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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-06-13, Page 51890 1111111111111.11mililling 58. etted deputy- *Itemation, Bruseelsewao eompleted A >MO pieces. passed over hureday after.. riuch damage iiet in Gude. but waa ads me 17th. No 18 transacted. Mr. James had the mis- tvro of the ion with the :bairn to the apemen, took week. .Reee rhile •bathing e ifl. Clinton % a Institute in mua watery efter he had imesville, lost day night of s found dead morning. It Med by light - 1 with stealIlard,of West it with one a tawnship of Hington, was adge Toms on found guilty. th Huron Far - 1 in Londe. June 26th,, ae present to be R. W. A. Saunders nitre aght by Alex. of Morris, and weeks ago to or so after It will be a Brussels, re - the burglars, gone through s arrested for County, and malting their concession of which he got vhich he car - stance of six onday. This Int use ever many year May 20, Mr. at the !salt I very painfu1. about the unfortunate - in a revolving badly c.rushed d them will t week Mr. al, concession sured some of aund that it Fle also had wertty inches. we uniformly Newbridge, _ an immense ing, shipping els of stock a e•ped two car English mar- e the pockets errners. if the Wing- Ve Wingham the Ryerson sistant mag wenty appli- :tit Mr. Groves are eighteen herefore the hands full , one. of 'the , died aome- sidence,Bays th alt. His ammation of the county religion he 'church. He eves a wife sons by Bud- a it pays to he best grade f this Peter sold four en fattening dealer Scott The lot was • two -year - ice received hat the seller • mind surely - o grow fall p every few • record the r, of Clinton. toe an attaele is second at- e would not • ly the fear day of last ell known in ng been born rsmith, and life. For foreman for el& wife and iris, the lat- I an ito baiand a, Mieldgelt. le took place ek. There he let. The f the buyers the animals atson,-Rey- nds ; -Rens- rads; out of ;700 pounds. minds, three n average of Mr. Chas - cattle dur- tits for thdr McDonald. Riley and nds ; Hick, o eayers,-- rids ; Ratii- Jackson, 2 ton, 1 head, head, 1,200 5 pound ncls ; Browne well, 6 head, am, 1 heeds 'd, 1,100 lb..; • 6 e- ZONE 13, 1890. - THE HURON *EXPOSITOR. Knox, 1 head, 1,100 pounds; South- eombe, 1 head, 1,140_pounds. To Hearn, -Rogerson, 8 head, 0,355 pounds ; esterneyer, 3 head, 3,400 pounds ; Howe, 3 head, 3,705 pounds ; W. Wheat- ley, .6 head, 7,430 pounds; J. Plewes, 1 ead, 1,465 pounds; James Brown, 11 head, 13,370 pounds; Cole, 2 head, *2 i ,165 pounds Rathwell, a cow, 1,310 pounds;.Colclough, 2 heath 2,640 undo- , Hiles,1 head, NS pounds; k, 1 head, 1,240 pounds '• F. $prinig, 2 head, 1,890 pounds; Scotte 1 heed, 1,250 pounds; Watkins, 2 head, tie5 pounds. To MoLeani-J. Ket- ellen, bull, 2,090 pounds, 6 head, 7,950 pounds; McGowan 6 head, 7,895 pounds; Vodden, 4 head, 5,470 pounds; McGregor, 7 head, 9,155 lbs.; 3. Ball, 5 head, 6,660 pounds: -John Douglas, a former resident of Exeter, committed suicide last week by poisoning himself. A dispatch from Lexington, Michigan, dated June 2nd, says: John Douglass came to Cross - well, Friday, to work for Paupet, the tailor, He was under the influence of liquor all the time he was there. About four o'clock Saturday afternoon he went to Deadie's drug storefor landunum, but was refused. He then went to Graham's drug store and said he had a sore leg which pained him considerably, and wanted a small quantity of laudu- num to bathe it. They gave it to him. He then went to the Franklin House and sat writing and scribbling until bed- time. About six o'clock Sunday morn- ing, the proprietor rapped at his door, but got no reply. He then broke in the door and found Douglass dead. The bottle, with a few drops of laudanum left, was found. in his room. He left a letter addressed to his wife, Elsie Doug- lass, Exeter, Ontario, saying: "I am going to another land, farewell. I am dying among strangers. -John A. Doug- lass. 1 • Wroxeter. CHANGE OF ,13 USINESS. -Mr. J. W. King has bought out Messrs.Smith, Malcolm & Gibson's furniture ware- house and undertaking business. The litter firm will continue to run their cabinet factory aa usual. They have bought Mr. King's house and lot ad- jacent to the factory. BRIEF NOTES. -The wool Beason has begun, and that article is now coming in with a rush to the woollen factory. Messrs. Sanderson & Miller are also handling the fleecy product. -The bridge over the Maitland has received a much- needed new flooring of elm plank laid down in a workmanlike manner by W. D. McKechnie and A. G. Brown. -The work of gravelling the streets and mak- ing repairs was let by the village coun- cil on Monday evening last. Albert Paulin was awarded the Job at 19 cents per cubic yard, -Mr. S. Y. Taylor, Principal of the Public School, who was recently elected President of the East Huron Teachers' Institute, is endeavor- ing to have High School entrance ex- aminations held here, which would be an undoubted convenience to the schools of this section. -Mr. A. L. Gibson re- turned from the hosisital at Toronto, week before last, but as a thorough cure of his disease has not yet been made he intends returning thither this •week. His friends hope that he may soon come back again entirely restored to health. - Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs. John Davidson left this week on a visit to their native land--auld Scotia. We hope they will have a :pleasant voyage and an enjoyable trip. ELECTION ECHOES. -Election deer passed off very quietly here, as it almost necessarily does everywhere under the ballot. In the evening, however, when outside returns began to come in the ex- citement commenced, and ere long the etreets were filled with the partizans of both sides shouting in turn as the news was received, of the success of their re- spective candidates. Local interest naturally centred in East Huron, and when the news came placing Mr. Gib son's election beyond dispute,enthesiasm rose high. A bonfire was speedily erected in the street, and the member elect placed upon an improvised plat- form of dry -goods boxes. From this uncertain perch Mr.* Gibson returned thanks for his election, which he said had been won in the face of determined opposition and of more than the usual quantity of calumny and falsehood. - The village bell and sawmill whistle blended in a night -long chorus, and not until late did the cheering crowd dis- perse satisfied that Gibson's majority was bigger than ever. -On Friday even- ing a few of Mr. Gibson's friends and supporters from Gerrie paid him a con- gratulatory visit, and a pleaeant time was spent at the member elect's in epeeches, music and sociability. -On Tuesday evening the Brussels brass band paid us a visit to serenade Mr. Gibson and congratulate him upon his re-elec- tion. They discoursed sweet music upon tbe streets, were entertained at supper -by Mrs. Gibeon, and formed the mainstay of an impromptu concert got up in the town hall, at which short ad- dresses were delivered by the member elect and ethers. The Brussels band made a most favorable impression upon our villagers as segards good playing and gentlemanly behavior.. Brucefteld. PERSONAL -We are sorry that, on account of ill -health, Master Richard Smillie has been for several weeks un- able to attend to his studies at Clinton Collegiate Institute. It has overtaken him in a bad time for the coming ex- amination, but we hope to see him soon on hand again. Locee BRIEFS. -The Royal Templare of this village intend having an open, free, public temperance meeting in their council room next Monday evening,_ June 16. Readings, recitations music. and an address by the Rev. J. II: Simp- son, subject, "Woman's work and in• fluence,' is to be the order of the even- ing e we, hope the Templars will be en- couraged by a full house which the pro- gramme deserves. -The Sabbath School of Union Church, along with the branch school in Stanley are to have a pic-nic in Mr. Donald Grassick's grove, Stanley, on Friday next; June 20th. The Sab- bath Schools of the village are expected to join. Games of various kinds are on the docket The friends are expected to leave for the grounds at 9 a. m. ; friends of the schools are invited. -The sad news reached here on Wednesday of the death of Mr. Henry O'Neil. He died of typhoid fever in Cleveland, Ohio. • He was a young man very highly thought of in this part where he was welt known for some years past. The re- letives have the !sympathy of their many friends here, -The juniors of this village -••••-4, 5 played a game of foot ball here, with the Juniors of Egmondville last Thursday week, resulting in victory for the home team two to one. The return match is to be played in Egmondville on Thurs- day of this week. We hope the juniors of Brucefield will again come off victori- ous.--adrs, Win. Scott is' visiting friends in Kansas. -Our popular young friend Mr. Wm. McQueen has been successful in passing his second year's examination in the arts course at the University of Toronto. -The Methodist Church ser- vice last Sunday was conducted by Messrs Wiley and Diehl, of Varna, the pastor being away at Conference. We understand the next minister is to be Rev. James Walker; Mr. Hart goes to Rockwood. -Dr. Armstrong is the guest of Dr. Elliot this week. -Miss Goodie Marks is viaiting friends in Wingham.- The young ladies and gentlemen of our village intend having a lawn tennis club this sununer. We wish them every suc- cess. TEACHER DISMISSED. -We understand that Mr. Grant, who has for some time very efficiently and satisfactorily con ducted the school in Stanley, near here, has for some reason been informed by the trustees that his services will not be required after the summer holidays. This action on their part has given the greatest offence to.a very large majority of the ratepayers of the section, all of whom' were well pleased with their teacher. It seems that two of the trus- tees are Conservatives and one a Re- former. The Reformer went to Mani- toba a short time ago. As soon as the Conservative members of the Trustee Board got the Reformer away they dis- missed the teacher, w ho also is a Reformer, One of the Conservative trustees has since gone to the old country, and noth- ing can be done until he returns. It is generally supposed in the section that the action of the Board is instigated asy political malevolence, and that through this cause the section will lose the ser- vices of a most efficient and painstaking teacher. Should this prove to be the case there will be more heard of the matter, as it will not be allowed to rest here. ---!Coes. Kippen. MOWER REPAIRING. -The under- signed calls the attention of his many custo- mers and fermers in need of their mowers re- paired, in all lines of repairing, or brushing new knives or guards or sections, to bring in their rnowen at once. This line of trade has in- creased to such an extent upon myself that I find it impossible to attend to all in a few. days. Farmers wanting pea harvesters had better apply to me for them, for which the beet testimonials can be given of the manner in which they do their work. Warranted to work on the roughest ground and do the work cleaner than can be done with scythes. Partiee wanting such, send in bar with one side shoe on. THOMAS MILLIS. 1173 LoceeemEs.--Miich surprise was felt here on Saturday on learning of the death of Mr. John Kyle, of Tucker - smith, son of Mr. Wm. Kyle, of the town line, near here. He was in his usual spirits the day before, having been in Kippen and was seen by a number of his acquaintances. He leaves a wifeand five small children to mourn his death. -Mr. Henderson from Hensall, preach- ed in the Methodist church on Sunday to a large congregation. -Mr. H. Shafer is busy every day buying al shipping pork. NEIGHBORMOD NOTES. -Mrs. Harry Stewart,- of. Longmont, Colorado, ac- companied by her two sons, is at pres- ent visiting her father-in-law, Mr. Jas. Stewart, of Tuckeramith;--Mr. Jas. Whiteman, senior, formerly a resident of this neighborhood, but now of Dun- lop, has been visiting his BOO, John Whiteman, and other friends during the past week. -Rev. S., Acheson left on Tuesday a. m. for Ottawa. He goes to attend the General Assembly, having been appointed a commissioner to the same by the Huron Presbytery. His pulpit here will be supplied next Sab- bath by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Ren - Ball; service at 2.30 p. m. -Service in the Methodist church next Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock. -The young peo- ple of the Methodist church here pic- nicked at .Bayfield on Wednesdhy of this week. They report having had a, most enjoyable day. -Mr.. James Moore has greatly improved the appearance of his place by moving the shop which for- merly -fronted the street to the rear of his dwelling,converting it into a kitchen, and giving the entire building a coat of paint. -The Japan Gazette: thus refers to a native of our village, and a brother of Mr. • D. C. McLean, proprietor of the Kippeni "Mr. John McLean as been appointed United States 'Deputy Con-: sullGeneral at Yokohama. Mr. McLean' his been a very painstaken and cour- teous servant for several years in the, Consulate, and we sincerely congratu- late him on his promotion." !lensed'. BRIEFS. -The wet weather still con- tinues and growtkis rapid in all the: crops as a consequence. -The elections' being once more past the villagers{ are settling down to their usual rou- tine of busineas.-The Methodists,owing to a recent readjustment in this circuit, will shortly have an assistant' Minister and services will then be held twice every Sabbath instead of once as at present. -Mr. F. Meyers is erecting a .neat residence on Richmond Street. Mr. Welsh has the contract for the same. - Mr. Wm. Cook, sr., of this village, is visiting relatives and friends at White- church. -Mr. B. Thompson, of this place, is spending a. week or two among friends in West Branch and elsewhere. - Mrs. H. Doan, of Rodgerville, is from home at present for the treapment of a cancer which has been troubling her for some time, and which was partly cured some time ago. We trust the present treatment will be successful. - At a meeting held at the •close of the prayer meeting at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening last, it , was decided to hold the annual Sabbath School plonk this year at Goderich and a *strong committee was appointed to try and arrange for a union picnic of the different Sabbath Schools of the village, and charter a train for the occasion. In all probability, Tuesday, June 24th, will be the day -on which the picnic will be held. -Mr. James Suther- land, postmaster and merchant, is this week at Ottawa, having been appointed a delegate to the •General Assembly being held there. -Miss J: Chapman was in Stratford part of last week and this on a visit. -Miss M. Murray, of Clinton, spent a few days in the, village this week among her friends. - Mr. S. Troyer, of the township of Hay, can direct those suffering withcatarrh to a party whom he is certain can our the same. -Roadwork or statute labor is now the order of the day and we hope soon to be able to report many improve- ments On our streets, sidewalks arid crossings. 1 , Zurich. ketenEs.-Messre. Wing and Jacob Reber left last Wednesday for ,Berne, M.ichigan.-Mr. Henry Eichert returned hotne last week from a visit to .M.ichi gsn. He left this week for New Ham- burg. -Mr. A. Elam sold his horse to a Seaforth buyer for $125. -Mr. Henry ; Greb, health inspector, has 'gone his rounds in this village. -Mrs. a, Happel, , of Berlin, is here on a visit. Her fathet, ' Mr. Streik died on Wednesday morning last at the good old age of 75 years.- Jeesey stock is all the go here now. Mr. D 5' Fut purchased a 4 months' old • fi calf a few weeks ago, and Messrs. H. Well and H. Dumert each brought home a four weeks' old calf the other day. - Crepe in this vicinity are in splendid condition and give every promise of a bo ntiful harvest. There will be a large cr p of hay, and if things are favorable we will have abundance of fruit this yeer.-Mr. Henry Bauer has built an addition to his already large bank barn. He has now one of the largest barns in the neighborhood. - Mr. Simone has corppleted the furnishing of brick for th new town hall. -The quarterlymeet- ing will be held in the Evangelical ch rch in this place, commencing at 2 p. m. on Saturday. Rev. S. W. Moyer, presiding elder, from Sebringville, will conduct the services. M. Gibson Returns Thanks. To the Electors of the East Riding of Huron , GeneunuEN,-The battle has been fought andt the victory won. I there- fore return you my sincere and hearty thanks for the efforts made by you both before and on the day of election, and `which have resulted, notwithstanding some slight defections from different reasons, in such a grand triumph in favor of fair and honest government. When the heat and excitement of the contest has -passed away, it will becleer- ly Seen thet the result is one which will tenel to the best interests of this new country, showing that it is right, that an agreement solemnly made should be adhered to or broken up only by the con- sent of those who made it. • It shall be my aim as heretofore to study the interests of the whole elector- ate :irrespective of creed or party. If any hard or unpleasant words have been used in the heat of - argument, 1 hope they will be forgotten and forgiven, an that all of us may cherish the prin- cipes of truth, justice, amity and good- wilI l is the earnest wish of Your Humble Servant, THOMAS GIBSON. WROXICTIR, June 7th, 1890. Should County Officials Meddle with Politics 9 LEAR _EXPOSITOR, -One of the most prominent speakers and workers on the Conservative aide in this county during the recent elections was Dr. Holmes, the county treasurer, who ran about from riding to riding and from hustings to hustings trying to promote his party's cause. Dr. Holmes is the paid servant of the people of this county and receives his salary for the performance of the duties of this pffice. It is no part of such duties to work against the Mowat Government, and' a decent respect for the opinions of his employers, if nothing else, should have kept him at home. The people of Huron have just shown themselves to be largely on the side of the Reform party, and they have a right to expect that their county officials should at least be neutral in political contests. The County council might very' profitably enquire into their ser- vant's couduct at their next meeeing. Years truly, SCRIITATOR. Perth items. -Rev. John Heitman, of the German Catholic church in Thorington, died at Hesison,on Sunday, 1st inst. George E. Honey; of Mitchell, a divinity student, is supplying a church at Waipole, Massachusetts, twelve miles fron Boston. The volueteers go into camp at Stratford on the 17th of June. It is estirnated that 2,000 will be under canvas. -In St. Marys during the thunder storm on Tuesday evening of last week the electric wire parted and the streets and stores were left in darkness. , -Three young medicos of Avonton, Messrs Walter Ferguson, Charles Oli- ver end R. J. Chrystal have all succeed ed in passing the council, and are now full fledged' M. D'a . -ale North Perth Farmers' Institute purpose holding a monster picnic at Milverton on the 1st of July. Amongst others an address will be given by Hon. Charles Drury, Minister of Agriculture. e -The Canadian Order of Foresters, of Listowel, will hold a grand Foresters' Demonstration at the rink park, in Lis- towel on Friday, June 20th, at which a large number of Foresters of the dis- trict will take part. Wm. Allen, the colored minis- ter,lwho was a slave for 26 years in the Southern States,preached at the Friends' chutich, Gowrie, on the 25th ult., and gave a lecture on his life as a slave on the Friday following. -Mr. Luther Turner, of Carlingford, raised his barn last week, 90 by 50 feet. - It Was a race between masons and farm: ers which should be through first, but the masons got out, fifteen minutes ahead. ' -Frank Wilson, of Prospect Hill, and a pupil of St. Mary's Oallegiate Insti- tute was dr -owned on Saturday, 31st uttre while fishing in Fish Creek, with several companions. Plunging into the str4m to disentangle his fish hook he got into a deep hole from which Ms friends could not rescue him. He was aane.eXemplary young man of 19 years of g Deaths. KYLE. -In Tuckersmith, on the 7th inst., John Kyle, aged 41 years, 11 menthe and 4 days, WALSH.-In Dublin, on the let Inst., Bridget Walsh, aged 22 years. JACKMAN.-In West Wawanosh, on the 29th ult., Florence, thisd daughter of J. W. Jackman, aged 17 years and 3 months. CARTER. -In Clinton, on the 29th ult., Charles Carter, aged 54 years and 8 months. WALTERS.-In Colborne, on the 4th inst., Wm. Walters, sr., aged 57 years, 6 months and 17 days. Egmondville, on the llth inst., john Collie, editor of the Galt Reformer, ' aged 82 years. Births. BROWIVLEE. - In Tuckersmith, on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. George Brownlee, of a son. HOOD. -In Saglnaw, Michigan on the 7th inst, the wife of Mr. Wm.L. Haiti, of a daughter. SIMPSON.-In Delhi, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. Robert T. Simpson, printer, formerly of Seaforth, of a daughter. ANDERSON. -In East Wawanosh, on the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Anderson, of a RON. PEDDLE. -In East Wawanosh, on the 81st ult., the wife of Mr. 8. Peddle, of a daughter. WALDhN.-In East Wawanosh, on the let inst., the wife of Mr. John Walden, ot a son. Marriages. CAIRNS-DORRA.NCE.-At the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Martin, Chicago, on the 29th ult., by Rev. Mr. Jackman, Mr. David Cairns, of Chicago, to Miss Addie E. Dorrance, of Seaforth. GRIEVE-KERIL-At the Manse, Brussels, on the 3rd inet., by Rev. Mr. Rose, Mr. Thomas Grieve to Mins Janet Reid, second daughter of Alex. Kerr, Esq., all of McKillop. ROBB-MOFFATT.-At the residence of Mr. David Moffatt, boundary between Morris and: Turnberry, on the 4th inst., by Rev. A. Y. Hartley, Mr. Joseph Robb, Morris, to Miss Elizabeth Moffatt, of Turnberry. RYAN - MoLAUGHLIN. - At the Iriehtown church, by Dean Murphy, on the 3rd inst., Mr. Thos. Ryan, of McKillop, to Miss Ann McLaughlin, of Hibbert. WALKER-SNELL.-At the residence of Mr. George Snell, Hullett, on the 4th inst., by Rev. J. Fergumn, Mr. Walker, of East Wa- wanosh, to Miss M. J. Snell, fourth daughter of Mr. George -Snell. MOE-BINGHAM.-At Drayton, Dakota, at the home of the bride's teeter, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Ilyeen, by Rev. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Claude J. Moe, druggist, of Grafton, to Miss Olive Bingham, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Bingham of Hullett. ' MAXWELLIWILSON.-In Paris, on the 6th • inst., by Rev. Mr. Wyllie, Mr. David Max- well, jr., of St. Marys, to Miss Minnie Wil- son,youngest daughter of Peter Wilson,Esq., of Paris. CAMERON-BAIRD.-In Parkhill, on the 2Sth ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Mr. Ford, L. L. B., Mr. D. H. Cam- eron, formerly of Brussels, to Miss Madge Baird, all of Parkhill. ATKINSON - RITCHIE. - At Amherstburg, Ontario, On the 10th inst., Mr. Arthur At- kinson, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, tc, Miss Helen B. Ritchie, neice of Rev. Mr. Cobb, formerly of Seaforth. FRASER-ELLIOTT.-At the residence of the bride, Bayfield, on the llth inst., by Rev. R. Henderson, Mr John Fraser, of Goderloh Township, to Miss Mary J. Elliott, of Bay- field. 11111.111M1111111MIMMIIIMIIMI THE MARKETS., SEAFORTH, June I2th, Fall Wheat per bushel .. 0 98 to Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 98 to Oats per bushel 0 87 to Peso per bushel 0 55 to Barley per bushel 0 40 to Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 12 to Butter, tub 018 to Egg. 0 11 to Flour, per 100 Ma 2 76 to Hay per fon 6 00 to Hides; per 100 Is 3 00 to Grubby Hides 2 00 to Sheepskins each 0 90 to Wool 0 21 to O 40 to 1 25 to 2 60 to 1 60 to O 90 to 8 76 to 1 76 to 5 75 to Potatoes per bushel, Salt (retail) per barrel.. Wood per cord (long) Wood- per oord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 The • ••• X •••• 1890 100 100 O 38 0 66 O 42 O 12 O 14 0 11 300 O 00 400 250 160 O 22 O 50 1 26 800 2 00 1 00 400 2 25 600 Centime, June 12, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel . 0 98 to *1 00 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 98 to 1 00 Oate per bushel.. .... .... .... . 0 37 to 0 38 Barley per bushel ...... .... .... 0 40 to 0 40 Peas per bushel 0 64 to 055 Butter ; 0 12 to 013 EMI, 0 10 to 011 Hay per ton 6 00 to 700 Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 50 Hides per 100 lbs 2 50 to 275 Oordwood 3 00 to 300 Wool per tb 020 to 022 Pork, per 100 lbs 500 to 5 50 Towner°, June 12. -Fall wheat, $1.00 to 11.00 ; spring, 10.95 to $0.98; oats, 44o to 450; peas, 68c to 60o; barley, 46c to 500 ; hay, per ton, 18.00 to 6115.00; butter, 160 to 170; potatoes, per bag $0.70 to 80.75; eggs, per doz., 130 to 15o; dressed hogs, per cvet.. $6.00 to $6.50. • Lrviteeooe, June 11. - Spring wheat, 7s 2i -d red winter, 7e Od • California No. 1, 78 ld California No. 2, Os Oed ; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os Od ; peas, 5s 6d, pork, 638.09c1 ; cheese, 474 06d. Dairy Markets. Tonorro, June 11. -Butter -Large rolls sold at 9 to 12/c, the latter for choice small lots. Tubs in little demand, with quotations ruling at 11 to 13e. Old tub sold at 5c, and eld rolls at 5 to 7c. Eggs -The market is qufet, with sales of 10 -case lots at 12-lic, and smaller quantities at 130 per dozen. IYrice,N.Y.,June 10. -Cheese -The ruling price was established at 81c,as against 8e a week ago. The cheese offered to -day was almost entirely tall grass stock, and this fact no doubt had some influence npon prices. Transactions were as follows: :ieven lots, 600 boxes, 8o; 117 lots, 8,866 boxes, 81o; 22 lots, 285 boxes, tlec ; 24 lots, 2,147 boxes, 8/c : 29 lots, 2,468 boxes, commis- sion. Ruling price, lc. The transactions on - the same date last year aggregated 18,340 boxes and the ruling price was 7ic. INama.sota,, J une 10. -At the cheese market held here to -day fourteen factories offered 2,500 boxes balance of May make.- Sales -Sixteen hundred boxes at 81c, 62 at 8 9-16c, 440 at 81c, 140 on private terms ; one small lot of June make was sold at 81c; market well represented by buyers, but small attendance of salesmen. Horse Markets. MONTREAL, June 10. -The horse trade is quiet and business is confined chiefly to animals for shipment across the lines, before the increase in the tarifftakes effect. During the past week there were shipped from here to the United States 143 horses, costing $13,6161 or an average of 695.21 each,. The highest priced large lot were 15 horses which cost here $1 720, and the lowest priced lot were 20 horses which cost only 81,6554. Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, June 10. -Trade was fairly active, but the prices of cattle had a downward ten- dency, the best beeves selling at 51 to 50 per lb., pretty good stock at from 44 to a little over 50 per lb., with common stock at from 3 to 40 do. 7 here were a good many bulls in the mar- ket to.day, and while a few of them were in fair condition, the greater number were rather hard - looking; prices were from 3 to 4c per lb. Milk- men's strippers sold at from 825 to $47 each, or from 3 to 40 per lb. Calves were scarce and prices are decidedly higher all round, ranging to -day from $2.50 to $8. Sheep and lambs were plentiful, and lainbs are declining in price. Good sheep are being bought by shippers at about 41c lb.; butchers are paying from 85 to 85.50 for pretty good mutton critters. Lambs Bell at from $2 to a little over $4 each, Fat hogs are more plentiful to -day and. sell at atiSut% 5/c per lb. TORONTO! June- 11. -Cattle -The export do - mend continues vary dull. Exporters here are hardly buying at all. Only a few small loads changed hands. Cables from the old country continue to show losses to shippers on cattle sold. The few lots of export stuff sold to -day went at bc per lb., and there was nothing sold higher than 51c. Butchers' cattle were quite active at steady prices. Buyers were on the market from Kingston, Pembroke, St. Marys, Montreal, Sudbury and Carleton Place, and several loads were sent through, to/these places. Prices for good stock ranged 1romi4i to 4ec per lb. and picked lots sold as high 5c. Inferior stock was quoted at 30. Sheep and Lambs - There was a fair demand for sheep at $6 to 47.50 each with wool on. Clipped go about $1. lower. A few export sheep have been sold at $6.50 to $7 -pith wool on. Of spring lambs the supplY is about equal to the demand, and prices are steady at from $3.50 to $4.75 each, Sales of 27 lambs at ; 26 lambs, 84.50; 11 at $5. Five sheep clipped weighing 120 lbs, $5 each • 14 sheep unclippitd, 186 lbs, 86.75 each ; 7 sheep clipped, 160 lbs, $6.60. BUFFALO, June 11. -Cattle -Good 1,025 lb. Ohio stillers, 84.30; good butchers steers, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $3.80 to $4.06. Sheep aad -Lambs-- Feeling steady for goad sheep and best spring lambs. Hofs -Yorkers, $3,80 to 83.85; med- iums, 13.85 td $8.90 ; pigs, $3.70;to $3.75. CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' ODOTITTIVG-.. We do a tremendous trade in Children's and Boys' Clothing and we os.rly an assortment hard to beat inthis section of country. We manufaoture all our Boys' Clothing in a very superior manner, giving a fine cut and finish not Been in ordinary readymades. We have a line of suits at $3.50, coat, vest and pants, which stand to -day un - e qualled in the County for price and we would surprise you if we men- tioned the quantity we sell. Good honest buyers1 should see our goods and prices for a•value. 'JACKSON BROS., CLINTON. THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS. This Space We Pay For Because I We have something to say that is o interest to practical people. Becausn f, We want to reach the knowing and pro- (' (gressive people of this vicinity. Because { People of this class are the people whose trade we desire to win. THE BEST PEOPLE Are the thinking people. They know what they want. Thy are not te be won by mere irresponsible cackle. Fair dealing wins them. Once won they are staunch, customers, not to be budged by bluster. ALL THINKING PEOPLE Are invited to make an examination of our goods in order to be con- vinced of the fact that our low prices are consistent with a HIGH GRADE OF QUALITY. The Bargain Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery. House. WM. PICKARD, Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. JUNE, 1890. We have Some Special Lines in DRESS GOODS, WHICH ARE VERY CHEAP. 44- R. JAMIESON. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 REST, - - - - - - - - - $700,000 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in the -United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. -SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND _NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. _ Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. Paper and Farmere JOHN AIRD, Manager. Corner Drug Store Seaforth. To sell goods freely you must sell cheap, and that is what we are doing, as you will see by calling on us. We will not ask you to buy. All we want is to convince you that our prices are what we profess, and the quality the best. R. DOWN, Manager. Remember the place -J. Logan's Old Stand. Seaforth Dairy. To Farmers! - Having purchased the Dairy Business froni Mr. Roderiek Grey, 1 beg to solicit a con- tinuance of the patrosage ivhieh he has re - calved in the past. With the advantages I have in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to be able to give my ouetomers satisfaction as to quality of milk eeen in the very hot weather. Realizing that the cash system is the most Just and satisfaotory to all concerned, I have decided to sell for cash only. Sar Tickets supplied at reduced rates. 1171 D. D, WILSON. THE RUSSELL FENCE. JOHN A.SHTON Pas the right to manufacture and build the RUSSELL FENCE, the best and cheapest fence for farmers. Orders left at Stephens' Hotel, Seaforth; Dixon's Hotel, Brneefield, or ad- dressed to the undersigned at Varna, will be promptly attended to. Price 15 emits per rod for firA one hundred rods, and 124 cents per rod after the first hundred, and a farm right will be given with every hundred rods of fence I build. 1173x4 • JOHN ASHTON. ebOre,Insect Pow- der, and pure Paris Green of excellent quality just to hand at the Medi- callialtSeaforth., P. S. -Our Man- drake Blood Bit- ters are giving good satisfaction. T:y them. I. V. FEAR, DRUGGIST. -VALUABL E - Farm & Village Property -FOR SALE IN THE - VILLAGE OF EXETER Tenders are invited and will be received up to Tuesday, 15th duly, 1890, For the purchase of the following valuable properties, belonging to tlie Estate of James Pickard, Exeter. PARCEL 1. -Part farm lot 20, first concession, Usborne, contAining about 20 acres.. PARCEL 2. -Farm lot 19, first concession, Usisorne, containing about 85 acrete mplendid two storey brick house and barns thereon. PARCEL 3. -Farm lot 18, first concession, Unborne, containing about 60 acres. PARCEL-, 4. -Two brick stores -three storeves high, fitted for Dry Goods, (occupied by Brampton -Bros.) and Hardware and Gro- ceries (occpied by J. N. Heard.) PARCEL 5.1 --Village lots 4 and 5, Main street, andsplendid two storey brick dwelling thereon - ALSO Village lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Main Street, North, corner Mill Road, lot 10, Mill Road; lot A. Andrew street, north. Lots 78, is sot 80, Huron street, and Lot 60, Amelia, street, Exeter north. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further particulars on application to GEaRGE SAMWELL, Assignee, Exeter - June 12th, 1890. 11744 Executors' NOtiee. In the Surrogate- Court of the County of Huron. In the Gods of William Sinclair, Deceased. LVLL persons having any claim against the I Estate of William Sinclair, late of tae Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 17th August, 1689, are requested on or be- fore the lst July, 1890, to send to the under- signed Sclicitor for the Executors of the Estate of the said William Sinclair, deceased, full par- ticulars- of their claims and of the securities (if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date the said executors will pro- ceed to distrihnte the estate of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having ref- erence oniy to the debris of which they shall have received notice. After such distribution, the said executors -will not be responsible for any part of the estate to any person of whom claim they shall not have received notice., This :notice is given in pursuance of the Statute in that behalf. SettfOrth, May 26th, 1890. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Executors ef Will of William Sinclair. 11724 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE: MONTREAL OR QUEBEC, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. FIRST CABIN, $45, Single, $95 Return. RATES 645, $50 and $60 Single. $95, $100 and elle Return. according to location of Staterooms. Above rates do not apply to SS. PARISIAN, or June voyage of SARDINIAN. NO CATTLE CARRIED.. INTERMEDIATE, $30. Return, $60. Steerage at lowest rates. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1168-52 MEACHER WANTED. -For School Section 1. No. 2, Tarbutt and Laird, Algoma, 'hold- ing &Second or Third Class Certificate. Duties to commence after holidays. Applicants ta state salary and experience and send testi- monials. Address WM. CASII, McLennen, Algoma.. 1174x4 ARM. FOR SALE. -A rare chance to obtain a tine propeity, being Lots 11 and 12, Concession 18, Grey township, Huron County, containing 200 acres, 145 acres under cultiva- tion, balance drained and partly cleared, with the exception of 15 acres reserved for firewood, and fence timber ; soil, rich clay loam, rolling and very productive; a commodious frame dwelling. large cellar, with woodshed tnd other conveniences attacked; two large barns, one with stone stabling underneath, besides other out buildings; two large bearing orchards of choice fruits, besides a variety of small fruits, ornamental and shade trees; 1,400 rods of straight rail fenee, recently put up, a portion underdrained, watered by two never failing wells and a sprirtg privilege for stock, This farm is pleasantly situated, has an even sur- face and drainage facilities that cannot be surpassed, while the buildings command a view of the whole property and a Jarge portion of the surrounding country, adding much to the beauty of the place„ It is distant 4 miles from Brussels on the G. T. R., while post office and churches are not far distant, good roads. Will be sold reasonable. For further particulars apply to D. & J. ROBERTSON, on the premises or to Cranbrook P. 0. 11741f "U14XECUTOR'S NOTICE -The creditors of r James Cowie, late of the Village of Bay- field, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1880, and all others having claims against the estate are hereby notified to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to John Esson or John Whiddqa, executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased at the Village of Bayfield, ia the County of Huron, on or before the 21st day of June, A. 1)0890, their Christian names and surnames,addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their &aims, a statement of their aceenete and the nature of their securities (if any) held by them and in default thereof and immediately after the mid 21st day of June, A. D. 1890, the assets thwinoelitirecebeto:1.1:e.tri; .inbagvueteret ,(1,;eeerai 11 :oinnvgel onlytoh ere, aboveP aelalmrtiellsrecielnuireetwiihinktled And .e:ee having been glee* under the provis; ; he Revised Statnteo of Ontario, Chaptu- the said Executors wUl not Se liable c• ee.id abuts qr any part thereat. * any verso', 4 .1 whose claim uotice shonet bars been -enelved at the time of snob distritutten- Dat -413.1$1 21st day of May, A. D. 16$6, CUM RCES. lie fir & CAMBRON, Solicitors for tie saki Exe,,,teers, Joins Mositikikod Jn Whiddm 11714 • (".• ti -