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The Huron Expositor, 1893-06-09, Page 5JUNE 91 1893 mennenee_ inesseummioniti Ire copy of which I hetes will observe thitt two et 3ur in changing the coon. ent. of the coet of mein. bridges in question • rs, including the pees: dso directs- the Count. n. of the township's 004 tteventy per cent. of the, he County will also- harm t. Judge TOMB, lee iott tirely, and agree. whit contention throughout, instructions I appealed 1 the appeal was Raped fore his Lordship mt. who has not yet given es does give judgraeetsa, tautly not aot upon " way the award, en:46- k to believe, will be td -e. )f course the question, it wholly new. We boa f a similar character, sne 'fore, one of considerable possibly, not be coined. he judgment of any one, t which the County come A its, present Session g Mr. Justice Ferguson Honor Judge Toms, tee iciined to go any Netter It is necessary to eoe„ present session, because taken within fixed pee, lists are delivered from to appeal. The matt* be left in my butanes es ranch prefer), left with ,ettee instead of the come it aCti4CIIL The Judge be. rgued, Mr. Justice Per. painstaking and careen orward to his judgment , as I have no doubt it towards elucidating what a very difficult and ele he municipal law to dela Iso sey that during tee le just closed, an act was 1 the Sections in question South Huron, but wes e it was introduced too to receive careful condi'. eo doubt, I think, that a ack upon the Section in ideat. the next session. I - our guidance in dealing which I understand are e. Townships to be put keniug as Morrie. Yourt eAF.D PROVIDES FOR. re the provisions of the rever, by only two of the Clegg and Morton. Af. biage, rendered necessary , legal setute, the award ity shall contribate sloth - maintenance of the two nrde or Farrows bridge e. tuty shall contribute th- ence of the other eight gest 100 feet in length or ta) The bridge known as (c) The bridge known as I The bridge known asthe if) The bridge known se . (g) The bridge known ge, (h) The bridge knowa ' dge, (i) Thedliridge knowa 'ge, and (j). the bridge • Or Vanalstine's bridge, la Township of Morris, f the coat of maintenance bridges hereinbefore last period of ten yearn in- t year 1893, to be paid as saterials axe done and nty shall pay the Town - >f the High Court, forty Township's costs of the e County shell also pay a of the arbitrator's fees. pay thirty per cent= :dors' fees. In all other to the reference shall kao Francis Toms, the ar- by the county, decliner ard for the reasons con- ned= signed by him an- (.t51e; TILINES ABOUT IT. ye : As I am unable to rather arbitrators, I will [teens : 533 (a) is a difficult one B Illy opinion ewith great k the Legislature intend - relief where a township eith bridges required for the public in addition to ry obligations that their rut of proportion with the es. :ors are entitled, in my b -section " b " ( " the ars amongst other mattera the amount expended by , upon the building and hwayn nds that the intention of alize the expenditure for . reet ia length. Were this 4ature could easily have ult by enacting that the sane all bridges over 100 is would equalize the ee- tt. n by the seheduie ihat, ' n of Turnherry, the w lie for roads is the loWest , They say that their ex- enditure prevents then itch, their total tette for s is .01S7 ; compere thie L", Grey .0246, Maillop rate over the county for 4. _ Stephea is .0065, Grey right Stephen and Grey er 100 feet in length couli r this act, while MoKillop eine the bridge rate for eg .00574. I can see no Mop, with a rate of .0245 ,leds contributing to the rris with a rate of .0181 ads, and I cannot thi0k. re intended to perpetrate - lead I fun therefore led ttiort in the manner indi- road expenditure over the lest of Morris .0090; in ?opulation Merritt is about „municipalities I have mew Lk -6y and McKillep. ditiea have especial bur - ver, they may control, but `by law to repair highs's*, clay be punished, and are fur damages in case of de- irimary liability upon all sy under 'motion 533 should ieneidered ? e not intended to a.pplY te e sparse population, losr aietaining a nucaber id feet over streams crag. 'e used by foreign travel Lre, end may truly be said aired for the convenience the municipality might ite to build these bridges ✓ own use, foreign trevel [hen we do, we must keg air, or pay demagen th: 'uires more rebuilding elle r'..f we alone used them, We vet:tut, it is unfair ; here if egislature might well he 's and I think the section ie ' to auch a case. The taba- re have prepared does net show that the taxation rd lunz 9, 1893. any municipality in the cotipty is so greatly disproportionate as to require in justice any ,readjustment. 9. If my colleagues are correct in their construction of the section, then I would agree in their award. West Huron Teachers. The West Huron Teachers' Asaociation met in the Exeter Public School on Thurs- day and Friday, the 2,5th and 26th ult. In the absence of the President and Vice Presi- dent, Mr. T. A.Brown was appointed Chair - After devotional exercises conducted by the chairman, a resolution committee, consisting of Messrs. Tom, Baird, R. E. Brown, Misses Vosper and Burrows, was appointed. During this session Mr. T. A. Brown took up the subject of " Primery Arithmetic with Class," having a class a small children from the public school to illustrate his treat- ment of the subject. Then inspector Tom introduced the subject of "Phonics," urg- ing the teachers strongly to pay more at- tention to this method of instructing primary pupils. The next subject was "Composi- tion with 2nd and 3rd Classes" introduced by Mr. S. J. Boyd. He cionaidered this one of the most important subjects taught, as it tends to develop thought and observation. In the afternoon, the President, Mr. S. J. Letts, took the chair. Mr. W. H. Johnston proceeded to discuss "Constitutional Changes, Stuart Period," illustrating his address by blackboard exercises, showing bis method of dealing with the Subject. The roll being called, show- ed seventy-five teachers in attend- ance. The next subject was taken up by Miss Walrond, who showed her method of teaching reading to a junior class,dealing chiefly with pauses and intonations. In - specter Tom then continued his discussion of Phonic," using blackboard illustrations. At the close of his address the regular or- der of the programme was set aside and the Convention was addressed by Revds,Messre McDonagh, Carriere and Martin. In the evening an "A.t Home" was given in the public school hail, and after an hour spent in pleasant chat , and social games, a short programme of Music and an address by Dr. Rollins, of Exeter, were listened to., The second morningi session was begun byt a very able and practical address on "Pa. triotism," by the Preaident. Mr. H. I. Strang, of Goderich, then diacussed " An- alysis and Parsing," and by the use of blackoard illustrated his method of dealing with the subject. This proved an exceed- ingly able and interesting address, and Mr. Strang was tendered a vote of thanks for his able handling of the subject. In the afternoon, " The Commercial Geo- graphy of Ontario," was taken up by Mr.J. • P. Westmate and "Percentage "by Inspec- tor Torn, The Resolution Committee brought in a report recommending that more marks be given for the drawing work at the En- trance Examination, that the questions on the Entrance Examination papers be stated in the familiar language of the text books, and that the Public School Leaving Exam- ination be so changed as to include Euclid and Algebra, and that the Literature for the Public School Leaving Examination be ma- terially reduced. They also gave it as:their opinion that the public echool arithmetic contained an insufficient variety of exercises and was, therefore, unsuitable for Entrance classes. The question drawer was then opened, and the questions answered by Messre. Baird, Strang and Tom. Mte John R. Clarke, the famous bootblack orator, en- tering the room at this juncture, was asked to addreas the teachers, which he did in a very happy manner, evoking rapturous ap- plause. Mr. Latta gave an account of the proceedings at the last Ontario Teachers' Association, held at Toronto in Easter. Motions were passed, in4tructing the Secre- tary to make arrangements for reduced rates on the railways to teachers attending the Convention, and tendering the thanks of the Association to Dr. Rollins and the Com- mittee who had the arrangements of the evening's entertainment in hand, also to the triii3tees of the public school,after which the Association adjourned to meet again at the call of the executive. en- , Perth Items. A great many in Millbank and vicinity are down with the mumps. -Mr. Thomas Bell has been visiting his friends at Avonton, prior to his departure eto his mission station in Muskoka. -Fall wheat and the hay crop look fine ii the vicinity of Tavistock and promise an abundant yield. -The corner stone of a new German Methodist church at Milverton will be laid, with appropriate ceremony, in a few days. -The Listowel Choral Society, under the training of Miss A. Climie, gave an excel- lent concert one evening recently. -Some sneak thief stole both whistles off Opper Brothers' traction engine while stand- ing in a lane at Shipley last week. -Mr. Wm. Hill's house, in Logan', was atruck by lightning a few days ago, but the fire was put out before much damage was done. -Mr. George Moir, late of ,St. Marys, has been appointed by the Dominion Gov- ernment as Canadian customs agent at St. Paul, Minnesota. -Mrs. John Stacey, of Fullerton, has gone to Port Huron to wait on her son John, who is suffering from an attack of inflamma- tion of the lungs. -Mr, Robert Roy, of Rueseldale, has lost two very fine foals this spring. There seems to be a general fatality aniong foals this season for which there is no accounting. • -eliss Annie Doering, of Milverton, has gone on a two monthe' visit to friends in Chicago. She intends taking in 11111 the sights of the World's Fair before relillining. --Public worship was held in the house of Mr. Duncan Brown, at Rueseldale, on Mon- day, last week, when the rite of baptism was administered to his children. the ex nres that have been made regard- ing th green goods trade, the number of circulars loaning through the mails is large- ly on the increase. • -Mr. John Whyte, sr., of Mitohell, con - stinted to aet as inspector of the mason work for tihe foundation of the new Presbyterian church in that town, and on Wednesday morning, last week, he startled the work- men by protests and objections to their work. Mr. Whyte was a stone mason contractor of the old school and much more thorough than the present day trades- men. -Mr. R. T. Orr, one of the proprietors of Ores planing mill, Stratford, had his left leg broken by & runaway horse a few days ago. - Mr. John McMillan, ex -Reeve of North Easthope' and Mr. John McIntyre leave this weekfor a trip to England and Scot- land. - Mies •Bridget Byrne and her brother Peter, of Dublin, left last week for Mid- way, idanitoba. Peter has a situation there in a large general store and also as a wheat buyer. They will be missed very much among their friends about Dublin. Wm. J. Byrne has rented the old homestead from his brother. • --Mies Duncankformerly of Stratford, but now a Presbyterian missionary in Neemuch, India, writes that all is well about the mis- sion and that the work is prospering. -Sanford Becker, only child of Mr. W. J. Becker, of Stratford, was run over and kill- ed by a wagon Friday. - A brother of Mr. John McCurdy, post master at Kirkton, with his children, from Belfast, Ireland, is on a visit to Mr. Mc- Curdy. His children are to remain and at- tend school. -St. Marys merchants have gone back to the old method of buying eggs by the dozen instead of by the pound, this being consid- ered most satisfactory to both seller and buyer. - Hannah's creamery, at Kirktou, is in full blast for the season, and employs three teams in hauling. Last week they turned off 1,500 pounds of best butter, which will increase as the season advances. Their first shipment will be to British Columbia. -The residents of Metropolitan have had a measley time of it for the past six or eight - weeks. Old and young have had their turn at the measles ; only one or two houses es- caped. Mr. Joseph Crozier had an attack of measles; having got through with them he took congestion of the lunge; having overcome that trouble, he got typhoid fever, which has brought him very low. He is atill very weak. -The Stratford Beacon says : The piece of granolithic pavement being put down in front of the Windsor Hotel, under the direc- tion of Street Commissioner Esson, will be a test ef the capability of that gentleman to lay pavement. Strict account should be kept of its coat, so that in the event of its proving a success more of it may be laid if the expense is not excessive. There is no reason why the city ataff should not be able to lay good pavement as cheaply as outside companies. 1 -A union meeting of all the Christian Endeavor Societies in Stratford was ad- dressed last Monday night by Mr. Ferguson, a leading broker of Toronto and president of the Toronto Christian Endeavor Union. -Mrs. James Bryan, of Lucknow, wife of the reeve and warden of the county of Bruce, also editor of the Lucknow Sentinel,, was a guest of Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Coiling in Mitchell, last week. -Mr. Joseph Needham's farm, in the neighborhood of St. Marys, was sold to Mr. James Elliott, of Wellburn,for $5,500. Mr. Needham will probably remove to St. Alarys to reside. -A little boy, son of Mr. G, Morrison, of St. Marys, had hie thumb cut off while playing with a lawn mower, and Edgar Delmage lost the first finger of his right hand while itt work in St. Marys flax mill about a week ago. -Rev. Mr. Livingstone, of Listowel, gave a lecture on "The Voice,"- in the :Methodist church, Carthage, lately. A large and attentive audience listened to the reverend gentleman's lecture, which was both pleasing and instructive. -- -On Thursday, 25th ult... Mies Sarah Delma.ge, formerly of St. Marys'but re- cently a teacher in Orillia PublicSchools' was united in marriage to W. C. Gilchrist, M. D., of Orillia. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. J. P. Rogers, of St. Marys. -On Sunday evenings two weeks ago, a tramp entered the house of Mr, W,Marsales, about one mile west of Mitchell, and stole a pair of pants therefrom. He was found the next day by a constable, in a house on the fifth concession of Hibbert, and artisted. When found. he was wearing the pants that be had stolen. -Mr. McNaught, postmaster at (*mune nock, reports that an unusual nustiber of green goods circulars have come, to that poet office this spring. Notwithstanding all White and Colored Blouses in Silk, Cashmere, .Muslin, Lawn, Regatta, etc„ in better assortment than at any -previous ason-sure and perfect fit at H FFMAN & Co.'s, Seaforth. " . Births ARDE L. -In Howick, on May 31st, the wife of Mr. Willliam Ardell, of a son. LANG. -In, Exeter, on May 31st, the wife of Mr. R. S. Lang, of a daughter. R. -In Stanley, on May 28th, the wife of Mr. mas Fraser, of a daughter. ZIE.-In. Stanley, on May 27th, the wife. of Alexander McKenzie, of a daughter. PRASE Th ' McKE Mr SHAW. -In Morris, on May 26th, the wife ADE= Shaw, of a son. t STYL S. -In Morris, on May 24th, the wife. of Mr. Jo eph Styles, of a BOB. ' • Marriages. t•. of Mr. HAY fa S II daughter of John Sproat, Esq. CUR IE -SPARKS. -On June 6th, by Rev. We F. Boon, Captain J. A. Currie, 58t1i Highlanders, t Miss Helen Sparks, Bayfield. K1L -JOHNSTON.-At theresidence of the bride's father, on June 7th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. lbert Kile, of Cairo, Michigan, to Miss Jennie, aughter of Mr. William Johnston, of Stanley. 'ER-P1ERCE.-At Irishtown, on May 30th, by ev. Dean Murphy, Mr. Dominick Bruxer, to iss Isabella, daughter of Mr. James Pierce, all Of Dublin. HOLLINGER-HALL.-In Grey, on May 24th, by I ev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Louis Hollinger, to Miss i nnie Hall, all of Grey townshipi . MeF 'E -HALL. --At Victoria Cottage, Brussels, on ay 25th, by Rev. R. Paul,'Mr. Frank MoPhee,of lenfryn, to Mi8b Maud Hall, of Brussels. MoCALL-REID.-At the residenee of the bride'e parents, Brussels, on May 30th, by Rev.D.Millar, assisted by Rev. S. Jones, Mr. Alex. I. McCall, to ',Miss Ida, third daughter of Mr. Adam Reid, all Of Brussels. ! : i Deaths. SPICER.-In Usborne,-on June 1st, Gladys, daugh- ter of Mr. Byam Spicer, in her '13th year. HEYWOOD.-In Usborne, on June 2nd, Mr. Thomas HEYWOOD, aged 67 years. HOLLINGSHEAD.-In Dutton, at the residence of her son Honey, on May 31st, Mrs. Hollingshead, sr., relict of the late William Hollingshead, of Hay township, Huron County, Ontario. INGRAAL-In Hay township, at the residence of her leen Alexander, on May 25th, Mrs. Ingram, in her 97th year. GA3..RETT.-In Mullett, on May 30th, Esther, wife of • ?fr. John Garrett, aged 71 years, 1 month and 22 days. WILL1S.-In Exeter, on May 30th, Jane Willis, relict of the late James Willis, aged 93 years. GRASBY.-In Mullett, on May 24th. John W.Graeby, I son of Mr. James Grasby, aged 27 years. SHIURRIE.-In Morris, on May 30th, Hannah Me - Kenzie, second daughter of the late James BACOM.-In Goderich Township, on May 28th, Shurrie, aged 26 years, 8 months and 4 days. Annie M., youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Beacom, aged 18 years and 2 months. _ SPROAT.-At the residence of the bride's her, Tuckersmith, on June 3rd, by Rev. Neil aw, of Egmondville, Mr. John Henderson ys, of McKillop, to Miss Annie Sproat, t• THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 5 afare111.01104M1.00811001111111P4001011.111VIEWWWWFIN photos, 16c to 151o; large rolls, extra to„choice, 181o; good to cihoioe, 13c; creamery, in tubs and crooks, 22o to 28c • rolls, 28c to 25c; cheese, choice colored, jibbing stile • new cheese, 10o to leelee Eggs- Prioes for cashlots strictly fresh eggs ranged from llo to 11e; dealers were paying farmers the inside Ague. WATeritnowN, N. Y„ June 5. -At the meeting of the Board of Trade the sales of cheese totalled 2,000 boxes; leading price, 8o; ruling price, 81o. Moen:mare June 5. -Cheese -Business in cheese shows considerable activity, the shipments last week footing up 83,106 boxes, against 87,482 boxes same week last year, making a total since opening of nav- igation this spring of 60,760 boxes. The figures for this season compare favorably with last, when the late opening of this spring, as compared with last, Is taken into account. The tone of the market is about steady. We quote colored, 910 to Inc, and white, 910 to Inc. The Liverpool cable to -day quoted white and colored cheese at 49c. Butter -We quote: Creamery, 19e to 20o; Township dairy, 174c to 181c ; Morriebarg and Brockville, 170 to 18c; Western dairies, 16c to 16c; Western roll, new, 15c to 160. Eggs -Values are nominally unchanged at 11c to 1.110 for fresh stock. BRU Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 5. -The market is easier,although receipts of Canadian and United States cattle are re- ported light. General home supplies, however, have been larger and the demand is only fair. Prices calculated at 4.80 to the £ are: Finest steers, 114e to 12c; Good to choice,11c to 11c; poor to medium, 10c to 10c; inferior and hullo, 71c to 91c. Moteratee, June 5. -The cattle markets have not shown hutch change during the past week. Some money is still being made in London and Liverpool, but Glasgow is as bad as ever. It is thought that the latter market will improve this week, owing to the transfer of two boats to Liverpool, but the nien who have cattle there are not over sanguine, the general impression being that the improvement in Glasgow will be more than offset by the bad effects of in- creased supplies in Liverpool. Shippers are begin- ning to show more anxiety about the removal of the schedule, and the idea seeros to be gaining ground that the. embargo will be removed at an early date. The British salesmen all advise the greateet caution, and a letter dated May 26th, from a prom- inent salesman, says: " Not much chance for cattle to go free, so the Government inspectors think. Sheep can go free, and we expeot a better trade than lastyear. The general trade of the country continues bad, and we can only look forward to a medium cattle trade. The pastures are very fair." Several agents have received lettere written in the - same strain. The shipments are abnut 2,000 short of what they were at the same time last year, but 17,792 is a big number for a little over a month, un- der the existing circumstances. The distillery cat- tle are being held back as long as possible, there be- ing still a large number in the country ' • but the in- dications are that they will go forwardmore freely during the next few weeks. There was about 300 head of butchers' cattle,600 calves and 260 sheep and lambs offered at the east end abbatoir to -day. Trade was brisk and there was a pretty general advance in the prices of cattle, the best beeves bringing from 41c to 41c per lb. The shippers were en the lookout for cattle, but there were very few suitable animals on the market. letteet reports from Britain are fa- vorable for cattle shippers. Common to pretty good stock sold at from 31c to 41c per lb, and eqine of the milkmen's strippers would scarcely bring 3e per lb. There is a good demand for the best veals, but corn- meal calves are dull of sale at from 82 to 84 each, while the best sell up to 810 each. There are no changes to note in the prices of mutton critters, sheep selling at from 83 60 to 55. 60 each, and lambs at from 82.26 to 84.60 each. Fat hogs continue to sell at about (ilc per lb. Bueeeeo, June 5. -Cattle -Good hea6 steers,$5.40 to 85.60; extra fine, $6.76 • good light butehere' and mediums, $5.26 to $6.60 ; fair to good seers, $4.75 to 55.25 ;good to extra mixed butchers', 41 to 24.65 ; common, light to fair mixed, $3.65 to $4 ; old cows, 82.75 to $3.25 ; prime fat, 84 tO. 84.50: stockers and feeders in good demand at _53.50 to 84.50 ; milch cows steady at 830 to $70 per head. Hogs -Yorkers, $7.46 to 57.50, mostly $7.60 ; mediums,$7.60 to 87.75; pigs, $7.40 to $7.60. Late sales: Yorkers, 57.25 to 87.35. Sheep and lambs -Early, extra fancy heavy wethers for export, $5.60 to 85.76 ,• fair to good, $5.26 to 55.50 ; fair to good mixed sheep, 84 to .55 ; choice to fancy lambs, $6.60 to $6.86 ; fair to good, 86.75 to 86.25 ; light and common, 54.50 to 86.60. TORONTO, June 7th. -Cattle -Dunn Brothers paid 610 per lb for some cattle. They report that they are willing to buy from 600 to 6,000 cattle as good as those for that figure. Rogers & Halligan also paid 610 per lb for sonic exporters for Bickerdike, of Montreal. The majority of the transactions were made at between 4ac and 51e per lb. Some transac- tions were: 20 exporters, 1,330 lbs average, 84.80 per cwt ; 20 choice exporters, 1,300 lbs average, 6c per Ib ; 2 carloads (44 head) 1,360 lbs average, 51c per lb, less 810 on the lot •, 22 cattle, 1,380 lbs average, 55.20 per cwt ; 12 cattle, 1,280 lbs average, 6c per lb •, 15 cattle, 1,310 lbs average, 5e per lb ; 1 carload 1,360 lbs average, at 51c average, less $1 ; 2 carloads, 1,30) lbs average, 51c per lb ; one load, 1,300 lbs average, 6c per lb, less 810 ; 23 head of cat- tle, 1,320 lbs average, 5e per lb ; 11 head, 1,280 lbs average, 4e per lb ; 20 head, 1,240 lbs average, 4e per lb ; 5 headtotal weight 6,250 lbs, 54.65 per cwt; .20 head, 1,335 lbe average, $4.80 per cwt. Butchers' cattle mere slightly weaker, nothing going over41c per lb to day. One or two sales were reported at the latter figure. Four or five cer loads were taken for the Montreal market, which is reported fraction- ally firmer at 41c for choice butchers. The moat of the sales here to -day were made between nes and 4c per lb. One car load of mixed, more rough cows than anything else, averaging 1,026 each, sold for $3-85 per cwt.; 11 fat butchers' cattle, almost good enough for export, 1,150 average, 84.30 per cwt. Some dealers reported that there were a few sales of fancy butchers' cattle made at 410 per lb, but these were exceptional mem Only a few bulls offered, and these sold at from 81c to c per lb, according to quality. Stockers, principally short -keep cattle for the byres, were in good demand at from 31e to 410 per lb, according to condition. Sheep and -Lambs- The feeling was very (Full to -day, although offerings were light OnlY about 66 bead offered. Butchers' sheep mixed with yearlings, wooled, sold at from $6 to 58 per head, according to quality. Spring Lambs were in slow demand at from 83.50 to 84 per head. More offered than were wanted, local butchers seem- ing to prefer veal. Calves -Hardly anything went above $6 per head. inferior sold all the way down to 82 to 83 per head. Choice and fancy veals would find a fair sale. Milch Cows and Springers -One or two choice animals to -day touched $45 per head, but most of the transactions were made between 530 to 540 each. Hogs -Choice hogs are quoted at 56.60 to $6.76, weighed off cars. William Harris paid 56.871 per ewt for two car loads of choice hogs, bought to arrive. Stores, light fat and rough hogs are un- changed. Fine and Coarse Fast Black Cotton Hose at IIOFFMAN & Co's., Seaforth. THE MARKETS. - SEAPORTS, June, Ale 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel,new. 0 62 to 0 65 Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 60 to 0 62 Oats per bushel 0 32 to 0 sa Peas per bushel 0 55 to 0 66 ' BBulltleir,PNe 1_ No. .biii. o e lheol 0 34 to 0 38 s e.... .. .. ... 0 14 to 0 14 Butter, tub 0 13 to 0 13 . Eggs per 115 . 0 6to 0 61 2 00 to 2 08 Flour, per 100 ttAi Hay per ton new 6 50 to 7 00 Hides per 100. tbs 3 00 to 350 0 60 to 70 Lamb 'Skins - 0 20 to 022 Potatoes per bag, 0 76 to 0 80 Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 00 to 1 00 Wood per cord (long). 3 50 to 400 Wood per cord .(short) 2 00 to 2 60 Apples per bag 0 70 to 0 80 Clover Seed 8 60 to 8 75 Timothy Seed 2 50 to 2 76 Pork, per 100 !be • 7 00 to 7 25 Tallow, per lb 0 06 to 0 05 --o- DV ER POOL, June 7. --Spring wheat, 68 61d; red win- ter, 68 81c1 ; California No. 1, 6s lld ; peas, 58 6d ; pork, 1008 00d ; cheese, 498 00d. Towner°, June 8. -Fall wheat, 50.68 to 20.68 ; spring wheat, 50.64 to 80.65 , ' oats, 40c. to 42c-, peas, per bush, 63e to 64c ; barley, 39e *0 440 ; bay; per ton, 19.00 to 510.00 ; butter, 140 to 17o; pota- toee, per bag, 51 00 to 81.10 ; eggs, per dos., 12e to 13c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $7.25 to 57.75. Dairy Markets. /lonesome June 6. -Offerings to -day, 3,489 boxes, balance May make ; sales, 80 boxes at 810: 269 boxes at 9c; 90 boxes at 9 1.180; 150 boxes at 91c ; 500 boxes at 9 3.16c. Beebeviebe, June (S. -At the cheese board to -day 53 factories offered 3,190 boxes of white and 966 boxes of colored. Tots!, 4,160 boxes ; sales, 330 boxes at ole; 915 boxes at 9 1-160; 2,360 boxes at 9o; 10 boxes at Sic, and 30 boxea at 8 13-16c. FETERBORO, June 6. -The regular meeting of the Peterboro cheese board was held here to -day. There was a large attendance of buyers and bidding was brisk. There were 44 factories boarded, represent- ing 3,692 boxes. The prices paid ranged from 9c4o CAMPBELLFORD, June 6. -At the cheese market here thie evening 748 boxes of white and 176 boxes of colored were boarded. A11 was sold to Cluxton, of Peterboro, at 910. • TORONTO, June 6. -Butter -The bulk of the trading was in large rolls, which sold at 13e to 1310. Dairy tub butter is scarce, and creameries inactive. Cheese -Easy; job lots of new cheese are held at 10e, to 1010, and choice autumn makes sell at 11c here. The movement is not large. Quotations are : Butter, good to choice selected dairy, tubs, 14e to 15c ; extra BAUSL AUGH c :ool , THE RELIABLE 1 PHOTOGRAPHER, For all stylea and the finest finish in Photographe, from Life Mae to miniatures, go to Bauslaugh's ; en- larging old Photos a specialty, in any style of work. Plain Photo or crayon, water color oil, etc. No difference about the weather, I can make you just as fine work on a dull day as a bright one. All kinds of outdoor work promptly attended to. Satisfaction to my customers is my motto in alt cases. One glance at my window will convince you where to get your Photos. Remember my ground floor studio is the place for franies and pictures in atotype. Steel en- gravings, chromes, etc., all going cheap. WILLIS SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881 CO ORTIs first 9 in our mind. We make a point of Selling Comfortable Shoes. STY LEWe have corn - , bined the most artistic Styles with Com- fort. Can please every one. PRICE, Iast:dla.,s,tthwe:tehflourse satisfactory to our cus- tomers. Call and see. IN Local Nptioes. GOOD SERVANT WANTED at once, apply to Mits. L V. FEAR. 1329 PRIVATE MONEY to lend at 5i per cent. The borrower may repay a portion of the principal every year. For further particulars apply to J. M. BEET, Barrister, Seaforth. 13204f MONEY to -loan. First mortgage. T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth. 1325-t f TRY our Anchor Brand pronounced by expert bakers the best flour in town. Order at the Mill or ask your grocer for it. Try it once and you will use no other. SEAPORTS ROULER Mueet., 1328-4 A GOOD CHANCE. -Miss Carlisle, who has been in the fancy goods buainess in Seaforth for several years, being desirous of retirihg, offers her business and stock for sale. The stook consists of Fancy Goods, such as yarns, toilet sets and ladies' underwear, together witla Confectionery. The stand is one of the best in town and the business pleasant and profitable and the stock ir. good shape. It will be sold on easy terms and possession can be had at any time. Apply to or address, Miss CARLISLE, Sea - forth P. 0. 13284f SHOES Required. SEAFORTH, WHOLESALE - RETAILER. Parasols, Umbrellas, Madras • and Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and -Cor- sets Al value at HoFFm..A.N & Seaforth, IM PORTANT NOTICES. SOUTH END CLOTHINC--Re EMPORIUM. It is wonderful what a business is being done in both ORDERED AND READYMADE CLOTHING At the South End Clothing Emporium. The reason is that we keep the best, sell the cheapest and fit perfectly. I am receiving weekly arrivals of Boys', Youths' and Children's Cloth- ing. Just call and be convinced that you have found the right place to buy PASTURE TO RENT.- The undersigned has a quantity of good, well watered pasture for steers. Apply on Lot 84, Concession 6, McKillop, or address Constance P. 0. WM. N. MeMICHAEL. 1330-1 DULL FOR SALE. -For sale on Lot 13, Concession jal 4, Tuckeremith, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 9 months old and of red color. A splendid animal. Will be sold reasonable. WM. CARNOCHAN, Eg- mondville P. 0. 13304 f BINDER TWINE, Pure Manilla Binder Twine manufactured at the Gents' Furnishings Of all kinds. I keep an assortment of everything generally found in a first class Clothing House. Every- thing is warranted first class quality and prices reasonable. Remember the South End Cloth- ing Emporium in Beattie Bros.' Block, near the Station, Seaforth. CENTRAL PRISON is offered direct to the farmers of the Province at the following prices, freight paid to an railway station within the Province as directed :- Pure Manilla Binder twine in car loads S cente per lb. Pure Manilla Binder Twine in less than car loe,ds 91 cents pet lb. The twine is well mannfactured from pure n.anilla without mixture of cheap New Zealand hemp or sisal, and will run about 603 feet to the pound. Orders for full car loads are accepted only when farmers club together to take this quantity, and the order trust contain the names aad'addresses of all who are in the club. No orders will be accepted for less than 60 pounds or for less than full bales of 50 pounds each for any additional quantity and no order will be filled unless accompanied by cash in registered letter, bank draft or postoffice order. On account of unavoidable delay in commencing operations the output of twine this season will be limited, and orders accompanied by cash will be filled In rotation as received. Addreee all orders with cash to MR. THOMAS QUINN, Bursar, Central Prison, Termite. J. M. GIP,SON, Provincial Secretary. 1330x1 Underwear. Is it any wonder tha our Underwear and Hosiery business grows'? We carry a complete range of seasonable goods in all sizes, With the best buying and selling facilities, we can afford to make absolutely the lowest,' prices. We offer Men's Cotton TJnde wear, 35c; ditto, 50c; Men's English Balbriggan, 75 Men' S French do., $1.00 ; Men's Natural Wlool, $1.O0; Men's French Lisle Thread, $2.00 -sizes, 32 to 46. Black Cotton, 250; Tan Cotton, 250; Fancy Cotton, 25c to 35c ; Black Pashmere-250, 35c, 50o; Natural Wool, s' k feet, 50c -sizes 10, 101, 11. Comparison prove the fact that we have the best in the market. NOBLE T. CLUFF. JACKSON BROTHERS, MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHERS, SE IF 0 R TII.. SUMMER IS HERE, BARGAIN DAYS AT dOOD BROS.' New Cheap Store Of this -week and Friday of every week will be SPECIAL - BARGAIN - DAYS And Summer brings many needs in the line of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. You will want a NICE STRAW HAT, A SUMMER SUIT, LIGHT SUMMER UNDERWEAR, some OUT- ING SHIRTS, and many other things too numer- ous to mention. We have them all I In the latest styles and best makes, always right. You should see ctur with prices SUMMER SUITINGS. You can hardly fail to buy if you but see them. Give us a call. We shall always be glad to see you. I We don't need to say anything about the quality of our work in the line of Tailoring. Everybody knows Bright's work. Again we would say, COME AND SEE *US. BRIGHT BROS., SE AFORT H. friElEM GaRMA.sT CLEARING SALE IS STILL BOOMING AT A.G.AULTIS,Seaforth The took is well assorted and beet quality of goods, and as prices are right down there is iao trouble to sell goods to those who wish to'itave money. A dollar saved is a dollar made. Now is the time to save your dol- lars. I will juin quote a few prices of goods both in 1,..)ey Goods and Groceries. I have a large stock of Teas on hand, which I am clearing out at wholesale prices. Teas worth 60c will be sold for 500 ;a it 500 441 44 4-4 40e Si it 40c " ta 44 35e .. 35c " { 6 at 2.5c 44 al 25c " '` " 20c t4 it 20c 44 " at 1.5c 44 4 I. 15C i' ai it 10C 3 cans Peas for. 25e 3 cans Corn for 25c 3 cans Tomatoes for 25c 3 cans Mackerel for. . ..25c 3 cans Pumpkins for 25c 2 cans Sardines for 25c 2 cans Mustard Sardines for.... -250 5 pounds Tapioca for 25c 4 pounds new Raisins for 26c 3 pounds beat Prunes for. 250 3 pounds Epsom Salta for 10c 3 pounds Sulphur for. 100 3 pounds Washing Soda for 100 3 pounds best English Baking Soda for .10c I have a fine assortment of Black Cash- mere, which will be sold as follows: Goods worth 51.00 will he sold for 75e .. .. 80c 44 60c at L6 60c " 45c 41 CI 500 IL 87e 64 la 400 4 4 25c at I, 25c 6i 20c _ Prints from 5c up. Flannelettes from 6c up. A large assortment of Hats in Ledies' Sun Has, Men's Straw and Felt -Hats, Christy's Boys' Straw and Felt Hate, Girls' Sailor Hats, and Readymide Clothing in Men's , Suits. , Suits worth 510 will be sold for 87.00 44 14 0.50 44 850 It 14 8.00 64 6.00 And also a tine of Boys' Suite, which will be sold at cost. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A. G. AULT. WANTED. The undersigned trustees will receive tenders for the tuition of School No. 1, Mullett, work to begin on the expiration of the sununer holidays. Teacher must be the holder of a second-class certificate, give good testimonials, and state lowest amount for he or she will teach for one year. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. DANIEL TtleGREGOR, Secy -Tree. Constance P. 0., Ont. 1330x4 REMNANTS AT Less than Half Once a Customer Always a Customer. Among the many rare Bargains for this week are Ladies' Kid Oxford turn Shoes at 75c. Men's -Solid Leather Working Shoes at 75c. Ladies' 50c Carpet Slippers for 39c. Ladies' $2 Dongola Buttoned Boots for $1.50. Gents' $2.M Dongola Congress for $1.90. Gents' Fine Sewed Congress Gaiters for $1.50. Gents' Fine Standard Screw Balmor- als for $1.18. Gents' Fine Fur Stiff Hats worth $2 to $2.50 for $1. Gents' Wool Stiff Hats 10e, 25e and 50c. Gents' Newest Shade Russian Tan Blucher Balmorals for $2 worth $3. Bargains in Teas and Sugars. Bargains in Dinner and Tea Sets. Bargains in Trunks and Valises. BARGAINS IN TINWARE And many other Bargains. Good BrOthers, That is the mark at which we aim. We do business for more business. We are not satisfied at selling you one bill of goods. We want your trade always. Of course we don't please everybody; if we did, the other stores would have no trade at all, but we have pleased a great many patrons, so many in fact that we are almost sure we could please you. We always do the best we can anyway -the very best of people cannot do more. JUST TO HAND. We have received a splendid range of those popular Laoed Kid Gloves in Black and Colored -all sizes, excellent quality, low prices. WE ARE NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH 66. Offering just now a splendid line of all -wool Whip Cord Dress Goods at 45c. These goods are double fold, and extra value. FASHIONS. Get a Standard Fashion Sheet, the latest issue, frous. Order your patterns through us. ••••.••••••••••.M...,.... if•••••• DUNCAN & DUNCAN, THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, C.-A.1031\TO' S 131_i1001, SEAFORTH. FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. A NEW AND VERY CHOICE STOCK OF CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE, Which for quality and prices can't be beat. i WATCHES of all Makes, Prices to Suit All. THE REGULAR PRIOR o be Cleared Out at Once -AT- C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH, - ONT. THIS WEEK American Prints To clear at 6c worth 10c. American Challies At 7c, Past Oolors. Verona Cords At 6c, Extra Va ue. I am in a better position than ever to turn out repairs in a prompt as well as in a satisfactory manner. R. AfiRCER, Main-st., Seaforth. Alfew real good second-hand Watches will be sold at a sacrifige. Flannelettes At bc, 7c, 8c, 10c, Ilc 12 1-2c. Ladies' Vests Two for 18c, Heavy and Full Size. Men's Cotton Sox 2 Pair for 20e1 best value ever shown. CALL AND BEE THEM J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, Seaforth, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Un- derwear in the very cheapest, as well as the better grades at HOFFMAN & CO's, Seaforth. W M. D. TROTT, PHOTOGRAPHER. The excelie'nee of my work is fully demonstrated by the ENTIRE SATISFACTION given ; the great praise it receives from all quarters, and the continual increase in business. If you have been dissatiefied with work hitherto done fax you call and try me at my Splendid Studio in Soott's Block, where the latest and most perfect processes, and every improvement in apparatue is employed in the production of the highest grade of photographic work. Ground glass light, best light known. This is now one of the finest studios in Western Ontario. All thoee who wish to get the highest grade of work, embodying artistic 'effect, finest finish, per- manency, etc., should go to the OLD -NEW STUDIO, scoTrs BLOCK, CALDER'S OLD STAND, SEA - FORTH, and all doing so may -rely on getting satis- faction. My claim fax your trade -PRIM QUALITY OF WORK AND IPROMPTNESS. Filmes very Cheep.--- f-ea.