The Huron Expositor, 1883-06-15, Page 515,
an iaaitioit to W
le • atii is adding* ik evt
k *, hie preperty the tat can
y Mr. %V.Ha w Of GOtirre, h
work di building a. large after
e under wavy. Me. Webber).
concession, is about to erect
bare on his farm. Mr. Geo.
of the 14th dondesilion Sabout
a menoe building a ieneetred he
a which he expects to remove thti'
mer. Mr. Prank Clegg has attune
work.on his new 'louse ohia
conession. Mr. Mallard Ben
the 12th enmities/giant Will add
reeidenoe the coming season. Ilk
wood in Lends to build a new b.
f aeaeon, en .hia farm on the 15th
s sion. Mr. E. Phair, 13th oon
building a new house oil* his
Mr. Pritchard, on the Howielt
boundary,is erecting a largestenna
seemeammeenntwi
Morris.
STRucx B• Y LIGHTNIlfe.—OD
t eight last the barn of -watt it
lot No 13 7th concession Mord
etrdek:Ity lightning arm eaa' doors Loa!!
ed off the hinges and smashed.
.or three posts Were shivered sae
t shingles knocked of the roof.
waa a quantity of stray in the net
I yet the bean never caught, fire.
building is insured in the Howe* lit
summer Corapanv.
Pitesoiteree—The Rev. A. 4tones, at
Cievelandewho, vety agreeably
t the audience on Monday by m
in their midst, and of hearing Anig, atmu de.
r liver a very excellent addresal late oti
- the early train Tuesday for Bunn
where he purposes attending eeneei.
ce and proceeding thenos to Ma helot
the States. Ilia brother, k. Tense, of
Winghame leaves in a,: few slats for
Aurormwhere he is stationed for thee.
t suing year, under the superteten
of Mr: Thoinley.—Miss O'er wan eaa
other,day made the recipient ef a ern
geld watoh.—Mrs. J. Osborne who her
bean visiting friends here for the „lee
eight months; started for her h
ome
. Aleeme. on Thursday last.
ANNivEssARY. Szsvicza.— e
veraary services which Were, held on kat
Sunday and Monday at Browatowa,
were very suceessful. Mr. Tortp piratic&
ed three eloquent sermons on Sabbath,
and each time the house was too smell
to accommodate the audience. ea
Monday the tee and platform meeting
'CMS- Iargaly, attended, eitheugh ie tea
forenoon the weather loOked eery tat.
'favorable. The programme ran
follows t—Chairmana speech by Be.
Mr. Warkham ; music by the oboirt
recitation by Ruben Jewett; mask by
the children ; recitation by Etittieaew
musiG by the -choir ; reading • by Bea
Olver ; music by the choir; address- by'
P. Jones; musics by the eh:Weal:4; • aa.
aresby A. Tongs; music by the ehoir ;
addrese by E. Jones; music by the
children; address by A. Harty; Made
by the choir.. The , benediction being
pronounced by Mr. 'Hartly all repairer"
to the shed where ample juatiee itaw
. done to what awaited them. •
Comte -ma Dersee.—The Council mates
a Court of Revision, when the follow-
ing appeals were disposed of, viz: Woe
Woodrow complained of being too Me
• assessed, reduced 1150; James Nelson,'
reduced $200 on real property and flee
on personal property; Geo. Arinatrong,
• corapleieted of ,being too high asliessed,
-•_dismissed; Wm. Fralick, reduced1203;
Peter Jackson, one dog, struck off;
Emanuel Oliver, entered as. owner of
• north west quarter of lot 17, concession
• 4, instead of Gilbert Eraltury, personal
• property struck off; R. Forbes, mrtere'l
Ss owner of lot 34, Belgrave;
Forsyth, strnok off roll for north half
lot 28; concession, 5, being absent; doh
R. and Wm. L. Forsyth. entated le
tenanta fot north half lot 28, conceal=
• 5; Joseph Curtis entered as owner of
north half lots 45 and 46, conoosaion 1,
John Pugh, entered as owner of north
half lot 13, concession 3; Thos. Spar
entered as farmer's son for lot 58, '004-
cess1on 1; James Olfver entered 'al 00-
,
capa,nt of lots 6 mod 7, Bluevale;
e Musgrove, entered as occupant of part
north half late 27 and 28 obinestion 1.
A. K. Robertson, entered as °enter 01
• south. half of Death hail lots 25 SU 261.
concesaion 5. Moved by John It; ett
‘• seconded by H. Gosman, that the'Court
of Re -vision be now closed, roma the
I, assessment roll as now revised and tort
rected be confirmed and 'astablithed aa
the aseessment roll of this towis2?ip for
, the cerrent yesar.—Caeried. ••0
. Council husillfgs being then procoeded
_
with, it was mimed by H:Gonli
seconded by H.1dooney, that the BOW
, he inatructed to exaraitte the road Me-
sita lots 20 and 21, on fird conerola
line, and have the seine put in a p
- state of repair, cost not to exceed
—Carried. Moved by John R. Millet
seconded ley wem. Wray, that the Have
et and inspect the building of a calve
• oppo-site lot 22, on 4th coricesniettlitt
—Carried. Moved by H. Mooney, wee
ortd.ed by jehn R Miller, that H. Gee,
, man. lie ine,tructed to let a job of Ore-
' ling opposite lots 13 and 14, On 6th nom
cession Tine, cost not to exceed Po
—
Carried. Moved. by H. Moonemsett
'-"onded by Wm. Wray, that 11. Gaintint
let a jolted gravelling oppositelete Yana
8, on fith concession hue, cost licit*
exceed 11.00.—Cerr1ed. Moved by JAI
` R. Miller, seconded by H. Gosinateth4-
Wm. Wray let a job of gravellieg OPP
eite lots 11. le and 13, on Mad eon
line, cost not to exceed 175.-0
A petition was presented bY Bo
Hughes atia others, asking to have
aidelitte between lots 15 and lb, 011
: eenaassion, opened. Moved by
Miller; seconded by H. Mooney, than'
action be taken on goad potillicasi.
ent.—Carried. Moved by It MO
seconded by Jelin R. Miller, thet
Reeve let a lob of gravell•irm oppos1i.19"
26 and 27, concession T, 0014
Geed t'75, ---Carried, Moved by II -16!
man, eeconded by 11. Mooney,that
Wray let a job of repairing Mgt,
culvert.—Carried. After passing atm'
ber of accoUnts the Council &aloe°
until the 25th of June,
eteseseasistemmum
m___ _
Aulet1111.
Dora --FarMerS are bilSYs
dull and news is scarce. — Oat
can boast et some things erbit#
p/aces of rauoli gteaterpreteutio
net got. We have a street ear ,
telephorte. It may not be wise ror
much about the former, bat Mrt
will have a telephone in Operati -
few dams, the object being teo-
worda from one shop to the- OL,
thns save him from being legaavf
night.--TbeibPs in thisafiviglefl
remarkably -well all but Ord
Of the Meter there are some g
and mazy very poor dueo.
• erviiN.15, 1883.
-
wlick there will he gloat h a crop.—
n, wepleasant event took pl4oein this
eahthborhoodtheetherdai,th 00eSisiori
'beiflg the marriage of Mr. 'Ca pbell, of
and Ilia Patberson, 0 (Mott.
SU Gordian knot was tied b tRev.Mr.
rdtehard, and the happy cou le left in
the evening for their conaforta le home
m Leganr—Mr. Wre. Neaves - of \CM.
bottle, -hat it span of well maVthed
ems one four and the other five, for
welch he refused $450 a few d ye age:—
lashing will be good here after er little
yeller A great many visit ' the dam,
looking and wishing and waiting for the
time when they can pep their
1
heokainto the wer and dra out the
itt
big black bass weighing from three to
eve pounds apiece.—Mr. Gow preached
. belie Canada Methodist Ch rch last
s Sabbath, and gave an able di course.—
The water in the river at this point is
remarkably high for this seam n of the
ear. ----The Lodge of Good ernplard
of this village,will join in the pienic with
the Betimiller division and other lodges •
at that place on the 23rd inst.
7" -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
HIMIIIIIMMIIM.HINHISMOMME111
.1cippea.
RUNDAT SERVIOES.—Rev. R.Campbell,
M. A., of Montreal, will conduct divine
servicee in the Presbyterian Churches
at Eippen and Hillsgreen, at the usual
hours next Sabbath.
alma
North iittron. Teachers.
The regelar semi-annual meeting of
the North Ham Teachers' Association
as held in Wiugham Central School
on Thursday and Friday of last week.
The unfavorable weather mitigated
against the usually large turnout of
teaohers. Mr. Boyle, of the Canada
Pnblishing .Company, wee heard in
reference to the Royal Canadian series
reader, now befere the country for
the approval of the Minister of Educa-
tion. In the afternoon the President's
address onsh The utility of Teachers'
Associations," brought loath a well de-
served vote af thanks. .Mr. J. 3.Wa11is,
of Grey, gave his "Characters of the
school room," pointing entehe different
phrases of character which the teacher
has to encounter in the course of his
professional career, and stating his
method of dealing with there. Mr.
Musgrave, of Bluevale, gave am "Intro-
ductory lesson on Fractions,w showing
the errors teachers commonly fall into
in taking up this subject, and showing
how these may be avoided. Mr. W. E.
Groves, Wingliara, gave a "Lesson on
Composition 't to a second clessehowing
how this difaculCsubject mg be taken
up profitably with. even so elementary
a form. Mr. W. H. Stewart, Howick,
read an essay on -a Taste," giving his
own experience in interesting pupils in
making the grounds &round the. echo
trim and tidy. A short discussion fol
lowed in reference to the library, after
which the meeting a.djounaei for the
day. The evening entertaintrient in the
town hall was an unprecedented suc-
cess, both as regards membere in at-
tendance and as ta quality of the
seleati on s.
sEcoliD DAY.
Reit. Mr. Morrieon, Wingliam, was
first called ttpOn and gave a very inter.
eiiing address 'on " Habit," which drew
forth a vote of thanks from Mr, Dewar,
I. P. S. Mr. Turnbull, head master
of Clinton High Sehool, discussed the
speoial Grammar Paper of the Inter-
mediate, Decenaber, 1882, in that gen-
tleman's usual scholarly. style. Misso
Forrest, Seaforth, read an essay on the
"Cultivation of taste in pupils ' touch-
ing upoe literature in schools, cleanli-
ness !in Verson, and dress, tidiness in
grounds, &c. This was one of the best
articles of the raeeting. Mr.A. McKay,
Crattbrook, took the subject of " Sen-
tence building " in a highly rational
and very pleasing manner. . Mr. J.
Ferguson, Wingham, 'thawed the
method of instruction pursued in teach-
ing writing in the Witnghana schools.
From the close attention paid this it
Was quite evident that the subjeot was
. one of deep interest. The committee
on books brought a report commending
the "Royal Canadian Series of
Readers," in preference to any now
before the public. The coriamittee on
Nominations also presented. their re-
port, which wee adopted. as follows:
President, Jr Turnbull, Esq., Clinton.
Vice-rresident, A.. H. Musgrove, Esq.,
• Bluenate. Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Groves,Winghera. Provincial delegate,
W. E. Groves. Executive committe—
Messrs.-R. Henderson, Blyth • T. A.
Reid, Morris; J. Ferguson, Wingham ;
3. Shaw, Brussels; W. G. Duff, Rox-
boro. A vote of thanks was then
passed to those who so kindly assigted
in the evening's entertainment. The
meeting then adjourned.
• Perth Items.
Messrs. Cr. Climie and R. R. Hay
last week shipped three car loads of
fine horses form Listowel for the Mani-
tciba market.
—Mr. A. R. Ross, of west Zorra, who
was atteudineP3the Collegiate Institute
in St. Marys daring the winter, has
successfully passed the primary law
examination in Osgoode Hall, Toronto.
—A new post office has been opened
at BethleheneMornington townshipmn.
der the name of " Hessen " P. 0. Mr.
William Meek his been appointed
Post -master,
—Wm.Colliceteacher at Shakespeare,
died suddenly one morning last week.
He retired to rest in good health, and by
1 o'clook in the morning \vat; dead.
Apoplexy was the cause.
—Mr. W. G, Hay and Mrs. Hay, Rev.
It. Renwick and Mr. John Livingstone,
sr., took their departure from Listowel
on Tnesday last, on a visit to the Old
Country.
—The Rev. Mr. Henderson, Canada
Methodist minister, of•Kiekton, is about
to remove from the circuit, having been
there the fall three years, and much
regret is expressed pe his departure.
—On Friday of last week a very
valuable cow belonging to Mr. T. Hag -
arty„ of the Commercial Hotel, Strat-
ford, was killed on the railway near the
freight sheds. This makes the third
cow Mr. Hagerty has had killed on the
railway.
—Last Monday, as the noon train
was passing west over the Sarnia bridge
at St. Marys, a large dog jumped from
• the train itito tho water below, a dis-
.
team of about sixty feet. He swam
ashore considerably shaken up. The
animal is an Irish Setter, and no doubt
valuable. -
—A man named Geo. Gordon, living
on the let concession of Wallace, was
almost instantly killed by an infuriated.
hog, on Monday last. The man made
an attempt to escape and hit the ani-
mal with a stone, and was Ong tt8 hit
him with a club when thetbrate bit him
so as to sever an artery. , d . 1 i
—At the first meeting ettheStratfOrd 1
Dairymen's Association held in t.'S
Marys, May flist, Mr. James Piokerd,
of the Blanshard South Boundary
cheese factory, was re elected President,
and John Brom,*Secretary,, for the -ea-
son of 1883. The offerings, owing td the
backward season, were light. . I
....Last. Tuesday morning et piing
wife in Ste Marys had occasion to I go
out td.make some pinahases,first taking
care to look up the house. On her re-
turn she found that -a sneak thief had
gained admission to the :how by burst-
ing in ethe back door. He knee ed.
;things around generally and wound uP
by stuffing 'himself well with eterythiog
he could find good to eat, afterwhich he
made himself searce.
—Another tied Warning of the danger
in allowing -boys to - carry fire -arms, is
the unfortunate occurrence which
happened in Mitchell to Clem, son of
Mr. Frank Hotlitads, on Monday last.
The lad was iti a boat on the Mill -pond,
and while pulling a gun towards him
the hammer caught in One of the sesta'
and,finally snapped, discharging 'the .
contents into the poor boy's arm be-
eween the elbow and shoulder joint.
— t the balloon asseesion that was
to t ke place in St. Marys on Satur ay
of 1 at week, there was quite a ro gh
tim . It seems the naanagers of th,e
con ern kept the people waiting ro nd
anti About nine &cloak at night to see
the •alloomge up, and when it as
mad knoWn that it would not am nd
that night the cr. d could sand i DO
long r, and fifty er . sixty young en
oar ed the balloon and pitched it lute
the iver, and then reterned and tore
dowi the tents. It don't work o perpe-
trat frauds on the St. Marys p ople,
Manitoba Notes.
0 dinary freight rates last Year to
Winnipeg from Montreal, veraged
ton ;l this year it is, I ss than
130
$15
age'
furs
was
tion
Newm n, Finnerty- & Co.,
a Prai ie shipped $12,000
a; few days ago. The
composed of furs oof every
f Port -
worth of
hipment
deserip-
The co tract for the wee ly con-
vey nce of he mails from. Pri oe Al.
-ber to Q4iAppe1Ie, on the Cana*
Paco rail ay, has been let for one
yea for th sum'of $8,000.
A little boy, about four yea s of age
Fson of Me. Thornai Johnston, bit in the
ore:k while crossing a plank neat the
Ar le street bridge on Saturday, and
-was bravely rescued. by his littl3 slider,
wh jumped imi the creek and pulled
him out.
The crops in the vicinity of Nelson
loo splendid, in many places b ing from
' thr e to five inches high. 'though
rat er late, the season has bee a favor%
ahl for farmers. A much la ger area
hasbeen seeded this year t an last.
Frost is still reported to lot in the
ground, where trenches are be ng -stink
in t e street in Winnipeg.he fine
rnoi tare incident to the soil .11 Mani-
tob is due to the gradual way n which
the frost disappears. It will - irobtibly
be ts e first of July before it is all gone.
The track was laid on the Canada
Pa ific Railway main line west to
Me icine Hat, on the South Sskatche-
waa River, six hundred a d 'sixty
mil s west of Winnipeg, pn Sat-
urd y night. According to the
rie • time -table trans will be operated
her after ; from Port -5 Arthur, Lake
Sue riort;':te Medicine Hat, 1,095 miles.
At the Lowe Farm near . Nelson,
one day laet week, fifty-two basis of
barlsy were isown in a single 4ftercoon
wit a broadcast seer i Th size of
the is eld may be judged wh n it is•
stat d that ten bags were used in going
a siigle round. Mr. Stephenson, man-
age of the farm, handled the seeder
dur ng the afternoon in einesti n.
The Court of Revision for the
Mu icipality of Morris was held last'
wee . The totals of the assessment
roll are: acreage, 218,321 sores, with
12,123 acres under cultivation ; value of
per onal property, $46,580; re 1 estate,
$1, 52,683 ; population, 05-7males
398 females, 307 ; protestants, 551 ;
Ro an Catholics, 154; there are 1,275
hea of live stock owned by the resi-
dents.
—Mr. Alexander Ritchie, of Morris,
in hauling lumber from the. steamboat
Ian ing to the yard of Messrs. McLean
& C leman, met with a serious loss in
an 4ccident to one of his horses. Cross-
ing FBoyne Avenue bridge, a bundle of
shi gles fell from the load and frighten-
ed haehorees ; the driver tightened lis
rei s to hold the animals fro -running
aw y,and in prancing one fell and broke
its leg in two places, so that iti had to
be hot.
I
The Gladstone age says : We cull
the following figures from the ery care -
full prepared report of Mr. J. mes A.
Br adfoot, of Palestine Tow ship, in
• reg ad to the actual agricultu al work
-don in that town§hip for the current
yea: Of wheat there has be n sown
thi year 640 acres, an increase, of 20
acres over last year. Oats, 800 acres,
. an excess of 220 gores. Barley 150
acr s,an increase of 40 acres. Potatoes
46 cree, an increase of 15 acres. The
tot:1 acres raider crop, 1,636, as againet
1,3 9 for last year, showing an increase
of • '7 acres.
. Mr. John Nolan, an old and re-
spe ted settler, of Emerson, died on the
5th inst. He was one of Enaerson's
pio eer settlers, and is ranked with
Me srs. Carney, Fairbanks and Bradley.
ae served twenty one - years, and re -
i ed various medals for gallant and
me itorious services in the field, con-
spi uously during the Crimean War.
He left the seivice in Augest 1872,
an joined the expedition sent out by
the Government under charge of Mr.
La once Herkimer, to locate the
No thwest Boundary Line. tie after:
weeds settled down on the farm upon
which he and his family were -living at
the time of his death.
2 --The Thunder Bay branch ofthe
rb
Ca, ada Pacific Railway, between Pr nee
Art ties Landing and Winnipeg was
full opened and regular passe ger
trans commenced running on Mo day
;las . Through passenger trains wi1 be
''nj without change, leavjng Winnipeg
•, ai y, except Sundays, sit 7 a. re., ate-
rivi g at Rat Portage at 12:25 p. m., and
Po4t Arthur at 7 :30 a. m. the follo_wing
eno ing, making closet connections
with three lines of steamers for—esr
poi ts east. The fare, too, is 'traced at
, a r te from *five to. ten dollars cheaper
1
than all rail. The equipment " un -
1 snilpassed, coaches Clegaint, and ma ece
I sle ping cars. '
Local Notices.
• ,ter'THE ENNEIALL S•ADT ComPANY have
tisk ivotks•In ftkll operation, and are now rapidly
`disloallig OR Balt to farmers for sowing on the
land. 8104
•
W04. Woori.—Wanted any attiount
of Wool for which I will pay the highest market
price either in cash or exchange for store goods.
Jamas Baarriz, Seaforth. 808-4
Burrea I Burrini —Edward Cash
takes pleasure in again advising his friends that
he is prepared tit buy any quantity of fine *dairy
butter in tubs, pails or rolls. Good goods will
draw good prices in good Money' . Remember the
Old Stand, Goderich Stra?t, Seaforth. 807
WriltNIP SE1D.—Vllson & Young have
bought all their turnip_seed for the last ten years
from the same honee, and have never had any
that di i not Five the best eatisfaction. The reason
Is that they have alwao to bought the very best to
ho bap tying more attention to tjae qualii y of
the seea than the price. 4 full ;stock in hand
now. Price es low as at spy other reliable henee.
Do not tun the risk of losing a crop that requires
So nauah-vrotk by buying poor (feed, but buy the
beet from Wtason 85 Yeutter, 809 -
GIRL WANTED. —A good girl, com-
petent to do all kinds of honse work, wanted to
go to Prince Arthur's Landiug, for small family.
Good wages guaranteed. Free passage on con-
dition of remaining a certain time in situation.
Apply to alas. Tnotersoti, John Street, Seaforth,
proTHE EirOSIToa 06100. 809'
NoTicE To DEBToss.—All parties in-
debted to the estate of John Kidd, deceased,
either by note or book account are requested to
settle the -seine, en or before July 20th, 1883.
After that'drite-the same will be placed in the
hands of the Siolleitor for the estate for collection.
MRS, Joliet- Keen, Administratrix. 809-3 •
• I
, inaammaaaa
13irths. eam,
LA.WRENCE—In Hallett on the 1str inst., the
wife of Mr. Isaac Lwarence of a dlinghter. •
SHIPLEr•—,In Hullett.on the 51h inst., the Wife
of Mr. Thomas Shipley of a datiehter, and on
the 6th inst., the wife of the same of a second
daughter.
BROOKS --In Brussels on the .29th ult., the wife
of Mr. Charles Brooks of a datightera
DUNFORD—In Brns.els on the 2ud inst., the wife
. of Mr. Edwaed Danford of a son.
CARLING—In Exetor, on the 30th ult. the wife
of Mr. T. B. Carlink of a daughter.
Cli ton, on the 12th testa the wife
of Mr. John Craib of a daughter,
Marriages. •
BATEMAN — ANGUS—In Brussels on the 5th
inst., by Bev. It. Barton, Mr. John Bateman,
ef Ethel, to Miss Alice Angus, of Brnssels.
SNELL—SANDERSI—In Exeter on the 5th inst.,
at the residence of the bride's father by Rev.
G. Webber, Mr. Edward Snell to Miss Eliza-
beth, daughter of J. Sanders; Esq., an of
Exeter. °
Deaths.
SAMPLE—In Morris on the 6th inst., John Sam-
ple, Sr., in his 90th year.
Tuckeramith OH the llth inst., Mary
Jane Nigb, wife of Mr. Joseph Nigh, aged 66
years and 11 months.
FULTON— In Egruendville on the .13th inst.,
Agnes Telford, wife of Mr. Robert Fulton,
aged 37 years.
THE MARTUITS.
" ' SEAFORTH, June 14, 1883.
Fall Wheat Per bushel $ e 96 to 1 03
Spring Wheat per bushel 0 95 to . 1 03
Oats per bushel • 0 41 to 0 42
Peas per bushel 0 70 to 0 80
Barleyper bushel 0 40 to 0 50
Timothy seed 2 60 to 3 50
Clover sed 10 00 to 10 00
Butter, No. 1, loose
Batter, tub ,
Eggs..
Flour, per 1130 lbs
Ilay,new
Hides, per 100 lbs
Sheepskins each
Wool
Salt (retai))per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel •
Potatoes, por bushel
0 16 to 015
0 16 to 016
0 15 a 0 15
2 40 to 260
7 00 to 9 00
6 m to 7 60
0 50 to 121)
0 18 to 0 20
1 26
1 QO
0 80 to 0 80
Carmrom, June 14, 1888.
Fall Wheat per bushel.. ...... 9095 to 1J
Spring 'Wheat per bushel—. .. 1 00 to
Oats, per bushel 0 42 to 0 42
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 60
Peas per bushel 0 70 to 0 75
Butter 0 15 to -0 16
Eggs . 0 14 to 015
Hay per ton 8 00 to 9 00
Potatoes, per bashol 0 25 to 0 30
Wool 0 25 to 027
Hides, per 100 tbs 5 00 to 5 50
•
LivERrooL, June •13.—Spring wheatt.
08s 06d; red winter, 88 lid to 09s 2d e
California No. 1, 04s 5de; California
No. 2, 09s 001; oats, 5s 06d ; barley,
58 6d; peas. 63 lld ; pork, 83s6d;
cheese, 61s061.
•
TosONTO, Jane 14.—Fall wheat, $1.04
to $1.06; spring, $1.07 to 11.10; oats, 47c
to 48c; peas, 75o to 7o; barley, 50o to
650-;i hay, per ton, $10.00 to $15.00 ;
bntter, 158 -to 16o; potatoes per bag,
650 to 75c-, eggs, per doz., 16c to 18c.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $9.00 to
$9.00; wool, per pound, 19c to 20c.
Wool Sales.
LoepoN, England, June 13.—At the
wool sales yesterday Swan River, greasy,
sold at 6id and is id; eleven thousand
nine hundred bales New Zealand and
Port ,Philip were disposed of to -day,
There was good demand. ,
-1••
Cheese and Butter Markets.
WOODSliOCK, June 13th.—The cheese
market held at Woodstock to -day Was
very largely attended by all the cheese
and commission men. Sixteen factories
offered 2,632 boxes, being the first part
of June -make. There were sold 1,125
at 1-0e, 290 at 101, 355 at 10, and mg
at 10c.
•
• Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, June 13.—The cattle for -
local consumption were all- of fair
weight and in good conAition. Prices
were paid ranging from $5.75 to $6 per
100 lbs, live weight. `. This is crsidered
to be a fair price for the season, and
will be maintaineennless the numbers
of cattle thrown on the market should
be sufficient to cause a glut. Sheep are
quoted at 6c to 6io per lb. live w-eigbt.
Fat hogs at $ ; per 100 lbs. live weight.
On the street . market calves sell at $8
to $15, according to size and condition.
Lambs more plentiful; sell at 13 to 15.
Sheep sell at $6.50 to $7.50.
MINIM
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1
TEACHER WANTED.—Applications will be.
-I- received up till June 25th for a male teacher
holding a second or third class certificate to
teach hi Union School Section No. 11, Monis, at
Walton. • Services to commence immediately
after the holidays and continue for balance. of
1883. Address, JAMES McDONALD, (Grey,)
Walton P. O. 808x3
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VMS.31 FOR SAJLE.-:-For sale, lot 24, concession
9, Morris, Cont'aining 125 acres, 80 of which
are cleared, and the renaainder good hardwood
bush. There are on the premises a new frame
house and barn, a good spring well. Also a
young bearing orchard of choice fruit trees.• The
property is well fenced, and 15 acree, of new
land ready_ for fall wheat this fall. It is -situated
within a mile and a half of Walton, where there
are schoona ehareheen Post Office, stores, cte•
Terms easy. For further particulars apply on the
premises to COLIN at:ARTHUR. or if by letter
to Walton P. 0. '1810r4
VARM FOR SALE OR TO BENT.—For sale or
-a- to rent, farm 84 acres, being k t 37, conces-
sion 7, Goderich toWnship. All but acres clear-
ed, 15 acres summer fallow. All in good order.
New frame house, frame barn, and other out-
buildings. 2i• acres bearing orchard. Spring
areek running through the farm. Terms reason-
able. Apply to W. W. FA /IRAN, Clinton, or
New Era Dffice. . . 810-4
reat Bargains in Boots aid Shoes
AT JOHN
MeINTYRES, SEAFORTH.
THEOLD A
1I Now is your turn fortFine
ducement for CASH buyers.
cheese from. Closing out my
madsa work.
N. B.—Accounts ,are no
ND POPULAR NOUS
mmer SHOES and SLIPPERS. Special in -
large stock and. a great variety of lathes to
•
resent stock, with the view of going out of Ready -
out, aud must be attended to at once.
I4N MCINTYRE,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
1
CHEAll DRY GOO68,
CAMPBEL
Dry Goods' a
With facilities for buying
markets, and by making a judi
cheapness of price, quality and
.S4
STUFF AND FANCY
We are showing very,i at
and Stripes, fre.D:Xl 9c per yal;
choice shades in Nun's Veiling,
ed. Lustres, Black and Colored
GLOVE AND
18 now complete with all the 1
from 50 per pair to 'Sac,in ope
Taffetas fro te "5c to 69c per p
in 2 4 and 6 butt on lengths: bi
idg Balbriggan, Vale Thread,
fancy stripes.
OUR HABERDASHER
Presents a large assortment of
Collars Collaretts.Satarteind
Frilling.; Saks Lawn Po ea
claiets Knitting and Crochet C
Hamburg Embroideries, Insexl
CorSetB, etc.
• & COMPANY'S
cl- Clothing Emporium.,
heaply from the most reliable houses in the best
ious selection of goods, we are confident that for
style, our present stock cannot be surpassed.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
active effects in Brocades, Polka Spots, Checks
pwards. In Plain Fancy Colorings we have some
Toule Cloth, DeBeige, Beatrice, Black and Color-
ashnaered, etc.
HOSIERr DEPARTMENT
eading novelties. Lisle Gloves we . are showing
ras and all popular colors. Black and Colored
in We have the Well-known Parisian Kid Gloves
ck. colors and operas. In Hosiery we are show-
ed all grades of Cotton in plain solid colors and
AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
ancy goods of every description. Ladies' Linen
ace Bibs Silk Lace Fichua, Blaok and Cream ;-
pots Fancy Bordered and Mourning Handker-
Mon, Magic Trimming, Laces, Edging, Swise and
tion, ihe popular Coraline and other makes in
, —
, THE ST OLE OEPARTMENT
For the Spring and Summ,er trade is well assorted- in foreign and domestic pre-
clude, and especially deserving of notice. • Extra velue in Grey and White Cot-
tons, Pillow Cotton, Lonsdale Cambric, Sheeting, Ticking, Steir eIonen, Ducks,
Denims Cottonades, Cotton tS irtings, Fancy Regatta Shirting, Table Linen in
unbleached, half -bleached and full bleachael ; Damask, Colored. Table Damask,
Napkins D'Oyles, Brown Ho land, Towels, Towelling, Jersey Cloth, Fr nged
Quilts, white and colored; IT' ilet Covers, Window Holland, Table Oil C othe
white and colored; Carpet yarns and warps, Hemp Carpet, etc. Our 1rint
table is loaded with some -very oice and rare designs from 5o per yard npw rds.
-Also a nice lot of Dress Mualins itt fancy colored. patterns, striped checks and
spots in white. Parasols from 25cts upwards.
READYMADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
This department occupies the second. flat, and embraces a complete and.
Fashionable lot of Canadian English, and Scotch Twee&Suitee. English and
French worsted Suits. A iol;Rot of oda Coats, Pants andVests all styles and
patteres which- must be cleared out. This is a rere-chance to procure bargains
in Youths' and Boy's Suits, w are far ahead of any former season and display
largest assortment to be fsnend outside the cities. We have now in stock every
size made in Boy's Tweed Suis and Youths' Niokerbocker Jersey Snits. Men's
summer coats,pants, overalls and smocks. In this room will be also found 50doz
Men's Wincey and Cotton Shits, bought at a great sacrifice, and will be sold at
jobbing prices also a lot of job Hats whieh we will give you at your own -price.'
The Ordered Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Department ocbnpies next
store north of Dry Goods, vshatre will be found a very desirable lot of suitings
from the best Foreign and Domestic manufadturer's embracing an elegant range of
patterns hi Canadian, English, Irish and Scotoh Tweeds, English and -French
worsteds. A new and stylish line of English and American Hats, Furs, Felts
and Straws, also a grand asiiortment of Hell:nets, Gentlemen's Cotton and Bal-
briggan underclothing in all qualities, Cuffs, Collars, Ties, Shirts, white and
colored, Silk and Linen Handketchiefs hose in, Merino; Cotton and Balbriggan.
Everything required for a gentletnan's stylish outfit will be foond led* and the
best that can beyrocured. .We will give you good value for all the 'money you
leave with is. . . -
WM. CAMPBELL &f CO.
Where is the best place in\
Town tor
Watches and Clocks?
AT COUNTER'S
Jewelry Emporium.
There you will also find the largest
stock of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver -Rated
Ware; Cruets from $1.25 to $25. He
guarantees all goods as represented.
Everyone that wants-; goods goes to
Counter's. Satisfaction given or money
refunded. And don't forget price. His
assortment of Nickel Alarm, Seth
Thomas, Parlor and other clocks,
Diamond Rings, Scarf 18k wed-
ding and band rings. Counter's for
Meerschaum and Briar -Pipes. Lockets,
Necklets, Lace Pins of cthe tatest styles
on exhibition at the deeding jewelry
store. Careful atten "&t3n given to re-
pairing fine watches. Knives, Scissors,
Pocket Books, Comb f4 and Brushes.
Spectacles from 25c to '112 ,to suit all
sights.
M. R. COUNTER,
The Leading Jeweller, opposite J. s.
Porter's Furniture Store.
STRAYED,—From the premises 'of the under-
signed lot 4, concession 4, Morris. TIAN
yearling calves, viz., two heifers and a steer, one
of the heifers and the steer were'red, With e'white
spot on thelforehead, the other heifer is inclined
to roan, with some white on the belly, and in
size smaller than the others. Any person com-
municating such information as may lead to their
recovery, will confer a favor and any expense in-
curred in giving such information, or in tilling
care of them till reclaimed will be gladly refund-
ed. THOMAS ANDERSON, Belgrave P. 0.
810x4
COURT SHERWOOD FOREST.
--
pOURT SHERWOOD FOREST, 6065, of the
va A. O. F., min every alternate Thursday in
the Oddle ows Hall, at 7:30 P. M. Visiting
brethren c rdially in,vited. J. FINCH, Secre-
tag.
THE PIONEER
HARDWARE STORE,
STONE BLOCK, WINGHAM.
JAMES A. CLINE & CO.,
(Successors to Gordon te- Scott.)
Headquarters for the celebrated
Was4burn & Moen
Steel Two,Barb Fencing Wire.
ONE CARLA])
Montreal Cut Nails
teceived this week, and will be sold at
Ottom prices. Best brands of WHITE
LEAD and
ENGLISH BOILED AND RAW 011.
Hardware • of ell descriptions at as
os ',Hoeg aa is consistent with a square
egitimate business.
JAMES A. CLINE & Co.
Farmers, Warning,
'TURNIP EEWEES, MANCEL SOWER.
NEVER FQRGET
5
esewswimmer
That you cannot get the best value for your money in
Boots and Shoes giftless you buy at
s
COVENTRY'S SHOE STORE
For the Genuine Article in French Calf or
Kip Boots, go to
COVENTRY'S SHOE STORE.
•
.Remember aat Coventry buys all his stock for prompt
cash, 'so- that he ca -n and will undersell all those
who buy on time:
vARMERS wanting good Turnip and Mange'
-11- Sowers an get well supplied by going to T.
1dELLIS, Kippers, for he sells the best in the,.
market. A large stock of Root Scuffiers, Plows;
and all Ends of farming impleraents on haitd.
A large stock of Plow Castings on hand. Farzaers
ook out for the big sign,
04-8 T. MELLIS,
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE CAMPBELL'S CORNER
STORE, SEAFORTH.
THOMAS COVENTRY.
PLOWS!
PLOWS
A Car Load of Genuine South Bend
CHILLED PLOWS & SULKY PLOWS
=—JUST RECEIVED AT
S
1 Agridultural Implement' Warbroom, Seaforth,
Which will be sold at old prices, notwithstandin the increase of 10 per cent.
import duties, the subscriber being dotermined to keep tholte valuable Plows in
stock, imported One Hundred and Fifty of them a few days before the rise in the
tariff ; conseqhently, he is enabled to sell em at former prices until thepresent
stook is exhausted. Call and see those i?„ ows before baying a common or in-
ferior article. Every Plow guaranteed to ,give satisfaction or no sale.
A full stook of Massey Reapers and MaSsey Mowers, Toronto Reapers and
Toronto Mowers, Toronto Cord Binders and Massey's Itow Down Binder, and
Sharp's Rakes,.allof which will be sold cheap and en reasonable terms. Repairs
of all kinds always on hand for the above machines. Don't fail to see my stock
before buying a, machine. , .
_
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth.
.0.1.1•011••••
C. DUNCAN Chemist and Druggist,
SUCCESSOR TO E. HICKSON & C�,
1VE .A. I 1\T S IR. ;
NOW IS THE TIME FAR
I •
HELLABORE.
SP -A -PC) IR•r111-1„
VERB TO SECURE YOUR SUPPLY TO
AND PARIS -GREEN.
We have net opeiaed' out a large stock of both, which 'toe will guarantee to be
pure and of the best quality.
1111-1M 1V1,331 OAL
Is the place to get bargains in TOILET ARTICLES, &o. We have an im-
mense' stock of Nobby Pipes, Cigar Holders and Cases that we are selling very
cheap, which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Brushes, Combs, Purses of every
description, Sponges, Soaps and Toilet articles in great varieties, Perfumery, &o.
N. B.—Physicians' Prescriptions' carefully and accurately compounded,
and all orders answered with care and despatch.
a
Next Door to Duncan & Duncan's Dry Goods Store, Seaforth.
• mogginv.t.•••••••••••••.
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1011.••••,ti=111/101/AIii•••ft
— 'T M GI-
RECEIVED THIS WE1EK
American Grey Cottons, Denims, -Ti
kings, &c.,
WE SHOW A ,SPLENDID TEN CENT COTTON.
SPECIAL VALUE IN DRESS GOODS.
33T_LA.OJK S
FOR JACKETS THAT WILL NEITHER 81JT NOR GLACE.
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1••••••...
Fine Stock of Hosiery and Gloves.
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