Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-07-01, Page 5- 1 , Is 'Neel t - bas ii'14' Rea [oott text 1r Yew, 1. ,41115r I. - ....o smut s, was a a ' the Veldt_ , • Ate. ;at, mut. er. sit?. hied the 'I te top ;tflG the Piece of iu„i The rs elms h s few week be, i twc, 4 a. small , Eck. The , bullet-, lie- Pring h which groaect and- fruit cd„ .1[181 n1514 . b some kai horse r li-Vhite ricb Iasi t against nye, Hie, as found Lerange& r he time , Ils. of the ahership, le4tas of he have 't, $805; '-11411ated ,th school! sea, plat a total - "at $4.50 uccessful J. 'Pater.. itYt Mr. h 0. Oart. lef. leted 1.11' qon. he Ntart Inference lichigan-, n , atoll. teen, Da. riends in titae be- n&ant in 1. tltrough onorably : defence. ' $10;000 securin 4 but an Le inatter . , Wife of Os he, front 1 an able . e(E away in.ts, for IT ,E1+ few le* fellow [ thought pr ssion, ry reply - 'Io -,W lace E that- he thfough; imh later he, went mild, in - ;ft,' there 17tEid evi- 1 service. np. :ek says: )th steer, - -ler; with ring the 5,iderably thfc and n 'a low t Wasted Sown. In ..i ,,.can- er , much & raised papufar ado, and weigh - 's Old he .c.i.a. to a 90t Mr. mo and Ki4biting he eon"- ; to-' a. Mr. cho last [d.bout t ontracte 400ked r a time ia lungs, I -Option. to Mr. s to.fat- &isease gentle - to treat .-ite„ Hill, ,!Canada, f d tiring kEt VerY [ weather now his zoo its., , t of the ty Coart Ited last com- er! ; af teI, Thoutas 1, Wm. 'eaferth; "linton ; )1-1 Reidt Kerr, Johns, shtield eorge A. .,Tenkins try ills Leir Con- , he nuni- 1' larceny. rconunon rnber of t refrain belong haw- ac1 beert p _ s JULY I) 1887. . . I , Vmalt Cases were not. nearly se ceedings with an interesting discourse, n e roue as some 12 or 15 years ago, in which he dealt mainly with Sunday -lunfrom 30 to 40cases would come School work and the great importance before the tudge without a jury in one of having the children ttell grounded in w e r Perhaps this was at least partly the truths of. the Gospel, while their nYweln'g to the fact that people were be minds are yet tender and susceptible to co" ming better off. He then instructed good and lasting impressions. He was the jury aa to their duty with regard tofollowed by Rev.J:W.Ortwine, who also ▪ iting and inspecting the county jaildelivered an excellent address. This it was a regretable fact that the present closed the proceedings for the forenoon, overcrowded state of the Provincial and. dinner was partaken of. The after- asyluma necessitated the keeting in our noon was taken up with addresses by jag of insane people who should be several Sabbath School workers present, otherwise cared for, in our own county and music by .a union choir composed of jail there were some.5 of this classmusicians from Zurich, Dashwood, and The Court then proceeded with the the 14th concession. Among those who trial of the appeal cases'of which there took part in the proceedings we may .are 0, 19 being appeals from convictions mention the names of Messrs: C. Miller, -anderthe Scott Act, and four of. which Con. Miller, Fred. Kibbler, Geo. Edi- 2 are remnants from last Sessions. The hoffer, Revds. J. W. Ortwine and Abra- first day was occupied principally with ham Shetler, also Mr. Jacob Rauch and .argoing legal objections to the appeals Mr. Finkbiner, students from Nash - and documents relating thereto. On ville College, Illinois. 1The addresses Wednesday it was agreed that seven of were all good and instructive, and the -these cases should be left over until next music was really excellent and sessions, viz.: Four cases against John inspiring. In this connection we McBride, one against George Cox, One may especially mention the Ran - against Jas. Bailey, and one, against me family and friends from the Baby Stretton, of Brussels - lon line, who did much to add to the . The appeal case of Willert vsSprague terest and pleasure of the occasion. The . was tried before a jury, who after nearly collection in aid of the General Mission tour hours' deliberation, found the ap- Fund amounted to $25. At an early pellant guilty of the offence as found in hour in the evening the gathering broke the up, and all left quietly for home, no conviction. Steele et al vs. McMillan.—An action doubt feeling, that they .had spent a Pleasant and profitable day. The meet - for board and attendance in illnest% ing can scarcely fail to give an immense Judgment was given by His Honor that the amount paid into court is sufficient [impetus to and increased interest in Sab- to satisfy plaintiff's claim; and action bath School work in the district dismissed with costs. Garrow et al vs. Gillard et al —Action for services, rendered. Judgment against deft. for $146.48 and costs. iticOlay vs. Day.—An action for build- ing material. By consent jury was dis- pensed with, and the case tried by His Honor. Judgment reserved. Stretton vs. Dickson.—Action for commission on sale of lands. Jury re- turned in fifteen minutes with a. verdict for defendant. His Honor directed that judgment be entered dismissing the plaintiff's action with costs. Papst vs. North American Assurance Co. —Interpleader issue. Judgment reserved. Reid vs. Wade.—Interpleader issue. Judgment reserved. Me -Lean vs. Prior. —Action on settle- ment of cattle transactions. Judgment reserved. In the appeal case of Jos. P. Fisher, of Auburn, coatravening the Canada Tem- perance Act, the ignorance of the wit- nesses with regard to the taste of liquor constrained the intelligent jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. A verdict of "not guilty" was also rendered in the cape of Iltonard Garlic, charged with horse stealing and larceny, on the ground of insanity. He is now in jail awaitiug the action of the Lieu- tenant -Governor in the matter of his re- moval to an asylum. The Grand. Jury made the following presentment : The jurors for our Lady the Queen beg leave to present that in conformity with the usual custom of grand jurors they have examined the jail and find the same and all its apartments clean and in good order. The prisaners consist of the fol- lowing : Eight males and two females. Four of the males are insane; one a vag- rant 86 years of age; one is under sen- tence for attempting suicide; one for fraud awaiting trial; and one for horse stealing also awaiting trial. Of the two females one is insane, perfectly harmless; the other is a vagrant under sentence. Four of the insane prisoners have been reported upon to the Government; the fifth case is under examination. We regret to fin& that no poor house, or place better adapted for the destitute and, the poor than a jail, can be supplied by a county so wealthy as Huron. We beg to congratulate Your Honor on BO slight a criminal calender, and trust that our county will always be noted for its absence of crime. We rejoice with all other of Her Majesty's loyal subjects that Her Gracious Majesty has been spared to reign over us so long,and trust she will be our sovereign for many years yet to come. All of which is re- spectfully submitted. 0. C. WiLLsoN, Foreman. 7 ; , TH HURON EX.i3OSITOR. VcTintiardp. PERSONAL—Mrs. John Cash -of this place and Mrs. Oke of Kitiburn, have gone on a trip to Exeter, Elimville and Hensall, to visit friends. We wiish then) a good time.—Mr. John Cash has returned from Algoma. He has, bought an im- proved farm of 80 acres and. has in ad- dition 'selected a government lot of 160 acres. He is very much taken with the place and intends removing to his land as goon- as there is a School con- venient. Zurich. ACCIDENT.—While Mr. John Hart- man, Qf the 1.4th concession, was cutting grass kvith a mower a few days ago a lit- tle nephew, son of Mrs. Kerch, was with him and was walking after the machine. Mr. Hartinan kept a close watch on the little fellota that no harm should befall him until he got to a corner, and when turning he for a moment forgot, his at- tention being taken up with his team, until he was horrified athearing a scream from the boy, and On looking he found that the poor little fellow had. got Ms hand into a cog of the machine and had three of his tiagers squeezed clean off at the first joint. It is a wonder the whole hand was not mangled. BRIEF.—Mr. Michael Zeller was summoned by telegram to attend the funeral of his sister at Hamilton, and left on Trtesdata—Messrs. Edward and Solomon. Hardy went to New Hamburg to attend the funeral of their father.— Mrs. Wm. Holtzman, who was here visiting friends and. attendineher sister's funeral, left for her home in Mildmay on Wednesday.—Mr. Ed. Bossenberry cele- brated his fortieth birthday a few days ago by entertaining a large number of his friends at a strawberry festival' at his own residence. M r. Daniel Dyer also remembered his friends in a similar- ly hospitable manner on the occasion of his twenty-sixth birthday. A very pleasant time was spent on both occas- ions —Mr. Henry Wile from Zorra, and two of his grand -children, were here visiting friends and relatives.—Rev. J. Strurnpfer, with two other friends who are here on a visit, took a trip to Grand ? Bend on Tuesday to get a sniff of Lake .Eluron air..:A goodly number of our citizens intend spending Dominion Day at Grand Bend.—Sunday School Day will beheld at Credit= on Sunday next. A great many from here talk about going there, as Rev. A. Thomas, - of Cleveland, editor of the Sunday School literature of the Evangelical church will be in attendance and conduct the exer- zises. St-NnAv iiooI Dv.—The gathering of Sunday School eddldren, teachers and. Members of the Evangelical denomin- ation of Hay district in McKie's grove on Sunday last was a grand affair. The day was all that could be desired, and early in the morning people from all quarters hurried to the grove,which was very nicely fitted up for their reception. There must have been at least two thou- sand people present. The Rev. J. Handl, senior pastor, opened the pro- Eafoat Wawanosh. LOCALITIES.— isis Sarah Williams re- turned home from New York last week, — M r. Stephen Robertson has returned home for his holidays. tlle has been attending Ingersoll high sc ool.—A base ball match is to be played b tween the Morris and Wawanoshti boys on the 1st of July.— Mr. Thos. Ross sold to Mr. E. Watson, of ltlyth, 16 headnf beef cattle, realizing $1,025 for them.—Mr. James Quinn got seriously injured last week by the falling of a bunch of hingles off the top of a barn and light ng on his head and shoulders. His ollar bone was broken - and his head. b dly injured. He was unconscious -for s me time, but is now 9n the rnend. THE CREAME lake. Y.—MR. HUGH MC- CART-SSEY;—DEA SIR,—You seem to be quite indipant about a few truthful statements from Blake that appeared in THE Exros TOR. That letter did not say that y u made any incorrect statements abo t the Blake creamery, - but 1. believe ou got some one else to do it, and I c n prove it was done. Last summer y u met Mr. Steckle and myself on the • ronson Line and there promised that f we made butter this year you woul not come here: There were no conditi ns that your promise was not binding if we tried to start last year, but we ould not say—, anything against your co ing right to Blake for cream if it was °neatly done. Some of our ; neighbors did not know that we were going to m le butter this year, so by your cante ptible lying, though I a.m sorry to say tt, you got their cream. You speak a,bou our puffingebut we can, prove that Weke firstclass cheese and butter, therefor4 it is not puffing to say that we cht, blit if you wish to know what your cheese was thought of, ask some of the first-class cheese' buy rs of my acquaintan4e. Yours truly, JOHN REITH. 1 - A GOOD 1{E41) OF TLIORO-BREDS.— The herd of Sh rt Horns belonging to Mr. David Miln of this place now con- sists of importe "Red Knight" and one yearling bull 1 orne bred and six bull calves; also ten, cows, five two year old heifers, fivnene year old heifers and six heifer calves. They are all doing well, indeed Mr. Milie has been .remarkably successful as a breeder of Shott Horn Stock. THE CROPs.—The fall wheat although thin in some places has picked up won- derfully within theA past month and on the whole in this dittrict will he a fair, but not large crop. All kinds of spring grains are [ looking splendidly and hay will give a good yield, especially netvly seeded meadows. The roots are getting a good start. Our farmers, although looking pretty gloomy for a While in the spring now wpar mere smiling coun- tenances. -ANOTHER SALE.—Mr. David Milne of this place recently sold to Messrs. John Young and.' Matthew Sanderson of tRe 6th concession of Howick, the short horn buil ‘`Young Chamberlain," a dark roan, bred by Mr. George Bruce, Heath- erwick, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. , He was imported in dam "Ii.osabel," by "Nonsuch" (48,364). ife is, proving to be an excellent Sire, and a sure stock getter, and his new and enterprising proprietors, are to be congratulated on their purchase.' It is a splendid thing that the services of such an animal are to be retaine, in the district instead of having him, go to some distant country. good picnic was held. In the evening lawn social was held at the house of Mr. George Rutledge'in the interest of the Meilhodist church (Oliver's) and soon there teemed festivity and musical and literary entertainment, until the even- ing was spent and Jubilee day gone. BRIEFS. — Haying -has started and appears to be a good crdp.—N, A. Milne, a law student, of Kincardine, paid a visit to an old companion here last week. —The Episcopal Sabbath School picnic from Blyth together with the Sabbath Schools here, was held on Thursday last. The Blyth band was with them.—At WM. King's raising on Saturday last one sido got badly beaten, most of our boys being on the winning side.—The schools closed for the holidays on Thurs- day. No doubt a certain little fellow had a vivid condeption of the subject, when being questioned by histeacher the other day on the reason of certain national holidays, replied in answer to the question, What is this year gener- ally milted ?" "The year of holidays." —An old number of the Canadian Magazine, published at York (Toronto) and dated February, 1833, throws some light upon the condition of the farmers of those days. Wheat sold in Toronto at 75 cents; beef per 100 pounds at ri; barley, 50 cents; oats, 40 cents; potat: 50 Cents; eggs, per dozen, 25 cent; butter, per pound, 20 cents. The season must have beetbad for hay, for the article is quoted at £4. 10s. to £5. 10s. ($18 to $22) per ton. The price of groceries quoted are as follows: musco- vado sugar, 10 cents ; black tea, 70 cents; green tea, 70 to 75 centt ; coffee, "raw;" 20 to 25 cents; ground, 30 cents; whisky, per gallon, 40 cents; soap, per pound. 10 cents. Flour was $5 a barrel. tams. • Local Notices. BROOCH LOST.—Lost, between KiddYs Hardware Store and the Post Office, on Tuesday, June 21st, a gold brooch. The finder will great- ly oblige the owner by leaving the same at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. * 1019 Go to Cooper & Son for Artistic, Pho- tography, the finest effect in light and shade in Western Ontario. Prices in keeping with the times.- COOPER & SON, Cady's Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. 1018 WANTED TO GO TO CALGA,RY.—A nurse girl, fourteen years old, to amuse two children and make herself useful. MRS. W. PEARCE.. Call at Miss MEYEate, Seaforth, Ont. 1018' FIRE, FIRE, *FIRE—We were not completely burned lout on Monday night. We have Felt and Straw Hats,*Shirts and Meme fur- nishings which wil1. be sold below cost. Come and get bargains inf-a-lothing. J. W. Musa, The Temple of Fashion.. 1017 BUGGIES. —311Pillma,n, of the Seaforth Carriage Works, wants every person who intends to purchase a new buggy to call and see him be- fore they strike a bargain elsewhere. He can give them a better, neater, and smoother run- ning bitgy, for less money, than they can get, any place else in the county, or even from city establishments. 1011 1- BINDERS MOWERS &o.—Farmers,- — Have you examined the London Light Stee Frame Binder, Empire Mower, &c., on exhibition at Dorsey's Block, Seaforth. Try the London Light Binder and be convinced that it is a gersu inc two -horse machine, easily adjusted for al kinds of grain, simple in construction and most durable on the market. Every machine sold on trial. See Circulars for testimonials. Huai: 3IeINTOSIT, Seaforth. 1013 SECURE THE Snanow.—Andrew der, Photographer, Seaforth, begs to inform his patrons and the public that his Photo Gallery, in Scott's Block, is now open again ,end he hopes to be ready for business on and 'after Monday next. To any who may have been disappointed in receiving orders on account of his illness, . he offers an apology, but the fault was not his. He begs to solicit' a continu- • ance of the patronage of all his old custom- ers and many new ones and he promises to do his very best for them. Remember the old stand, Scott's Block, Seaforth. A. Carman 1017 ST. JULIEN Restaurant to the front. Ice Cream and ;cooling drinks of all kinds. Choice Confectionery, French Fruits, Cream Chccolates, fine brands of imported and domestib Cigars; choice Tobaccos—smoking and chewin r •—elways kept on hand. I have placed in th St. Julien a very handsome Silver Cresco t .Draft Stand, to supply -the demand for plain , soda and all other drinks, flavored with thle choicest fruit flavorings. A very fine display f Flower Plants to dispose of at very low price. m 1 Reember the stand, opposite Market street,. J ES DPRGESS. G ERAL B 3 USINESS—A. COVENLOCK: ' Births. BROADFOOT.—In Tucklersmith, or; the 23rd I ult., the wife Of Mr. Wm. G. Brdadfoot of 'a daughter. DICKSON.—In MeRillop, on the *22nd ult., the wife of Mr. Adam Dickson of a sou. Marriages. LITTLE—HOIST.—On the 22nd ult., at the Methodist parsonage; Parkhill, by Rev. A. 0. Hanle, Mr. M. D. Little, of Marlette, Michi- gan, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Hoist, of Blake,' IHuron county, Ontario. - EWITT—OLVAR.---In Morris, at the residence of the bride's parents, on the 14th ult., by Rev. N. S. Burwash, Rev. George Jewitt to 1 Priscilla daughter of -Mr. Emanuel-Olvar. ROWNLEFI—WALLACE.—At the nianse, Clin- ton, by Rev. A. Stewart, on the 20th ult., Mr. I. Brownlee to Emma daughter of Mr. Thornton Wallace, all of Emma, ANES—MeMULLEN.-LIn Detroit, on the 14th ult., Mi. W. Hanes to -Miss McMullen, daugh- ter of Mr. John McMullen, all of Hulled. -ENNY—KROUSKOPP.—ByRev.Dean Murphy, on the 14th inst., Mr. Philip Kenny to Miss C. Krouskopp, both of KcKillop. iLLAN—SINCLAIR.—At the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. H. Simpson, on the 29th ult., Mr. John It. Allan, of Braetford, to Mary J., eldest daughter of Win. Sinclair, Esq., of Tuckersmith. — _ ATERSON—REID.---In Carmel church, Hen - *all, on -the 29th ult., by Rev. R. Y. Thorn - son, Mr. John Paterson to Miss Mary Reid, -mice of Mr. James White, all of Hay. ETHERINGTON—WILLIS.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 8th ult., by Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D, Mr. Jas. Etherington, of Usborne, to Ann Jane. eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Willis, of Stephen. • Deaths. ADAM.—At the residence- of her brother, in EddY county, Dakota, on the 10th ult., Bell Scott Adam, aged %years and 8 months, McQUARRIE.—In Brussels, on the 18th ult., Ula Fi nnetta, daughter of Peter and Isabel MeQuarrie, aged 1 year and 8 -months. CUNNINGHAM—In Mullett, on the 20th ult., George Cunningham, aged 71 years, 5 mOnths and 23 days. MENZIES.—In McKillop, on the 16th ult., Mr. Wm. Menzies, aged 60 years. SHOPP.—At the residence of his son, on the 11th concession of Stephen, on the 18th ult., Joseph Shopp, aged 82 years. ••••••••••• IMPORT- ANT 'NOTICES. FARM FOR SALE.—For sale or to rent. Lot 38, Concession 14, East Wa.wanosh, contain- , ing 150 acres, about 70 of which are cleared, and the balance mostly hard wood timber. Terms easy. Apply on the premises Or to GEORGE THOMPSON, Box 125, Wingham P. 0. 10204.1. TIARA! IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale IX part of the East half of Lot 14, Bayfield , Road, North Stanley, containing 37,l acres', all , cleared and in a first-class state of cultivation. .1 There is a large gravel house, good frame barn and etabling, a large bearing orchard and plenty of good water. It is within 1 mile of the village of Varna where are stores, achnrches, schools, 1 &c. Apply to the proprietor on thepremises or ' to Varna P. O. ANDREW STINSON. 1920-t.f. RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, the residence on John street at present I occupied by the undersigned. The house con- tains parlor, sitting room, dining room. kitchen,' pantry and six bedrooms together with wood- shed and stone cellar. Hard and soft water under cover. There are two lots well planted with orna-mental and fruit trees and shrubbery, all fully grown. There is also a large -stable and driving house. The property is pleasantly situ- ated, being high and dry and Convenient to the business part of the town. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms of payment if depired. Ap- ply to M. Y. McLEAN, Expositor Office, .Sea - forth. 1019 Pr REAT 1 1 For the nts a lins, • REDUCTION $ALE. Dr. Washington, onth of JULY we have decided to give BIG DRIVES in • d Ginghams, Dress God, Mus - Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols, &c. S ecial Bargains all over the House. St ck Must be Reduced before Stocktaking 1 NTOTICE TO CREDITORS.—The Creditors, (if _11 any,) of Sarah Rubino, Rath, late of the town of Seaforth, who died on the 30th day of May, 1e:87,; are requested on or before theist day of August, 1887, to send to the undersigned So- licitor for the Executor of the last will and testa- ent of the said Sarah Rubino, Bath, the full • particulars_of their claims against her, duly veri- fied, with a statement of the seeurities, (if any) held by them. After which date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate among, the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to those. claims of which he shall then have re- ceived notice. After such distribution the said Executor will not be liable to any person,or per- sons, (of whose claims he shall not have. received notice,) for any part -of the said estate. This notice is given in 'pursuance of the ,Statute in that behalf. Dated at Seaforth this 30th day of June, 1887. F. HOLMEsTED, Solicitor for Exe- cutor of will of Sarah Rubiva Rath. 1020-4 SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL. il -e-Store—Stocks having. been g•reatly rubest 1 before stock -taking, which -is just completed, a new supply • is- being opened or the • choice F. •t EXTENSION OROUTE. 1. .. goods, latest styles, and at lowest prices. T public are cordially invited to call and inepee Grist Mill—While thanking my customers f their liberal patronage in the .past, I would a - • . John J. Parigh, Proprietor. ✓ lionnev-Will leave his own stable, Lot 14, Concession 11, eleKillop, and proceed to Robert sure them the best of satisfaction in the Fsiture. 'Cern bell's for noon • thence to Robert -Cloven- Saw Mill—I have on hand- any quantity of d .pine, Maple, blacIZ ash, white ash, oak, etc.; large stock of all kinds of timbenin lose; abo *3,000 cedar posts at mill and on fame four mil east of Walton ; also a quantity of hay. A. Go eseoee, Winthrop. 411101M1 • lock's, for the night. Teesnev—Will proceed to a I his own stable by way -of the Northern Gravel Road, for the night. Weeenseev—Will go to the 14th Concession to Samuel Forbes', for noon; returning to his Own stable, for the night.FRI- - OAV soox-e-Will proceed to Alexander Setith's, ' 12th concession of Hulled, remaining over night. SATURDAY—Will go to John Grieves', for noon ; thence to his own stable, where he will remain Until the .following Monday rooming. The above route will be continued throughout the season, 2- health and weather permitting. 1017x4 THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, June 30, 1887. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) 30 78 to $0 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 75 to 0 Oatper bushel. ... ...... 7: 0 29 to 0 Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 Barley per bushel 0 42 to 0 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 -11 to , 0 Butter, tub 0 12 to 0 Eggs 0 00 to 0 Dressed Hogs. 5 75 to 6 Flourl per 100 /ha 210 to 2 Hay peiton. 7 50 to 8 Slides per 100 the 650 to 7 Sheepskins each 0 75 to 1 Wool 0 23 to 0 Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 0 001 to 0 Potatoes pet bushel, 0 50' to 0 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80 to 0 Wood per cord 2 50Ito 3 anchpster: ARM BROK N.—Master Wilmer Wil- son who br ke his. arm about three ninths ago, Fiad the miisfortune to have it again bro -en whilp playing. The bre.ak is abo t four iOches from the previous one. , CI I U ROIL N ATTERS.,—.511. Sherrit, ef Stanley, the blind preacher, occupied the Methodis pulpit on Sunday evening last. He ha been blind for 27 years, but is all ligh in Christ, for whom he is spending his time.—At the congregation- al meetings o the Presbyterian church here and at j Smith's Hill, on Monday last, the choi e of rniniater did [ not cor- respond. Thle meeting here was a very pleasant one, but as the choice was at variance witi Smith's Hill, and vice versa, there rill be a further delay. QCEEN'S J 'BILEE. —The union , picnic of schools Ns. 1 and 3, Colborne, at Gowery ,was to take place the 21 at ult. In the forenoon there was not much appear- ance of a g la day, but at noon dis- appointment seemed to vanish, and at • CLUCTO.N, June 30, 188 Fall Wheat per bushel (new) 30 78 to 30 Spring_Wheat per bushel.... 0 76 to 0 Oats per bushel ...... .... .... . 0 28 to 0 Barley per bushel . . .... .... 0 30 to 0 Peas per hushel .... . . .... . .. . 0 48 to 0 Butter i 0 11 to 0 Eggs , . 0 10 to 0 Hay per ton i 7 30 to 8 Potatoes per bushel, new 0 50 to 0 Applee per barrel 2 00 to 2 Wool 0 23 to 0 Hides per 100 the n 60 to 7 Pork 5 50 to 5 Cordwood. 2 60 to 3 Dressed Hogs, per 100 the 5 50 to 6 • 1 30 0 0 3 3 11 5 50 00 25 6 8 5 8C tc 5 51/ 18 50 60 oo 2 75 0 Toecarro, June 30.—Fall wheat, 30.80th $0.2 spring, $0.80 to 30.82; oats, 34c to e5c ; peas, 5 to 56e; barley, 40 to 57c; hay, per ton,$9.00lt 314.00; butter, 14e to 17e; potatoes, per bag to 1.10; -$ eggs, per doz.,15c to 16e; dre e hogs, per 100 lbs., 86.50 -to $7.00. • • • —e— - Lrvitaroote June 29.—Spring wheat, es 10d red winter, Gs lld ; California No. 1, , 88 Oild California No. 2 Os 00c1 ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os Od ; peas, 4011d ; pork, ties 06d ; cheese, 46s kl Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, June 28.—The supply of butch rsi cattle to -day was rather small, and prices have ao irpward tendency. Superior beeves sell at froi4 4se to 5c per lb ; pretty good animals at 4c to 4,4 the, with fat cows and oxen at 31" to 4:!c per lb Leanish stock, including milkmen's strippers and grass-fed small cattle,old at from 21c to 31,c pe tb: Sheep and lambs are rather scarce, and th high prices of last Thursday still prevail. GO large sheep, (net bucks) are in demand for shil - ment to Britain, and prices of these are Non gc to 4e per Ibl; butchers' sheep sell est fi oni i• -s3.50 to =115.50 each, and lambs at from 42 tett each. Hogs are more plentiful and lowerii price, -or about 51e per lb., The horse tradie is fairly active, though the shipments from her to the United States were not so large last week as on the previous aveek.. The numbers shipped were 88 horses costing a10,044.55, or an average price of 3114.14 each. The highest priced large lot were nine horses which cost -31,270, and the lowest priced lot were sixteen hortes,- which et).t $1,571:50. AUCTION SALE 1 J. L. SMITH, Staple d Fancy Dry Goods Store —OF— Valuable Farm Property. GEN LE MEN, ATTENTION Eyes Front 1 Quick March! TO W. D. B IGHT'S Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing House, Campbell's Block, 1\1E_A.IN That valuable Farm consisting of 100 acres, Lot 6, Concession 10, Grey, will be sold by Pub- lic Auction, on July 6th, at 2 o'clock P. M. There are 80 acres free frow stumps a.nd stones, the balande good hardwood. There are two good barns, two .wells, a good- bearing orchard and 160 rods board fencing. There are 40,. acres under crop and 8 acres hay. lt is One mile from the village of Brussels. Will be sold with or without crop. • Terms reasonable and on a.p- - plication to Alexandei Dalgetty, Auctioneer, or to the proprietor on the premises. ROBERT McNAUGHTON. 1020 _ Farmers' Attention. Mowers, Reapers, Binders. T. Mellis, agent, for and repairer of Mowers, Reapers and Binders, guarantees all his w ork. Now is the time to bring along your Ma- chines that need repairing. 1 have also on hand repairs for several lipes of Machines. stock of Plows, Plow Castings and Root Scufflers always on -hand. A full THOS. MELLIS, - Kippen P. 0. 10194. f. CO1VIT=t,'21T ET" TON —IS THE•e- LIFE OF TRA.DE. TO THE FARM EltSt WIVES AND DALTG HTERS, OF THE -TOWNSHIPS OF H.ULLETT, -McKILLOP AND T UGht E ItSitl IT Et, t‘ For the next' three months 't will give one polind of tea for a dozen of eggs, to all those bringing me one dollars' worth andto the one that gives nietbe greatestnUmber I will give Set of 1111+ er Waret, containing twenty four pieces, extra. , 1018-2 escSy. W. BOWIE, , - Hullett, Constance. DisTiNatusTrED spEcausT, Throat and Lungs. Cold Medicated Vapor Conveyed to the Seat of Disease. Specialist! Specialist! N. Washington, M. D. ; L. C. P. S. O. & T. L. S. , &e. Eminent -Throat and Lung Specialist, ; Of Toronto, will visit the TOWN OF SEAFORTH, Some of the finest SUMNIVI SUITINGS in the county; prices cheap or dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes. A splendid selection of the very Choicest Clothof all kinds to choose from. Having a practical knowledge of I the business, and doing all my own cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to FIT and work GENT Ftznishings as HATS We pay particn ariship. FURNISH1NGS.—We have as nice a stock of Gents' an be found in the county. ' AND CAPS. —Our Hats and Caps shove lar attention to this department. or themselves Give us a call, whether you buy or not. It won't cost anything, and you may make money by it. Remember Campbell's Block, Campbell & Bright's Old Stand, Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. lytT Will off y go CAN DUNCAN r, during the month of July, special bargains in ail kinds of ds, Dress Goods, Millinery, Cloth- ipg, Gents' Furnishings, Sic. • —ON— Saturday, July 23rd, Having sepred another large supply of Prints and Dress Gods, we are pre - 1 ared1 to give /he public the benefit of the same, bY offering at 0c per yard goods N orth 15c: and 20c and 25c, Dress Goods worth 40c. We will give big bargains ! Muslins, Silks, &c. 1 ILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! i - I s The balm:ire of our Millinery will be offered ata grand and crushing reduc- , t on. No* is the time to purchase cheap Bonnets, Hats, Sunshades, &c. Elouse ,Ftirnishings in 'every department, such as Carpets, Tapestry, Oil Cloth, etc., w?1 be sacrificed, to make room for fall importations. --AT THE— QUEEN'S HOTEL. DISEASES TREATED. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Chronic Bron- chitis, A.sthrea, and Consumption. Also Loss of Voice, Chronic Sore Throat, Renaoving Enlarged Tonsils from the Throat, and Poiypii, or Growths from the Nose, without the knife. All diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs treated by in- halation—the new method. HEAD OFFICE—Ontario, 213 Yonge Street, Toronto. Remember the date, and come -early. Consultation free. ' 1020-3 OAK 1-IA1,AL LOTHING _AND GENTS' FURN,ISHING Hapst DUNCAN 8i, DUNCANS UNIQUE., WORK CANADIIANN—TOP1 OS. Mr. Erastus Witman, President of the Canadian Club, writes to the editor of this paper as fol- lowe : "It is the intention of certain members of the Canadian Club, in 1,7ew York, to issue, in the form of a beautiful book, the papers which have been delivered before the Club during the past winter by prominent parties, together with those which are to be delivered during the re- mainder of the season. " These papers will include a speech oit Conn merdal Union,' by the lion. Benjamin -Butter- work, member of Congress, who is said to be one of the most eloqueet men of that body. A re- markable production by Prof. Goldwin Smith, on 'The Schism in the Anglo-Saxon Race.' A paper by Dr. Grant:of the Queen's University ;en ' Canada First.' One by J. W. Bengough, editor of Toronto Grip. By Mr. f,e Moine, of -Quebec, on • The Ffereines ;of new France.' By J. A. Fraser, An Artist's experience in the Canadian Rockies.' By Edmund Collins, on 'The Future of Canada.' By Professor G. D. Roberts, of King's college. By George Stewart, jr.„, -Of Que- bec. By the Rev. Dr. Eccleston, on "The Can- adian North West.' By John McDougall, on 'The Minerals of Canada.' And by the editor, G. M. Fairchild, jr., on • The History of the Can- adian Club.' The work will also include extracts from the ;speeches and letters of the President. "The book is to lie issued in beautiful etyle, at 31,per copy. A great many Canadians will donbtlese de- sireto possess themselves of tliis rare compil- ation, and, by purchasing copies, indicate the interest which is manifested throughout Canada in the attempt of the Canadian Club to lay be- fore Americans the resources, advantages, and attractions of their native country. "Parties desirous of obtaining copies can do so by enclosing the price of the book to JAMES ROSS, Canadian Club, 12 East 20th Street, New York. 1020-2 tock is complete, embracing a big supply of Ties, Collars, Hats, Shirts, Drawers, ascenders, Clothing—Readyrnade—in great stacks, while our capacity forturn- g out first-cliass ordered work Was never betters We guarantee a perfect fit very time, tv-tile for style and finish we defy competition from the beet city 011SeS. • Our Grocery Department More Testimony. Having seen, at different times, in the daily papers, testimonials from persons claiming to have been cured of certain diseases by the use of ST. LEON WATER, allow me to add my name to your list of cured, as I havecertainly been cured of a -complication of kidney and liver • disease, along with a bed ease of blood poisoning. I was for five loot years suffering from above diseases and spending on an average one hun- dred dollars a year for doctors' fees and for all the advertised sarsaparillas and cures without obtaining any relief. I resolved to try ST. LEON WATER. it hayinv; been recommended to Inc by a shop -mate of mine who had a friend completely cured of the same diseases that I was suffering, bylts use. I am 3110}It happy to send you the testimonial, and hope that it will reach the eyes of any sufferer who has not yet used your celebrated water. Remember, dear sir, that this is not an ordinary certificate from one • person. I can, if you wish, send you the names of three hundred shop -mates who have seen inc suffering and using continually all the adver- tised patent medicines, not only -one or two bottles, but dozers of bottles. I do not hesitate to proclaim your ST. LEON WATER the most wonderful cure in existence. I will be most happaeto give any information to sufferers as to its effects in above diseases. You are at liberty to use this certffleate as you• see fit. I remain, dear sir, and benefactor, your most hunible servant; NAPOLEON DORVAL, Shoe Cutter. For ten years with Mr. James McCready & Co, shoe manufacturer. GEO, GOOD, • SEA FORTH, SOLE AGENT. - - MORTGAGE SALE --0E-- Valuable Real Estate —IN THE— Township of Hay, County of . Huron. 'DER power of sale contained in a certain U registered mortgage, made by Stat N Over- holt to the Vendors, there will be cold in Public Auction, by John Reith, auctioneer, at the Commercial Hotel, Village of Zurich —0N— Thursday, the 7th Day of July, 1887, At 1 o'elock P. M., the following freehold pro- perty, namely: Lot number le, in the 13th concession (If the township of Hay, in the County of Huron, 100 acres, more or less; about 0 acres are cleared and cultivated, well watt red, with good drainage, good cedar rail fenees, log house, frame barn and Etables on stone; large bearing orchard, good reeds and good locality; distant from the viltage of Hensall about sti milts -and 21, mile}, from the village of Zurich. Terms and Conditions—One-tenth of the pur- chase money to be paid down. Further par- tieulars will be made known at time of sale, or, may be aseertained on applieation to ALBERT 0. JEFFERY, Vendor's Soli liana Londe?), Oa: JOHN REITII, Auctioneer. 1018-3 • GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. I *N" '''l F. M eTTER of guardienehip ef 11.e in eland) en of John Kirsch, late of the T, -hselerth, in the connty of Huron, lr..'. . , e'..if-d.. Notice is hereby given that s . . , , ,. aetn s, . nesn e in ha made to the Surrogate s well stocked with Teas, Coffees, Spices, Soaps, Oatmeal, Rsago Rice, Tapioca, [ as le county of Huronbefore the Judge , ; . • pure stuffanc es , 0; 2•(0.1elivi,, ie the Counts of Huron, after i:i GM. A. 1rs, at the Court House, in the Town orn Starch, bilgars irk all grade, -MacAlpine Tobacco, the 1 the betta apiratien et twenty days from the „ 1 I fee*. ienesatee hereof, oh I ehalf of Cath - n the market, Butter and Eggs taken in trade at the highest market price' all ethrt,te.7:0,1-::Irsi.:wtho; L.otfuron, em.iTd-ry,neoltfiptheof .s id,lIa .s J, 0 hi in' . - • ,.- liirseh, and the natural and lawfill mother of he year round ; , L• . a said Catherine Kirsch guardian ef Mary Kirsch, Catherine Kirsch, Miehael Kirsch, Elizabeth the said infaots, for an order appointfiz.tojciuth.4 e Kirsch. and Caroline Kirsch, infant telildriei of ' I 1 Duncan Sc Duncan, Seaforth KIRSCII . , . selicitor. tohe said John Kirseh, denea.sed. Dated at See - CATHERINE -, by J. M. Deat her rth, this20th dav of June, A. D. nen, searesee es'