0
0 23 to 02
Butter, tub
'Eggs .
Dressed Hogs .. .
Flour, per 100 lief
Hay per ton. . e
Hides per 100 Ibt4 t
)Sheepskins each
ool-
alt (retail) per Barrel.... .. .... 0 00 to 0 7
Potatoes per bushel, s-- 0 50 to 0 6
iSalt (wholesk e) per barrel.. .. .. 0 80 to 0 8
Wood per cord
2 60 to 50
C.einteoer, June 16th, 1887.
Fall Wheat per bushel cp
Spring Wheat per bush,
Oats per bushel
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potato:Ws per
ew) $0 83 to $0 86
0 76 to 08'
O 28 to 03!
0 30 to 05
O 48 to 0 5
0 11 t,o 01
0 10 to 012
8 00 to 95
bushel, new.. .... 0 50 to 060
Apples per barrel - 2 00 to 2 OQ
Wool
0 24 to 0 2e
Hides per 100 lei e. 60 to 7 00
Pork
5 50 to 57
Cordwood. 2 60 to 8 50
Dressed Hog3, per 100 lbs 6 GO to 6 op
TORONTO, June 15.-Fa11 wheat, $0189 to 80.85;
spring, 80.85 to 30.85 ; oats, 34e to 35c ; peas, 550
to 57c; harley, 170 to 57e: hay, per ton, 89.00 te
$140O; butter, 140 to 16c; potatoes, per bag,
$1.00 to $1.10; eggs, per doz.,14e,to 1�c; dressed
hogs, per 100 line, $7.00 to $7.50.
. •
LIVBRPOOL, June 15. --Spring wheat, 78 03d;
red winter, 7s 04d • California No. 1, 8s Oldt
California Nb. 2, Os 60d •, oats, Os 00d; barley, Oe
Od ; pees, 5s ,90d ; pork, 66s 06d; cheese, 53s 06(11.
• ------
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, June 13. -There weie heady 400
head of beef cattle, 300 sheep and lambs and 60
calves offered at the East End Abattoir to -day
I There was at active demand for shipping cattle
which cause( slightly higher priceafor the best
beevas, but all other kinds were slow of sale at
about forme rates. Shippers were paying froni
4e to 4,1c per lb. and wonld pay a little more
for good 'eine steers. The highest price paid
here to -day or butchers' cattle was 4ac, but 41,
was about tee top of the market with preti
good beasts at about 40 per tb., and larger fa
cows at about 31c do, while the leanish animale
sold down to fit,c per lb. Calves were in good
demand at from $2.50 to e8 each. Sheep sold at
from $3 to en each and lambs at frem $2 to $4
each. Mr. Joseph Richard bought four choice
cattle at 4ac per the four good calves for 828,
and 23 lamb at 83.50 each. Fat hogs are plen-
tiful atid declining in price, at from 5ac to 5ao
per lb. Thi, horse tradp continues brisk and
during the past week there were shipped frons
here to the United States 102 horses costina
511,279, or an average of 3110.58 each. Tho
highest priced lerge lot were 12 horses which cost
$1,575, and the lowest priced large lot were 20
horses whic cost 82,017.
Toitoero, Tune 15. -Export cattle have been
in fair demand ; prices fair with a slightly lower
tendency; f, ood steers sold as high as 35, but the
general run was choice at 34.75; mixed, 34.25 te
34.50; bulls
were 16 he.
do., 1,200 lb
7 do., 1,385
31.78; '2 do.
calves, aver
head, aver
were plentif
84. Among the sales yesterday
d, averaging 1,300 lbs., at $4.75;
at 84.25; 6 do., 1,875 lbs., at$4.75;
lbs., at *4.75; 8 do., 1,400 lbs., at
1,200 lbs., at 84. A choice lot of 52
Mg 120 tbs., sold at $5. A lot of 7
mg 125 lbs., sold at $5.50. Sheep
11 bet lanebs scarce and in good de-
mand • 3 ex ras, averaging 90 lbs., sold for $1; ; lft
do., sold at -3.62X. The average price Fad wae
from 33 to 3 . Sheep sold from 33.50 to $13 foe
butchers'; o shippers. , Hogs, medium weigh
from 150 to 00 lbs., in good condition hrough,
$5.25 to 85.5•. Stores are wanted and in good
demand at 5 to e5.40. „
Special bles -yesterday advise a weak feeling
and quote a decline of half a cent in consequence
of heavy re eipts from Canada and the United
hrough all their future? States add to which the run of cattle from
other sourc s has increased. ., The heavier sup-
plies natural's, created indifference among bus,-
iday last the Wellington ars who we e, therefore, inclined to hold off. At
ncil. cabled their congrat- Liverpool ti -day there were -liberal offerings,
_wirregular ge n _-with a slow and irre de
and, and. the mar
he Queen andi on Saturday -
eply; was received. Its read, kpeotuned'eallocmi,ne
e signal for the Reeve of adio-b steel's
tspringine upOnhis seat and %feeerrioeraavait
—On F
County Co
ulations to
morning a
ing was t
Monut Fore
starting "Cod Save'the (bleep," which
was vigorously sung by the councillors.
•
• Local. Notices. ,
PURE, Paris Green, Hellebore, and
Insect•Powder, at LII3ISDEN & Wiesox's, Seaforth.
1017-2
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE. -We • were not
completely burned out on Monday night. We
have Felt andStraw Hats, Shirts and Mens' fur-
nishings which will be sold .below cost,' Come
and get bargains in clothing. ' J. W. MILLER,. The
Temple of fashion.
1017
PARCEL Lose.—Lost, one day lately,
on Main Street, Seaforth, a email parcel ad-
dressed tthel undersigned. The. wrapper of the
parcel was afterwards found but, •the contents'
had been mu -weed. The finder -would greatly
oblidge by returning the article taken to D. JD:-
WiesoNeSeafOrth. 1017
BINDERS MOWERS &C. -Farmers, -
Have you. examined the London Light. Steel
Frame Binder,' Empire Mower, on exhibition
at Doreey's Block, Seaforth. ' Try the London
Light Binder and be convinced that it is a gehu-
in° two horse, mathine, easily adjusted for all
kinds of grain, simple in construction and most
durable on the market. Every machine sold on
trial. See Circulars for testimooials. Huon
31cIserosta Seeforth.
1013 i
ST. JuenEest Restaurant to the front.
Ice Cream rind cooling drinks of all kinds.1
Choice Confectionery, French Fruits, Cream
Chocolates, flee brands of imported and domestic
Cigars; choice Tobaccossruoking and chewing
-always kept on hand. I have placed in the
St. Julien it very handsome, Silver Crescent
Draft Stand; to supply the demand for plain
soda and all other drinks, flavored with the
choicest fruit flavorings. A very fine display of
}lower Plant to dispose of at very low prices,
Remember td stand, opposite Market street.
JAMBS BURGB S. 1013
GENERAI BUSINESS—A. GetsENLOen.
-Store-Sto ass having been . greatly reduced
before stock- eking-, which is just completed, a
new supply is being opened, of the choicest
goods, latest styles, and at loest prices. The
public are cordially invited to call and inspect.
Grist Mill -While thanking my customers for
their liberal patronage in *the past, I would as-
sure them the -best of satisfaction in the future.,
Saw Mill -I have on hand any quantity of dry
pine, Maple, black ash, white ash, oak, etc.; a
large Stock ot all kinds ot timber in log; about
3,000 cedar pbsts at mill and on farm, four miles
east of Walton; also aequa,ntity of hay. A. Gov-
IteLeela Winthrop.
110•11011
Births. ! ,
THOMPSON -At Oxford, Michigan, on the 12th
inst., the wife of Rev. C. M. Thompson of a
son.
LEATHERDALE.-In Brussels; on the 7th inst.,
the wife of Mr. R. Leatherdale of a daughter.
:
Marriages. .
DEEM -SHAW. -At the resicletnce of tlie bride's
father, Harpurhey, °lithe 15th instaby Rev.
J. Edmonds, Of Haysville, Mr. Samuel Deem,
of Seaforth, to Lottie Arnold, second daugh-
ter of Mi. John Shaw. !
MURPHY-QUINN.--eAt Irishtown eburche on
the 741' inet„ by RCN'. Dean Murphy, Mr.
Frank Murphy, of Hibleirt, to Miss Mary.
Quinn, daughter of Mr. Timothy Quinn, of
McKillop.
i
ROSS-STE a -ART. -At the tesidence of the
bride's ; -tiler'3rd concession of Stanley, on
the 7th ii st.'by Rev. A. Stewart, of Clinton,
Mr. D. M. Ross, of Deneer, Colorado, to
Mary E ma, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Stew-
art. • :
GLEN-STE,WART.-At the :residence of the
- bride's father, 3rd concession of Stanley, on
the 7th nt., by Rev. A. Stewart; of Clinton,
Mr. W, Glen, of Stanley, to Margaret Eliza-
beth, seeond daughter of Mr. J. Stewart. 1
BELL -SMITH. -At the residence of the bride
mother,; on the 15th hist, by Rev. W. Tor:
ranee, alr. J. W. 13ell to Miss Lettice amain
. all cif Exeter.
HOLMES-MeILWAINE.-At the Baptist par::
sonage, Wiligham, by Rev. G. C. Rock, on
est inst., Mr. Andrew, Holmes to Miss Kate>
Mcllwai ie, both of Winghani. ,
Deaths. '
CARTER,. -In Brussels, on the 3rd inst, Robert
Carter, M. D. '
GALBRAITH.-In Wingham, on the llth inst.,
S. W. Galbraith, Editor of the Winghare
Times, aged 28 years. '"
tone. Prices were enhalf cent per
than. on Monday last, prime Carl -
going at 12c. •Good to choice grades
, poor to medium at 10tc, and in-
ulls 4,8 to 94c.
----.
Dairy Markets.
woonsi oc -June 15. --Fifteen factories offered
3,025 boxes of cheese, 404 last 'week of - May
mike, balance first week of June. Sales, 670
boxes at 91 > and 420 at 9c. The latter lot con-
sisted chiefly of the May offer ng.
BUGGIEns---M. PilLam of the Seaforth
Carriage Works, wants every person who intens
to purchase a neW buggy to call and see him be-
fore they, sirike e bargain elsewhere. He can
give them a better, neater, and smoother run-
ning buggy, for less money, than they can get
any place e se in the county, or even from city
establishments. ; 1011
SECURE TI1E Suniliowa—Andrew. Cal-
der Photographer, Seaferth, begs to inform his
patrons an 1 the Public that his Photo Gallery, in
Scott's Block'is pow open again and he hopes
to be ready for 11usines on and after 'Monday
next. To any w o may iavc been disappointed
in receiving ord rs on account of his illness,
he offers an tpo1ogy, but the fault was
not his. He begs to solicit a continu-
ance of the patronag of all his old custom-
ers and ma iy nea, ones and he promises to do
his very >est fOr the 1. Remember the cad
stand, Scott's Blobk, Sea orth. A. CALDBR. 1017
101:014001101101111b(C10110=07::01,
ORTG
GE SALE
F
ValuabIe eal Estate
-IN HE- -
Township_of Hay, County of
Huron.
,
JJNDE' power of sele eontained in a certain
regi tered mortgage, oiade by newts Over-
holt to th & Vendors, there will be sold by Public
Auction 9 Jtn Reith, auctioneer, ate the
Commer ial Hotel, Village of Zurich,
ON—
Thursd y, he 7-th Day of July, 1887,
At 1 o'elo k P. M. the following- freehold pro-
perty, nai iely Lot number 16, in the 18th
concession of tie township of Hay, in the County
of Huron,' 00 acres, more or leas; about 80 acres
are cleare and cultivated, well watcred,,with
good drai age, good cedar rail fences, log house,
frame bar and stables on stone; large bearing
orchardeg od oads and good locality; distant
from the v Hap of Hensel' about 81 miles and
2.4 miles fr in the village of Zurich.
• Terms a d COnditions-One-tenth of the pur-
chase mo ey to be paid down. Further par-
ticulars Wi 1 beenade known at time of sale, or
!nay be as artahied on applicationtd
ALBERT 0. JEFFERY, . ,-
; Vendor's Solicitor, London, Opt.
JOHN EIT1I, Auctioneer, 1018-3ii
--
I
SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL
E_ TENSION 0-F; ROUTE. ;
John J. Parish, Proprietor.
Moseev Will leave his own stable, Lot 14,
ConcesEio 11, Mc:Killen and proceed to Robert
Campbell' for noon • thence to Robert Coven -
lock's, forj the !tight. TUESDAY -Will proaeed to
his own sIal,Ie by., way of the Northern Gravel
Road, foe Ithe night. Weneesenev-Will go to the
14th Con .ession to Samuel Forbes', for noon;
returning to his own stable, for the night. FRI-
DAY SOON Will proceed to Alexander Smith's,
,12th COD(' ssion of Hullett, remaining over night.
Seecenee-Willeo to John Grieves', for noon;
thence to his own stable, where he will remain
until the ollowine Monday morning. The above
route will be continued throughout the season,
health an weather permitting. 1017x4
T SLAUGH
dome News fort
EN TITOUSAND
WORTH OFi.
OODS, CLQ
TO BE RUSHE
Regardless of the
BAOGAINS!
prisin
Dr
TER SALE
the People,/
DOLLARS'
HIN
OFF
rigi nal Cost.
,
RGAIINS!
,
eying purthased from MR. JOSEPH KIDD his entire Se fOrth etock, com-
,
Goolis, Millinery, Hats
Readymade Clo
At a ow rate ort the dollar, it is my ,intention o
;
10th , f:July. in order to do so, I have decidecl
imme se stock below the wholesale post. Those
I ,
shoul ?ome ear y, as the best goods ttre sure to: b
I ;
..
Make n mistake, but come direct to Kid
s ' 1
cony' ced that we are in a position t� sell cheaper
have o buy theie stock in the regular way.
JAMES P10
N gTREET,
.1
1
i
and qps, and
hing,
tear out the hole stock by the,
;
o reduce eve article in the
-desirous of ecuring bargains
picked. up first.
's old stand, end you wille be
than any h nse in Ontario, whd
ARA
SEAFORTI-11.
4
Jubil
effort
Jubilee Oeleb
1
:
,
.. TOWN OF, SEAFORtH, June 2
, „ 1
;
i
;
t having been determined that our Most racious Majesty Queen. Victoria'
celebrat on is to be held in Seaforth, ore J ane: 21st, with great and lops .
ation.
st 1887
YUNCAN DIJA
Hav loyally come to the front and will give all t eir olcl patrons and as many
new s shall deem it neeessary to provide themseljires with suitable attire for tha
grea event, to offer Feints, Muslins, &c., at regi4ar Jubilee Peices, thus givin
all, oth, rich and poor, a chance to come out on that occasion in dress that fo
;
quality, low prices and latest styles, will be 80m4:thing long to be remembered
Our jubilee prices will hold good from the first issue of this adv rtisement till th
20th of June. i . 1
; ; i
So if you'd true and loyal be, ;
Come Duncan's inamrnoth stoek and see,
I
Then purchase for e Jubilee.
:
f Nor ever rue,
Because we offer b rgains rare, :
With Duncan's st ck none can co ipare,
So came and make our neighbors re
1
With gpods we o er you.
The Jubilee scale of low prices and -pecial barge, s at Duncai & liuncan's, evil
;
, I
be extended to every department in their mamm th establishment. Ladies are in-
vited to inspeat the Millinery depar ment, where special offers will lael made ill
Hats, Bonnets, &c. Bana,ins less than whoiesalel prices.
;
; 1 ,
Hpning made a large purchase ef new good from one of the leading whole-
sale heusesett a great reduction. Tb clear out tiae lot we are now prepared to
offer our custonaers mat drives in Dress Greed , Prints, Muslins, °greets, Table
Linen Illose, &c:
PI
1
1 •
Gients'
Tilis branch, is still right side
promptly attended to; Perfect fit
from English, you know, to New
large 'quantities. Hats, Caps, Shi
low prices knot* the dust off our be
p with care, and orders for 'sir
uaranteed. Latest and moat approved styles,
ork or Paris cut. Readymade Clothing in
ts, Ties, C liars, Cuffs, Dusters, which fdr
t efforts. ;
mer plaits
Duncan Duncan's Grocery Department will also be prepared to supply
Groceries at j bilee prices. Teas, Coffees, Spi es, Sugars, Rice, Raisins. Come
and try the M cAlpine Tobacco, the best brand in the market. Bntte and Eggs
taken at highest market prices in trede.
DUNCAN & MAO
AN.
EVEN
of the SE
1887.
QUEN'S
JUBILEE:
The Citizens; of the TOWN OF SEAFORTH
have decided to celebrate the Queen's Jubilee on
TUESD Y June 21st '87
MONSTER DEMONSTRATION.
At 10 -o'clock A. 31., a grand procession -com-
posed of the Municipal Council, Volunteers,
Firemen, Brass Bands, Teachers and Pupils of
the various schools in the neighborhood, Pioneer •
Settlers Societies and Citizens, will be formed on
the MdrIcet Square, and march through the prin-
cipal streets Of the town to Victoria Square,
where short addresses will be delivered; pro-
ceedings to close with the firing of a salute by
the volunteers, and the National Anthem sung
by the entire concourse of children. Each
school turning out three-quarters of its regular
pupils in the morning procession will be awarded
a foot ball and set of croquet. . To tbe school
making the most attractive show, a special prize
willebe given. • •
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
In the afternoon, on the Recreation Grounds,
commencing at 1:30 o'clock P. al., competition
will be held for the following prizes, when
s300:
.WILL BE COMPETED FOR.
, RICYCLE RACES -Two mile handicap-lst, 2nd;
One mile open -let, 2nd. For ,prizes in above,
see small programmes.
Tv; or WAR-Tpluntcers TS. Firemen. Open
to teams of ten men. Prize, 310.
FOOT RACBS-one .hendred yards, open-lst
$8, 2nd 3, One mile open-lst $10, 2nd '4, 220
yatds, boys under 17 -1st $3, 2nd el ; Half mile,
open -1st $5, and 82; 440 yards, open-lst 37,
2nd 33; Sack race, open-lst $3, 2nd $2; Farm-
ers' race, 40 ! vehre ad over-lst S5, 2nd 32;
Threenigged , race, HO yards-lst $3, 2nd 82;
Huedie racedlst 2nd $2 ; Firemen's coupling
raee-lst 810, 2nd 34.
Jr:APING-Standing long jump- lst 52, 2nd ;
-Standing high jump ---1st 82, 2nd sl; Standing
three jumps-f1st 3e, 2nd 51; Standing hop, step
and joinp-let 52, 2nd $J; R
Repining long Jump --
1st $2, and *1; Running leigh jump -1st $2, 2nd
81e Binning hop, step and junip-1st e2, 2nd $1.
MISCELLANR‘JrS-Vaulting with pole-lst 32, 1
2nd $1 ; Hitch and kick-lst ae2, 2nd $1 ; Putting
heavy stune-Ilst e2, 2nd al; Putting light stone
-litt 32, 2nd $1.
BAND COMPETITION.
During the progress of the games, competiticti
will take place between the various bands for elle
following prizes: lste.00, and 34.0,3rd e20. Com-
petent Judges will be ecured. Doherty's band,
Clinton, and 33rd Batt-alion Band, Seaforth, are
excluded.from this competition. Do not fad to
come in and See the different events of the day.
AD31ISSION TO GROUNDS -Adults 25 Cents.
Children under 12 years, 10 Cents.
For further partieulars see small programmes,
•or apply to the Secretary. •
•ALEX. WILSON, Secretary.
,
O. HODMESTED, President.
. ; _
G9E) S .E...` THE QUEEN
•CCD1V1=atIIIIT IOW
. 1 . .1 -IS THE- .
.. ' LIFE OF TRADE.
T 0 THE FARMERS! WIVES AND
D AUGHTERS, OF TIIE TOWNSHIPS
0111 HULL' ETT, McKILLOP AND
TUCKERSMITH.
For the next three months I will give
o ne pound of tea for a dozen of eggs, to all those
bri nging me one dollars' worth and to the one
that gives me the greatest number I will give a
Se t of Sih er Ware, containingtwenty four pieces
; I
extra. 1018-2
1
W. W. . BOWIE,
Hunett, Constance.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE OB. TO
RENT. -In the village of Beechwood, 6-
m iles north eest of Seaforth and 5 miles north of
Dublin, in a first-cle.ss farming locality. Frame
shop, everything complete. a'plendidstand ; no
opposition. ;For further particulars apply to
JOHN aleINTO$11, Beechwood, Ont. 1018
T. AND FOR SALE. -'-The subscriber offers for
j j . Sale, Lots 9 and 10, Range A, in the village
of Hayfield, containing 21 acres, all of which is
well timbered, chiefly hardwood, some choice
cedar and hemlock, good soil and well watered.
Will be sold on reasonable terms. Pos-
session and Title can be given at once. Apply to
J,A3IES WELLS, -Verne 1'. 0, 1017-4 •
STRAY SHEEP. -Strayed from Lot 16, Con -
F ceesion13, L. 11. S., Tuekersmith, about the
middle of April last, 5 ewes, eupposed to be in
lamb. Two of them had longtails and the others
had been docked. They &towed Shrepshire-
doWn breed. Two of them are yearlings. Any
information leading to the reeovery of these
animels will be liberally rewarded. ARCHI-
BALD McGREGOR, Rippen P. O. 10I8x4
rp0 CONTAACTORS.--Tenderti Will be received •
I.; by the' undersigned untilSatenday, Jtine
25, at six o'alock p. m., for the repairing of the
Doff's Churcb Manse, Meltillope Shingling, Side
the, Painting, etc. Plans and specifications ease
be seen at the residence of the undersigned,
Lot 24, Concssion 4, lacKillop. The lowest or
any tender net necessarily accepted unless other-
wiee satisfactory. JAS. LOCKHART, Secretary,
Seaforth P. d. 1618-2
WO ALL 'MOSE CONCERNED. -Rags, Bones,
J. old Rubbers, Iron and all sorts of Truck.
Those indebted to the subscriber for last years'
accouhts, are requested to prepare their trnek,
so that when I call they will be in a position to
pay up without pressure. Having been sick and -
underthe doctor's care, 1 require all due me to
meet liabilities, and evil' take all sorts of truck -
as well as eatables for man and beast in payment
of ateounts. W. MARTIN, Peddler, Box 64,
Chnton. 1018 •
TA.NTED TO RENT. -A good farne, 100 er
Y 200 acres, for a term of years, with ordin-
ary building - posseseion required by the let of
November; ne within a reasonable distance of
Seaforth pre erred. Also, the undereigned has
good pastur for a limited number of eattle and.
A oholesPen of spriig 7:r a4dstade fences
goolTERAscattle1to.earlinsir
month. Horses eat 50 per month and yearlings
. , 32. Pae-rnent before etacv;
k removed. Onere
_ - responsible for accidents or etrays. JOHN;
TORP, Tuekersmith, Seaforth P. 0. 10174
ke ur Your Parties. You Can't Afford,No
j_ Medical Health Officer for the Townshi>o
of
TICE.1-Notice is hereby give> that the
Teekerih, will attnd at holle•ing Se ol
to miss seeing T. K. BURK'S! smtete fo
1 Houses, at the dates elven, for the purpoee of
vaceinating the childien and other persons in the
' different lic•ltool Seetions as pro ided by Law.
. Vaccination being me made ecanpuleory all pea -
sons arc herebe- requeeted to assist in earreing
EW UNITED SHOW
l
a out the provieions of the Law. Harpurhey
• Sehool, Monday, June 7.30, les7 - Farniondeille
. 1
cOMIN ON ITS OWN sPECIAL, TRAIN, WILL IX HIBIT AT
AFORTH MONDAY June the '20th
; 1
Pre4enting more that is en tirely new than evs 'before concentrated for populer
r.: Pronounced by the press and public of entaxio the very best show tint
eisited the Dominion. Pieceived everywhere wtth shoute of delighted ap-
se. Grand arenie gathering, fully 100 peerless meteors froin every land and :
e Great universantrained animal expositien. Pueblo Bill's new Wild West. •
convocation of wonclerlend's marvellous mtracles. Nature's strangeet
r es -and artistic excellence in union unritalled. The phenomenally educat d
,000 drove of Arabian -Mexican horses, unbridled and untrammeled in t e !
fav
eve
pia,
clirr
Gra
vag
$25
are
gra
a' in series of most astonishing feats. Must be s.een to seem possible. Ts
exhibitions daily, rain or shine. •
4D1IN/1 SSICD1V., ()wiry- 25 01\17.7
. Reserved Seats at Sli ht Advance.
Will else exhibit at MITCHELL, 4 e 18; CLINTbN, June 22.
0
Sehool, Tueeday, June 14th; White sehool, No.
1, 1,Vednesday, Julie Rath: Broad -nest's Sehcol,
Ne. 0, Thuraiay, June lath : Red eehoen no. 9,
Friday, JUnn 17411 ; trueeeeld aehool, No. 3
Mendes', Jive: 20th; Elgee's -Sehool No. 2'Fre
day, ale.- eitla ; Sehool No. 70, 1-ridav, June
-
24th : Scheol, No. 11, ttadeeeday,
Jee: : 1V --'t End Sehemi, No, 4, Ther' -:clay,
order of the Board of Heitith.
: . Vaceine ieeued will 1 direet from
tie :kat Fane et Pal'n arid- t%iti
ror.:. WM. \k £') ELL, Set ni-
ters , '0AYNE, Caainean. 1e17-
1 -1.-S AND WALKS. ,
FRANK 311.1tRAY
Having litchi appointed by the Seeitary
f the
0 Impeetor, of eeaforth, as We11 Cleaner
town. Parties having Wells which need clean-
ing out eheuld apply to him at once.
IHe ia also prepared te take orders for Aspheit,
Walks, Gravel Roofing, Sodding Leans, 'Welt
Digging esc. All work guaranteed. Orders
, promptly attended to. FRANK MURRAY,-
' Seafortbn . 1017
11
3
11
A
3 ,
tl
r
;I
• )