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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-07-15, Page 5:87 ebel (let$o thei tlieile 1.-- :gg. ear I Oaine froel i gn r.. .m,670- .., i $1,140. 13 Ineitd„ h ei-est Mrs sl s'eanee .; I*1 ranzs reset ea teoege }L z, place in 1.st 'steak. 'z' a reale - t atore ixt totis Re Pe'llPie of rate -re in es- ,. lie ad rr 80veral Years, a lar Mar:, Wawa. on. Sta. some of struck ' nd fen is.. Met Ig art the, .s -here it - LI being- die,ig at 1hots but arwartesh 137Paid- I: al - 4am es Way of nes, been been ia lat time, int when iced the of co ' ag a tOgetil r ased his I, Which e woods Dished hi take r hotel L ied, else tongue Brown s ingtobe s them , htill rig only ler him is board ley' me s of his -Je. erns at week seen at - Lee New deshoro will be seems ite with teacher e4isday appre- ing him els, and esented ▪ We return says: clergy - believe clergy- ry act - he eon - m 13ay- clans to nlerical es` Bay - german, pro - "but eclerich gusted L The 111, and 1, story t week Spector eh, of Police et, and e Scott costs, magis- Mrs. GreY. I keep - ie Act, to Wean - ins by The Ferree- vithin e Aet, Mr. r the • id his infor- elateg_ r ry to • eared and ; and ,ainst t the Mon 5 ` on demes min- Not - the -,! i th an A-ord$ ones. the a of a aper LQ La 1 id I of erne, l• eel- ee )O- feelr - any :Re i long 1. Lord arge FULY 15, 1887. there was a membership of 140 and it had steadily increased to 169 -the present membership. He was sensible of his imperfections and failings, but had tried to the best of his ability to help the churchWarning them of the evils of ehurchYformality, sanctimonious goody - jam, h procrisy, etc. Had endeavored to preach the truth as contained in the Word. of God, and had not desired to offend an iii his congregation, but if the plain truth offended he could not help le Re urgedthem, as members of the church, to be loyal to God, to the church, and to each other, and wished teem good bye and God speed. The reeler closed by offering up a fervent petition for God's blessing on the con- gregation assembled. Blake. 1/4 • 111 HURON EXPOSITOR. 5 TnE gto.rf first Pa leaving .1 meetua Broils° cream and ha pumas lie. ing as house I only nyWa took In Valltag ing0Ce over tVr directi coming ed the that if would likely whirim take deliber aright enough you h authors. misrep parties ed. of mys before winter great otherw and I ant is thong way b yet ha was ne got les say that so ba any p more f you sh before ney h cheese work, one da Mr. M patron about not w said a have b ahead blame deal o sold Robe with t Mr. L ed th was d them, and n the w men a in On sold t ions o your them worst You s of thi tate t this f satisf direc men, you, busin agers • JOHN the 1 Mee ment the B was f I giv Mr. prow I de ANIi Facto the tion, to a seer as fo T said indu littl Ont - the of Ct sure a g fYei gua. tion nua 40( sho indt side the esta, nor tha val $3(1 wa lett ac of 000 n inj for fur pr wh Pe en bu CHEESE CONTROVERSY'. — M. MCGARTNY,—D.EAR SIR. -The rt youriast letter I overlook, the public to form its own opin- -'"ou plainly acknowledge that on cr Mr. Steckle and myself on the n Line, you promised not to seek . this year in our neighborhood, ving done so, contrary to your e,you prove yourself in one direct ou say I turned around and driv- a.st as I could, celled at every n the line, which is another lie. called at a few houses, going on y home as I was -when you over - e. Next, you say that I took ad - e of your generosity and suppOsed ice. I did not, but after driving o and a -half miles in the same on, you overtook me as I was out of Mr.Arnastrong's. I open - gate to let you in, and told you we made butter Mr. Armstrong give to us, but if ;not he would give to you. You say I came g to you begging of you not to ream from us, which is another ate lie. I went to you, as I had to do, to see if you had principle to do as you agreed to, and found ad not. I was told from good city that your cream drawer was resenting our crea.mery, but the do not wish their names mention- -bit speak about me making a fool elf with regard to the way I came the public in the election last , but I am thankful to say that a many noble minded men thought ise, and would:have voted for me, am satisfied that no true Protest - ashamed of the position I took, h rio one ever came out in that fore, and perhaps eeert you may re your eyes opened to see that it eded. You say you have never s for your cheese than we, but I ron have, and your statement some of our cheese was d that it could not be sold at rice, a portion given away, and ed to pigs, is a malicious lie, and ouid be punished for it. The year last, when Mr. Robert McCart- ad the contract of making our , he employed Mr. Park to do the and neglected- to send the rennet y until the milk was spoiled, but ceartney paid for it, and the s lost not a cent, the amount being sixty dollars, Mr. .McCartney was Iling to pay far it, and the less bout it the better for him, as there een enough hard feelings over it y. Mr. Park was in no way to ,though I believe there was a great f effort made to injure him. We our cheese last year to Messrs. rtson, Balla.ntyne, and McLaren, he exception of the first sale to owrie, and Mr. Robertson examin- cheeses that Mr. Lowrie got, and isappoiated that he clid not get as he pronounced them a nice lot, ot one cheese was- condemned in hole year's -make. These gentle- re,I believe, the best cheese judges tario. Can you say that you have o these men ? I can give the epin- f first-class buyers who pronounced heese far behind ours, and one of went so far as to say that our cheese was as good as your best. peak about the intelligent farmers s section, and seem to want to die - o them about the management of actory, as I do not seem to give you. action, but there are a number of ors as well as myself, goad, honest more to be relied on 1 hope, than and the people know their own ess about whom to appoint as man - better than you. Yours Truly. — REITIL In. Eerron.-There appeared in at issue of THE EXPOSITOR in Mr. artney's reply to Mr. Reith, a state - to the effect that cheese was nsade at lake factory last year so bad that it ed to the pigs. To this statement e a most emphatic denial, and defy MeCartn.ey or any other person to e any such statement, and for which mend an immediate retraction.- REW PARK, Cheese Maker, Blake ry. 'The Other Side. r. Frederick Nicholls, secretary of Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- writes to the Toronto Mail in reply some remarks made by Mr. Shaw, tary of the Central Farmers' Union, ilows : his same gentleman (Mr. Shaw) has in reference to the manufacturing stries : " But when this flourishing interest tells 200,000 farmers in rio that Commercial Union with United States is not in the interests .aneda that respectable body can y afford to accept the statement as od joke." Whilst regretting the ,siveness of Mr. Shaw's chosen lan- e 1 must also differ from his deduc- s. it is claimed that the total an - production of Canadian farms is ,000,000 annually, truly a brave ving, hence the covert sneer at the from those engaged in professions and in commerce, what percentage of thennnual amount of $60,600,000 (now possibly $100,000,000) paid by manufacturers to their employes goes into the pockets of the farmer ? Supposing that free trad- ers have all the time erred in claiming so persistently that the consumers pay the duty, and admitting, for the sake of argument, that in the event of Commer- cial Union the farmer would get .an in- creased price for his horses and barley equivalent to the full amount of the duty now levied by the United States, would it offset the certain loss of custom he is now in receipt of from the mechanics and artisans, let alone those engaged in our financial institutions and in mercantile pursuits? Let me try and establish a conclusion. For the fiscal year ending • June 30th, 1886, the total value of ex- ports of horses to the United States was $2,104,355, on which $420,371 was col- ieeted as duty. Of barley, we 'shipped 8,528,287 bushels, valued at $5,708,130; on which duty was collected to the amount of $852,820. From the above it will be seen that on the items of horses and barley, about which we hear so much, the total value of the duty col- lected by the United States on imports from Canada amounts to $1,274,000. Are the Canadian farmers willing to sell their birthright for this mess of pottage; or in other words; are they willing to jeopardize a sure and reliable home mar- ket which consumes 90 per cent. of their productions in pursuit of a mythical ad- -vantage which the most strenuous advo- cates of Commercial Union have hitherto failed to put into tangible shape. To still further arrive at. a correct interpretation of the official figures the • following statement of the destination of our exports of the principal items of farm production will be found useful : Exports to U. S. Horses Horned cattle Sheep flutter Cheese Barley Oats Wheat Total Exports to G. B. $ 19,279 4,998,327 317,987 652,863 6,729,134 11,248 1,147,968 1,739,917 2,750,251 8 2,104,355 633,694 829,884 17,545 15,478 5,708,130 75,817 377,003 256,767 18,366,975 810,018,073 It -is now in order to glance at the al- leged mark -et of sixty millions which Mr. Shaw and his superiors dangle be- fore the eyes of the agriculturists. I quote from the United States statistics, and the figures are for the fiscal year 1886 :- Value. Total cereal crop,bush 3,015,439,000 $1,143,146,759 " potato " " 175,029,000 78,153,393 hay " tons.. 44,731,550 389,752,873 901,685,755 167,057,538 378,789,589 063,137,926 89,872,839 200,043,291 it seems to me that thriving cities,towns and viilriges at the farmer's door, and that pi sperous merchants and diversi- fied industries creating an army of con- Surners on the spot, are the most reliable factors in the prosperity of the farmer. --A Newry correspondent writes : Mr. in. H. Harvey, who had come home rom Toronto, where he was at- tendin the University, has been sent to North 'eld, Massachusetts, as a dele- gate f om the Young Men's Christian Associ tion of Toronto University, to attend D. L. Moody's covention for Bible tudy. Mr. Harvey is a credit • to our little place, as he ranks among the first o his year in the University. " horges, number.. " mules, " milch cows" .. " oxen and other cattle, number.. " sheep " swine " 12,496,744. 2,117,141' 14,522,083 33,511,750 44,759,314 44,612,830. Local Notices. - HE P WANTED.—Dining room girl and'Oh mbermaid at Kennedy's Hotel, Seaforth. good w es will be paid to suitable girls. Ap- ply to slit& KENNEDY on the premises. 1021-2 Go o Cooper t & Son for Artistic Pho- tograp y, the finest effect in light and shade in Wester Ontario. • Prices in keeping with the times. , COOPER & SON, Cady's Block, opposite the Connuercial Hotel, Seaforth. 1018 PASTURE. -Pa.rties desiring first-class pasture, for horses or cattle, should apply to the unders gned. Plenty of good spring water and shade and fences good. Terms. -Cattle, 81.50 ; yearlings, SI. per month. Horses, 532.50 per. month and yearlings 82, payable before. stock is removed. Joins THORPE, Tuckersrnith, Seaforth P. 0. 1020 3 .84,011,639,963 It must be borne in nand that the above figures deal with only some of the most important of farm productions similar to our own, and do not include the items of butter and cheese, which would swell the total immensely, but sufficient data is given to show that our friends across the line appear. to not only produce quite sufficient to meet the most of their own requirements, but export their over -production to the ex- tent of about$500,000,000 annually. Now look at the question from a dif- ferent standpoint and critically examine the value to the commonwealth of the " little interest " of which Mr. Shaw speaks so disparagingly. It has been claimed that seven -tenths of the work- ing population of the Dominion are en- gaged in agricultural pursuits. This statement is wide of the mark, as accord- ing to the census returns but 40 per cent. are employed in agriculture, whilst 20 per cent. are employed in manufactUring industries, the remainder embracing those engaged in commerce, the profes- sions and domestic service. It is not my object to belittle the importance of the farming interests, but I am endeav- oring to get at the facts, which.' take as I find them. The 40 per cent. en- gaged in agriculture turn.their capitlal over but once a year and spend. little of what is received in payment for their sales in comparison to the other classes. The farmer grows his own subsistence, and *what he may spend outside of this for cottons and woolens, stoves, furni- ture, etc., amounts to a comparatively small sum per head per annum. It is far different with the other classes, who spend a large percentage of their total income for such necessaries of life as are produced by the farming community. This much has been said in order to de- monstrate the value of the home market to the farmer and for the purpose of working up to the point at which I will attempt to prove the constantly increas- ing value of this home market. Again, referring to the census report, I find that for the period embraced between the years 1871 and 1881, the increase in our population in 'the town and cities was 33 per cent., whilst duringthe same period the increase of the rural population was but 15.6 per cent. These are instructive figures and afford ample food for reflection. The best authorities all agree that -in the great European markets the wheat from India will soon displace that exported from this continent. When thatearne comes what will the United States do with her annual surplus production of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat, which is' the mean of the total exports from that country dur- • ing the past eight years ? With our constant additions to our urban popula- tion, the home market, in the time of trial, will be found to be the ,only mar- ket which is safe and secure. Another circumstance that is worth consideration is the fact I haere previous- ly referred to, viz.: -That the capital of Dairy Markets. LITTLE FALLS, N. July 114—Cheese sales Were : 38 bonessit te,` 63 do. 71c, 3,070 do. 8c 6,240 db. 81o, 120 do. 80, 436 o. 8e, 175 do. 81e, 360 do. private terms, 1,030 de. commissioe, 1,240 do. dairy7c to 8o, 20 packiges dairy but- t ‘r 18e to 19c 22 do. creamery, 181. OTICA, N. Y., July 11.—The sales on the Utica eese market here to -day were 300 boxes at 7 c, 2,057 boxes at fie, 6,636 boxes at 814c, 2,700 oxes at 8c, 820 boxes at 8e, 1,30 boxes at 8c, 1 0 boxes, terms private, 2,380 boxes consigned. he price was -off slc, and the market was active. BINDERS Move -Ens &c. -Farmers, - Have you examined the London Light Steel Fraine Binder, Empire Mower, itc., on exhibition at Dorsey's Block, Seaforth. Try the London Light Binder . and be convinced that it is a geau- ine two horse machine, easily ad)usted for all kinds of grain, simple in construction and most durable on the market. Every machine sold on trial. See Circulars for testimonials. 1H01o8ou McIxTosit, Seaforth. SECURE TRE SHADOW.—Andrew Cal- er, Photographer, Seaforth, begs to inform his atrons and the public that his Photo Gallery, in 'cott's Block, isnow open again and he hopes o be ready for business on and after Monday next. . To any who may have been disappointed in receiving orders on acconnt 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 sta.nd, Scott's Block, Seaforth. A. CALDER. 1017 ST. JULIEN Restaurant to the front. Ice Cream and cooling drinks of all kinds. Choice Confectionery, French Fruits, Cream Chocoates, fine brands of imported and domestic Cigars ; choice Tobaccos-asmoking and chewing -always kept on hand. I have placed in the St. Julien a 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 flower Plants to dispose of at very low prices. Remember the stand, opposite Market street. JA31ES BURGESS. GENERAL BUSrsTESS—A. GOVENLOCK. -Store-Stocks having been greatly reduced before stock -taking, which is just completed, a new supply is being opened of the. choicest goods, latest styles, and at lowest 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 of all kinds of timber in log; about 3,000 cedar posts at mill and on farm, four miles cast of Walton; also a quantity of hay. A. Gov- esaoca, Winthrop. THE MARKETS. Births. OLEMAN.-In Tuckersmith, on the 2,5th ult., the wife of Mr. W. Coleman of a son.' LY. -In Hallett, on the 5th int., the wife of Mr. E. Sly; of a son. Marriages. WILDMAN-SANDERS.-In Flint, Michigan, on the 14th ult., by Rev. Mr. Lee, Mr. Arthur Wildman, of Alpena, Michigan, to Miss Mary •M., daughter of Mr. Geo. Sanders, formerly of Brussels. ELLERS-McARTHUR.At Settforth, on the 29th ult., Mr. Thos. Sellers to Miss Mary Mc- • Arthur, both of Mitchell. IISCOCK-EWING.-At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. A. • Potter, Mr. J. J. Hiscoek, of Wroxeter, to Alice A.,1 eldest daughter lof Mr: R. P. Ewing, of Teeswater. 13EATTY-SPACK3IAN..At the residence of the bride's brother, Sauble line, on the 6th inst. by Rev. Mr. Hodgins, Mr. Launcelot Beatty, ofVarna., to Miss Mary Ada Speck - man, of Exeter. Deaths. fLYON.-In Grey, on the 5th .ist., Mrs. John Lyon, aged 79 years. CALBICK.-In Brussels, on the 5th inst., How- ard Leslie, infant son of Mr., W. A. Calbick, aged 7 months and 17 days. KILTY.-In Summrhill, on the 2nd inst., Albert Ernest, sdn of Mr. George 34. Kilty, aged 2' years and:8 months. WHIDDON.-At Ripley, on the 3rd inst., Bea- trice, beloved child of Samuel and Bessie • Whiddon, aged 5 months and 6 days. WRIGHT.--In Berlin, on the Oth int., George - H.. Wright, formerly of Saforth, aged 46 . years. TAYLOR. -In Hullett, on the 7th. inst., Malcolm Taylor, aged 94 years. RITER.-At Sault Ste. Made, Michigan, ort the 5th inst., Ernest Zinnertnan, infant son of of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riter. • SEFORTII, July a4, 1887. Fall Wheat per bushel (new)..... SO 78 to $0 82 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 75. to Oats per bushel 0 29 to Peas per bushel 0 48 to Barley per bushel 0 42 to Butter, No. 1, loose.... ... • Butter, tub Egg° Dressed Hogs Flour, per 100 lbs Hay per ton Hides per 100 tbs Sheepskins each Wool Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. Pot •tos per bushel, (new).. Sah twholesale) per barrel.. .. Wood per cord O 80 0 30 O 50 O 50 0 11 to 0 12 0 12 to 013 O 00 to 014 5 75 to 600 2 10 to 235 7 50 to 8 50 6 50 to 7 00 O 75 to 100 O 23 to 0.25 0 00 to 075 0 75 to 1 00r O 80 to 080 2 60.to 3 69 • CLINTON, July 14, 1887. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) 80 78 to 80 Atrial classes. But there are two the farmer is generally invested in his sto every question, and although in. laet census year, 1881, our industrial blishments were neither as numerous as extensive as at present, I find according to the official figures, the ue of their products atnounted to 9000,000, and that they paid out in ores the enormous suns of $60,000,000 that year. From personal know - en I venture the statement that were emus taken this year the total value productiona would exceed $,00,000, - SO that Mr. Shaw's jibe at the anufaeturers' little interest" was as tulicious as it AWLS boorish and uncalled over" as,often as once a month, cues -eat- ing in every direction and giving em- ployment to an army of assistants of high and low degree, who spend a large percentage of their earnings for those necessaries which our friends thefarm- ers are always ready to sell for hard cash. From a careful review of the situation Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 76 to Oats per bushel .. • .... . 0 28 to Barley per bushel ...... 0 30 to Peas per bushel ...... ...... 0 48 to Butter • 0 11 to O 00 to 7 50 to 0 75 to 2 00 to 0 23 to 6 50 to 5 50 te 2 50 to 5 60 to Eggs Hav per ton Potatoesper bushl, new. , Apples perabareel • Wool Hides per 100 Itis Pork Cordwood.. Dressed Hogs, pea.100 the • land, buildings and implements, and that the interest on the capital thus in- vested is represented by the net results obtained from his crops, live stock,dairy products, etc.; the capital usually re- maining intact with constant b.thlitions in the shape of improvements which in- crease the original value of the farm. A large proportion of this capital is "turn- ed over" but once a year, -when the crops are harvested. On the other hand the merchant or manufacturer may own neither land nor buildings,but the capital invested in his business maybe "turned et me analyze these figures still ther. Our total production of farm oducts is estimated at $400,000,000, of ich 10 per cent. or $40,000,000 is ex - ted and 90 per cent. or $360,000,000 ers into home consumption. Who ys this and who pays for it ? Apart O 8'- 0 30 0 5? 0 O 16 01 85 10 20 02 70 6 7, 3 5 TORONTO, July 14. -Fall wheat, -$0.80 to 80.81 spring, 80.80 to 0.81;8oat, 36c to I37c ; peas, 65 to 56c; barley, 40 to 57c; hay, per ton, 810.00 t 815.00 ; butter, 17e to 18c. ; potatoes, per baa, 1.00 to l.10;8eggs, per doz.,15c to 17c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 86.50 to 87.25. —• LIVRPOOL, July 14. -Spring wheat, 6s 3d; red winter, Cs Ad ; California No. 1, is 9 California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os OOd ; barley, Od ; peas, 4s lld ; pork, 66s 06d ; cheese, 46e 00 F'ARM IN GREY FOR SALE —For sale, Lot 20, Concession 12, containing 102 acres of which about 70 acres are cleared, nearly free from stumps, underdrained and well fenced. The balance is well timbered and unculled. There is a good, large fraane house, log barn and frame stables. A good orchard and never -failing water. It is within one mile of the village of Crarfbrook, within six miles of Brussels and two miles of Ethel railway station, with goosl gravel roads leading to each place. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply On the prem- ises or to Cranbrook P. 0. VALENTINE FOER- STER. 1022-t. f, _ Live Stock Markets. Mmaresaa, July 12. -Although the supply butchers' cattle to -day is not nearls- so large as on last Thursday, yet it is in excess of the d - mand, and the low prices of Thursday still pr van. The highest price paid to -day at the E. End Abattoir was W per lb, but some sales 'choice animals were made at Point St. Chart s at 41c per lb. Pretty good beeves sell at froM 3Ic to 4c, and common stoats at about 3c per II)'., while 'catfish beasts and hardlooking bulls sell down to 2c per lb. Sheep and lambs are plenti- ful, bufr there is an active demand for g,d d lambs which maintain their price, while all eth kinds are lower. Sheep sold at from 83 to each, and lambs at from 82 to 83.50 each. T e supply of hos-its not large and prices are froni 5e to 6e per lb. The horse Market is rather quiet at present, and the shipments from here to the United States last week numbered 53 horees, costing $5,237, or an average of 898.81 each. This is the first time for Many months when tile the average price was less than $100. Toaosau, July 14. -The export trade is da - moralized, and lossea •ere reported on all tate shipments. There is a glut of Canadian aiid United- States cattle in Britain, and sales re difficult to make. There is a N4 ery limited e- mend here for eporters, and prices are quot d lower at 4c to 4,i -c for choice steers. Grass f d cattle, 3c to 3/c per 11a, and bulls at 3c. Mil h cows are quoted at 825 to 845 a head. Butcheis' cattle dull and easier, with first-class quoted at 3c to 40, the bulk of offerings selling at 3e to 3c, and some as low As 2c per lb. Sheep in Moderate demand and steady at 3c to 36 per Ib., the latter for averages of 140 to 150 II's. Butchers' sheep aell at 83.25 to 84.00 a head. Spring Ian bs are pentiful, but it is difficult to get good on 5 they pall- at 2.75 to, 83.50 a head, the latter or averages of 35 lbs. Calves plentiful • and pries unchanged at 83.50 to 86.50 a head for averages of 100:to 160 lbs. Hogs in fair demand and pri .es steady at 5c to 5c per na ; the latter for g od average weights; stags 3c to 210 per lb. . ' . fliE ENGL1Sil N1ARKETs. 3 IARM FOR SALE. -That valuable property, : Jal known as the "Bowie Farm," being com- posed of Lot 12, Lake Road West, Concession, towuship of Stanley, county of Huron, contain- ing 128 acres of first-class land, about 110 acres under cultivation, well opened, balance hard- wood bush. There is on the premises a fine orchard with excellent fruit trees. A large barn 84 by 40 feet with stone foundation 9 feet high, (all stables underneath,) also shed and frame dwelling house. It is bounded on the bush by the beautiful Lake Huron. Terms easy. Pos- session April lst, 1888. Title Perfect. Apply to JAMES COWE, Proprietor; or JOHN ESSON, Bayfield P. 0. 1022-8 0 0 GREAT REDUCTION SALE. For the month ei JULY we have decided to give BIG DRIVES in Prints and Ginghams, Dress Goods, Mus lins, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols, &c. Special Bargains all over the House. Stock Must be Reduced before Stocktaking J. L. SMITH, Staple d Fancy Dry Goods Stolle UBOTJOILTV 'S110 There has been no alleviation of the depressed state in which the British markets have been 4or some time: in factour cables of Monday, says The Montreal Gazette, are no more encourag ng than a week ago, except that the weather aas g,roWn coler, which, if ;it has any effect at all, should benefit the -market. 'Beef. in London is cabled very cheap, which natural's- refiectaon the live cattle market. Prices in all the markets have continued to drag along at the bottom, with 'de- mand weak and fickle and offerings heavy. Re- ceipts from Canada and the United States have been heavy, while supplies from elsewhere have been fair, making in all more ample supplies than the markets could take. At Liverpool on Mon- . day there were liberal offerings and u poor tr. de. Prime Canadian steers were at 101c, goo to choice at 10c. poor to medium at 9c, .and in- ferior and bulls at 61e. to Sc. These quotation.. are calculated, at 4 80 in the E. Refrigerator bee in Liverpool is cabled at 5d for hindquarters and 2d for forequarters per lb. in London h nd- quarters are cbld at 28. 10d, and 1 orequarters. at10d- per 8 lbs by the carcase. rn rn t:34 CD CD 1>4 CD CD CD P•J ct- 1:3-1 4soq oqq---ouTma, GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION Eyes Front 1 Quick Marc! TO W. D. BRIGHT'S Another Man Cured To J. B. C. Dunn, Esq., Manager St. Leon Water Co., Ottawa. DRAB SIR,—For ten years I have been a sufferer frons that sad disease, Kidney Complaint. Hearing so much of ST. LEON WATER, I have tried it, and since using it only for three months, I am now perfectly cured. I recommend it with pleasure to all suffering from kidney disease. Yours truly, ALBERT M'DONALD, • Auctioneer. WarrantedtoRelieveDyspepsia GEO. GOOD, . SEAFORTH, SOLE AGENT. Special Bargains in Groceries during this month; 18 Thsgood sugar for $1. Four large -rooms to rent over the Star Grocery. Look Right Here T. The Old Stand. Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing House, Campbell's Block, , R efri ge rat ors , -AND- MCA-IN Ice Cream Freezers Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the county; prices cheap or dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes. A splendid selection of the very Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose from. Having a practical knowledge of the business, and doing all my own cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to FIT and workmanship. GENTS' FUrvisHINGS.—We have as nice a stock ofGents' Furnishings as can be found in the county. HATS AND CAPS. -Our Hats and. Caps show for themselves. We pay particular attention to this department. to' Give us a call, whether you buy or not, It won't may make money by it. cost anything, and you. Remember Campbell's _Block, Campbell & Bright's Old Stand, Opposi e the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 4 C. M. Whitney's, SEAFORTH. CDID ST0N.T-R1S, The thing for summer use, at less than cost. Bargains in them. For an Al job of Eavetroughing, Roofing,'Metallici Shingles, &c, call at W. D. BRIGHT. 0, M. Whitney's, .q94,1Bul o-cp. 0 1-s CD CD THE SEAFORTH COOPE AGE. The undersigned is now irepared orders forany number of fir teclass AppleBarrels 'ind Firkin DUNCAN & DUNCAN • Will offer, during the month of July, special bargains in all kinds of Dry goods, Dress Goods, Millinery, Clth- • ing, Gents' Furnishings &c. Having secured another large SEAFORTH. 1A_ID I Girdles and Belts (NEW) FROM NEW YORK, At Counter's. -I AM NOT— supply of Prints and Dress Goods, we are pre- Seiling at Oosti pared to give the public the benefit of the same, by offering at 9c per yard goods worth 15c; and 20c and 25c, Dress Goods worth 40c. Ige will give big bargains in Ailuslins, Silks, &e. MILLINERY! MILLINERY he balance of our Millinery will be offered at a grand and crushing reduc- tion. Now is the time to purchase. cheap Bonnets, Hats, Sunshades, &c. ouse Furnishings in every department, such as Carpets, Tapestry, Oil Cloth etc., will be sacrificed, to make room for fall importations. OAK HALL • CLOTHING AND GETS' FURNISHING HOUSE DUNCAN 84, DUNCAN'S stock is complete, embracing a big supply of Ties, Collars, Hats, Shirts, lisawers, Suspnders, Clothing-Readyrnade-in great stacks, while our capacity for turn- ing qiit first-class ordered work was never better. We guarantee a perfect fit everf time, while for style and finish we defy competition from the best city hous s. Our Grocery Department But still 1 will sell a Ladys' Gold- Wateh for 89 and upwards ; a Ladys' Silver Watch for 86 and upwards; a Gent's Gold Filled Watch for 815 and upwards: a Gent's Silver Watch for 8a sand upwards; a Cruet Stand, full plate, 8.2.50 and upwards; a Pickle Stand, full plate, 81 and up, wards; a fine Cabinet Album, large size, for 50c; ditto, in plush, for 81 a pair of Spectacles for 10e. All other goods as cheap in proprtion. All goods guaranteed as represented. Personal attention given to all repairs, and guaranteed to give eatisfaction. M. R. Counter, S141AFORTH JUDICIAL SALE. BISHOP vs. BARKER. l_sURSUANT to the judgn ent and final order for aale made in this cause, and bearing • date respectively the 14th da a of April, 1 s87, and the 2th day of Jane, 1S7, there will be sold with the approbation of Sutherland Mal- conison, Esquire, Master of this Court, at Coder- ieh, at the CENTRAL HOTEL, in the Village of Brussels, atthe hour of twelve,non, on the 16th day of July, 1887', the following lands and premises in one parcel, namely : Let, number fifteen, in the third concession of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, eontaiaing by admeasurenient one hundred aeres .f land, more or less. On the property is a small log house and Lea- bank barn 40x00. There are fifty aares cleared and fit for cultivation, Most of it free from stumps ; the rest is hardwood, • exeept about two aeres, which is Mac's ah. the farm ia a tier-failing spring creek. There • is also a s-na1 orchard. The lot is .istant from the th.h ing tharket village of Bsessels about eightThe soil is a good clay loam ; the ie a fair condition. The property- is mortgage to the Frethold Loan Ccmpany of a1,500, bieh alit be stnd, the balanee of the purf base • al paid as follow", namely : Ten per eaai purchase tales: at the. time. of Butter MacAlpineTobacco, the pure stuff and the best eoe balance without Into -et t de• - he:. purehaiser will be entitled to a to receive IS NNIM1 stocked with Teas, GOITCeS, Spices, Soaps, iJatmeal, Rice, Tapioa, Sago Sugars in all erdes, MacAl e s let into possassion of the. preni- at the highest market price all property will be offered for sale hub - Corti.' Starch, Su. Also any other work in his line. Apply at the works, old Baptist Church, ,'ea.forth. Dealers and Packers taking large numbers will be very reasonably dealt with. P. KLINKHAMMER. 1022-tf in tie market. Butter and. Eggs taken in trade the'ear round. - ' • re$erv, bid, whkh hai5 bit') fixed by the Yt..:•t%:.r. In all other respects the tering and eenditions of sale 'sill he the standing condi- . dons of the Chancery Divisionof the High Court of Justice. I , Further particulars ntay be had front Messess; Cameron, Boit & Cameron, tIoderich ; .1.. E. Terhune„ Esq., Listowel, or from WADE SINCLAIR, Vendoes Solicitors, S. Malemnon, Master, GoderinIns Dated the 301h day of •I';!ley A. D. 1Si-...7,, Duncan & Duncan, Seafort11.