Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-3-14, Page 1VOL. II EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, URSDAY, MARCH 14,1889. The Molsons Banka* (Chartered by Parliament, lie?.) Paid lip Caapital:. a . , - - - $2,000,000. Rest Fund , . , . . , , .. , , . 1000000, Read officeMontreal. ,F. WOLFEi TAN THOMAS, Esq., Gl tiEltAL M,A iAel,F,,.R. Twenty _Wench kNee' A eu1Dn offices And Dominion. Open every lawful day from liar a, m. to 3 p m., eetnrsIsere S.. Au to k p .. Aeneral banking business transacted Three per cent. per annum ailowed...for money on Deposit Receipts apt eS'eairigs Dank. R. IL ARCHER, R, Exeter, Jai: °S, 'See Ml'ana;ger, i THE islatd nv cry Tt,uritday Office, ins. By theSAN=WIT i}LtS111NO-CuAfl'A111, nus OF SUBS(7RIPTIU=+k. OnaDoll..trper annual if paid in ,Advance. 111.4) if not so paid, .3.3.-4 9 MLatas or Warr.. paper mitis all arre*raigeares No lid. advertisements without specilla did etion tilbe directAaa►R vui111a+ published tail forb3d card charged accordingly. Liberal discount rsia de for tr,anatteiat+ +es vertaaaem�ente inserted o n period*. Every description of J4111 eoines:\O turned out in the 'finest style, and s,t, moileratr rates, Chequee.ri9rteyord- er*, &c. for sadvertbing, subscriptions, etc. to he made leasable to 1'C'illitil�n Sanders, Editor 4"hurrah DIrcctery. TaiVITT M ingo:f.Af. Velem-Rev. F. le Rob1naon, Rector Sunday Services, 11 11.13- And; ,m'And; pan. Sabbath School, 240 p.m, MfMTnnvtsT. Canner -James -at., v. a.MM. etemesit. Netor. tiuudawl Services, anil 6,30 p.m. Sabbath School, 3e.m. MAIN STAnnv- ev. J. 'Wilson, Pastor. Sun day 5eryices, OVA a.m. and 620 p.m. Sabbath Scheidt,/ q.. M. PagetivTEaiiaX eilgACi non asi, Pastor. tnuitavServicer, Iimd m. Sabbath Sebool,ot3s,xu. rroreasiettal car 1.T L. BILLINGS. .t . 9 sT. Office over O'Nell's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extraction. BELLING Off at Gast Furniture at your own Prices. Mr. G. Iugreva wishes to retire from business and will sell for the next sixty days, Furniture at Cost. 2111 inspection of the Goods solicited. Now Is a chance >to pet bar- " s .aa be is positively go - 0g to retire 1lQit business. %, Ingram, Iilt*sax.i,, Osz LOST. Irl F,ateter, on Tuesday, the 12th iaists at veli of money eoutatning $90. It onsisteai fif one $10 and four $d bills. The Ander will be suitably rewarded by leaving the salve At thia office,. Zurich, Mr. Groh is making preparations .to build an addition to bis hotel.—Mr. Den Dyer who was working as clerk. in Mr, D. Steiiibach's store has left town. We wish him is happy future, --On Thur , day last, Mr. Tom, the Public Scheel inspeetor of West Huron, paid a 'OA to the sehool.--On Tuesday lost a num ber of people left this vicinity far Da I ota. We wish them prosperity in. their prairie home,—Last Suiaday no services were held in the church of the Evangelical Association as quarterly services were conducted in Dnaiiwood. -MrSatnuel Hoist has returned from his wedding tour. Dashwood. We have a new adage driver, Mr.. Geo.Iuley having sold out his interest to Mr. August Thon.-Tho Rev. Mr. Haunch met with what might have been a ver serious accident the other day. The Rev. gentleman drove a little to near the end of a, culvert and l upset into the ditch but luckily escaped with a few bruise*, On1TUARY.—One of our oldest and most respected citizens, Mr. Jacob Then, passed from time to eternity on Sun- day morality's. The deceased came to this country from Germany about forty years ago, and settled on the thirteenth concession of Hay, which was then a howling wilderness, peopled only by the Red men"and wild beasts. The funeral took place on Tuesday, and the remains were interred in the R. C. cemetery at Zurich. ii. KINSMAN, /DENTIST, L. D. $„ ex- tracts teeth 'without pain by giving Vegetable Vapor, or using the new Auiestlaetfeon the gums. Makes Gold Filli' Inge and other dental work the boot possible. Goes to 2urichlastThursday it each month. Nast side of ],lain street, Exeter. . . ROLLINS. OPPICE--MA.IN ST' Iter" I.Ienoe-Corner Andrew and North. Streets, Exeter, Ontario. net A. AMOS, 31.1A., C. 7ct. L. C. P., ED/N.; L. .L • It. C. S., Edin,• L. F. P. & S., (iliaa�ow; J . M., Edinburgh and Glasgow' M.O. P. & $.. Ontario: F. T. M. S.. Toronto. ;Hight bell at office. Crediton, Ontario. Ty12-B R, COWEN. OFFICE -=MAIN STREET, Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centra Motel. Side entrance on south --Tames street leading to the Methodist Church. T W. BROWNING, M, B.,'ai. C. P. S. • Graduate of Victoria University. Office and residence, Dominion Laboratory, Exeter. TITILLIAMSWEET, TETER- �Y ,inarySurgeon. Graduate Toronto. Oce and Residence one block east of Barnwell & Pickard's store. Opposite skat- ing rink, Exeter, Ontario. LA. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR , of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office-Ranson,s Block, Exeter. T LLIOT & ELIrIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- J24 itors, Conveyancers, &e.. Money to loan at6 per cent. B. V.ELLIOT. T. ELLIO'T 'L?D WARD N. LEWIS, BARRISTER, NOT - 1.i .ary Public, Proctor in Maritime Court Conveyancer, &o. Solicitor for Huron Land. Agency. Goderich and 'Bayfield. Mayfield Y neytto loan sat very low rates Thursday: TAMES OKE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed 0Auctioneer for the'County of heron. Sales promptly attended to and satisfaction ,guaranteed. Sales arranged at this educe. �BROWN Winchelsea. Licensed Auct- • ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reason able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winohelsa • EBOSSEN.BERRY, Zurich, Ontario. Lie - • ensed Auctioneer for ,the County of Huron. Charges moderate 'and satisfaction guaranteed. WHOLT, Khiva, Ontario. Licensed suet - • • ioneer for the Counties of Middlesex and Lambton, and the:townships of Stephen and Hay. All sales promptly attended to HEILBER, Licensed Auctioneer for Hay. • Stephen and 'McGillivray townships. educe -Crediton; Ontario. Hay Farmers' Mutual Fire Iusuranee Compaey. Parties desirin to insure in the beet and cheapest Insurance Company in the Domib- 'on can do so by app 'sing persona y, or y Ion, to the undersigned. All applications r,rornptly attended to. Also agent for the. Wellington Company of Guelph.' E. BOSSENBERRT, Agent, Lurleb, Out Put the same into, plain, four -ounce hero. Farf uhar, NO. 9 vials, and charge their patients $2,00 per vial,when asiate en -ounce. 'bottle e of the remedy, in its original package, can be bought at any thug store in L the world for $1..20, Perhaps the doctor. argues that the cure of the patient justifies his dis- honesty, yet he will boldly stand at the next local medical meeting and denounce' Warner's -Safe Cure 'as- a patent medicine, and ode which'' he cannot and will not use. e' The people are waking up to the.. truth that the medical profession i s far from honest, and that it does not possess as monopoly of wisdom in the curing of disease, doctoring the many symp- torus of kidney disease, instead of strike, hag at the seat of disease ---the kidneys themselves,-��,nllot*ving patients to die Tether than use a remedy known to be a specific, simply becaiusa it has been atdvertistd, end when patients are dead from Advanced Kidney- Disease still practicing deception by giving the cause of death lit their certificate as pheunlonia, dropsy, heart disease, or some other accompanying effect of Bright's Disease. W. Mr. *' a. 'ii. E. Groves Principal of l� in„ ham public school was in town on Sat, urday last attending a meeting* of the Executive Committee of the North Huron Teaehers.' Association, Rev. Mr. Fear occupied the pulpit of the na rte b is ury st.Afethodist church on Sunday morning last. Rev. Mr. Coz- ens of Hensen occupied it in the even- ing, both preaching educational ser- inns, Bev. Mr. Livingston was in Kip - pen, We have this .tyeek to record the death of Mrs. T. M. Kay who departed this Life on Wednesday 6th inst, after a long illness with that dread disease, consumption. Deceased will be much missed in the neighborhood as she was a kind neighbor and respected by all. She leaves a husband and grown up family who have the sympathy of the neighborhood in their bereavement, for "What is home without .a mother."' Her remains were interred in the Roy's burying ground and were followed by a great many sorrowing friends and relatives.—On Tuesday last quite a number of our young men left for the North West,'among others we noticed Messrs. ins: and Daniel McCurdy, Thos Kay., Peter and John Sherer. We trust they may have a safe journey and every success in their new home. What will be our loss will. be Mauitoba's gain. Centralia. Miss Mary Winer, formerly of this place stepped ()tithe - train onSaturday evening, Mr frank Handford left on Monday last for the North West Territory, W1+'e wish him a safe journey. Ed, Stewart has left for u nitoba, where he intends taking up land, pre vidiug the locality suits sarin. S. B. Windsor has nearly completed has jobdrewing brick and sand for his residence which. he intends erecting in. thea Spring. 1lIrs. John (Nance, of the North 'West Territory, formerly of this phiee, Is via- iting friends and relatives in and ttrannd Centralia. Mr. Harry Emery had a. wood bee „on Friday last. A few of the boys attend- ed, which resulted in having quite a pile of wood cut by evening. Kia Tole arrived home on Friday hast looking hale and. hearty. He reports having seen grain above ground, 800 miles west of Winnipeg, and says he would not live in Ontario again for any man's 100 acre farm, Mr. Jas. Neil, who has been visiting in London has returned honnefeeM Short and lady were the guests of Mr. B. Lamport on Sunday last. --Mr. Wm. Boyle and D. McI'ake intend leaving for Sault Ste Marie shortly. They will be missed among the young people of this place.—Mr. R. Neil is visiting the Dulferin House at present» --Mr. Geo. Webber invited a few of his friends to n party the other evening,but the roads were so bad that only a few couples wore able to get out.—Mr. B. Quarry has opened up a large spring stock, and people will find it to their advant- age to give him a call as he has some- thing nice in the line of suitings, Dennis reports business a little better lately. Honesty and Intelligence. It pays to be honest, you say. Granted. Yet how many are dishonest through ignorance, expediency, or intentionally. One can be dishonest and yet say nothing. .A. clerk who lets a customer buy a damaged piece of goods, a witness who holds back the truth which would clear a prisoner, a medical practitioner who takes his ;patient's money when he knows he is doing him no good,—all are culpably dishonest. It is generally known that doctors bind themselves by codes, resolutions and oaths not to use any advertised medicines. Now, there is a medicine on the market .which, for the pastten years, 'has accomplished a marvellous amount of good in the cure of Kidney and Liver diseases, and diseases aria- ing from; the derangement of these great organs, ---We refer to Warner's Safe Cure So widespread are the merits of this medicine that the 'inajor- ityof the doctors of this country know from actual evidence that it will cure Advanced Kidney Disease, which is but another name foie Bright's Disease. The -medical profession admit that there. is no cure for this terrible malady, yet there are physicians dishonest en- ough to procure Warner's Safe Cure, Greenway. Messrs. Rufus McPherson & Son have put in a circular saw for wood work in connection with their turning lathe andemery wheels for gumming saws etc. --A large party of , young folks. drove out to Mr. Thomas Stewardbon's residence near Parkhill last Thursday night.—Our county constable; R. L. Wilson, and our' J. P were in Ggderich lest week,—The tea -meeting held -in Bethel church on Wednesday night was a decided success. Proceeds $21. Hibbert. Mr. John 1 iehardsan and Mir. Geo, Easton, of Winchelsea, were in Crom- arty nil Sunday last,—We ere pleased to see that Mr. W. Spare is able to be around again often his severe illness, The naen leers of the temperance lodge, Steffi, gale literary and niusteal enter- tainrnent in the Town Hail, on Wed- nesd.la et ening - Mr. Adam Bruce re- turned to the Prairie Province on. Tues - dee last, after spending two months with friends hems. Ed. has become ft favorite with the young people, acid we were sorry to Wive him leave usagain, ---. iaott,er wedding ,expected soon. Andrew will be pleased as it will be much ulcer to sit at home than drive from Usborne every week to see his dear Janet. --.Dr. Griffin, of Toronto, preached, the educational sermon in the Methodist church, Skaffa, last Sun- day evening to a very large cangre- gatiaan.---Prat, Salter, of St, Marys, who .las been conductingA singing chits At Cromarty for some tire,got the 40. B." last T uenday night, The prof. has not been so attentive as he should have been, very often the class would meet but no teacher, so they ` consented to pay hien off, No doubt seine who have de solid mashes Will be sorry as ; will miss their nice walk after the singing was aver. The dwelling house': belonging to Sir. Hugh Currie, about two miles cast of Cromarty, was de - tamed by fire last Saturday night. The inmates were aroused front their sleep about one o'clock, but the fire had made an headway that it was itnpos- aible to extinguish it. They succeeded in getting out some of the furniture down stairs but everything up stairs and in the cellar was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have started from a stick of wood which had been thrown. out while burning, early in the eveu- a a Mrlex Purdon is at present n ering from'inflamation of thelungs. to give a detailed account of the pro- gram but a few deserve special mention The addresses which were delivered by lalensrs Robs. Rerslake and Rev. 0. W. ',Chomps= were lengthy, Interesting and impressive,. The two singers of the occassion were Mr. J. A. Dempsey, and John .Esser}^, The most interests- ing part of the program was an address and pntation to Miss Nellie Latimer organist of the church; The address was read by Mr. John Emery and the presentation which consisted of au ele- gant silver ice pitcher, was. make by Mril. John Essery..Miss Laatiuier replied in a few pointed but well chosen re. marls, after which the -program was carried out. The program finished, the company set down to a suinptons tea, to which all did justice, after which various sorts of plays and games were indulged in until tale, wee.snta hours," when ail started for their homes, hav- ing spent a highly enjoyable evening. May swab. gatherings a and occessionas never cease. The following is a copy of the hddress To Miss Nellie Learner. DEAR PliiuNn.--•'Xe, a few of your many friends have assembled here this evening for the purpose of expressing aur high regard for you as a ehristian friend, and our apprecatian of your faithful and valuable services as organ- ist of our church, You have always appeared to us to perform your part in the sacred ✓service of song,as a privilege And a pleasure, not as a task or a duty. When we remembered the untiring ef- forts you have Always put forth the high interest you have ever evinced, the patience, the christian like conduct shown by you in every decision and the amount of time and labor necessarily involved in this work we feel that we owe you a debt of gratitude not easily expressed. Wedesire this evening to give you not only a verbal but also a taugable evidence of our regard and esteem. Please theu accept this gift as a token of elm estimation of yew servi- ces and erycesand example. We regret that this present is not more worthy of the oc- casion, but hope it will be accepted and prized, not on account of its intrin- alc worth, but as a remembrance of the feeling's which prompted it, Our earn est prayer to the Giver of all good is that the many pleasant gatberings, is our "Little Eden," may be typical (tithe happy reunion which weetrust will take place in, the beautiful Eden be- yond when we shall .all join in the sac red song melodies of heaven. Our earn est wish for you is that success and happiness may attend you throughout your whole life. and that you may al- ways realize that "highest joy" found only in the Master's service.' Signed in behalf of the congregation. Jona Esssxv.. Eden, 17th March, 11389. Clinton. Mr. W. O'Neil formerly of Bruce - field, has come to town to reside. Mr. Jacob Sheppard of Petrolia . is spending a few weeks with his glands In this section. kiss Filing Floods returned from • a mouth's visit to the Co. of Durham on Satiirday last. Mr. E. Floodyi County Blaster, is at- tending the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge at Hamilton this week. It it is rumored that Mr. Tufts in- tends disposing of the Grand Union Hotel and retiring from business... A large number of people •ahave left thls section during the past few days fbr Mapitoba and the North West. A•meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the North Huron Teachers' As- sociation was held here on Saturday last. . . Mr. Thos. Pastmaster has been indis- posed for some days past, but, it is ex pecteci he will be able to be around in a day or two. Mr. W. Jackson has resigned his posi• tion as agent of the C.•P. Ry. and we understand is about taking the G. T. R. Agency. . We understand that one of our citi- zens has been appointed Private Secre- tary to a farmer of the 9th con., of Gode- rich tp. at a good Salary. Mr. John G. Holmes who took such an important part in the Anti -Jesuit meeting in Toronto. last week was form- erly era an attendant at, the High School Crediton. Miss Woad, of Exeter, is visiting at Mr; Sam Woods. --?dr. Chris Eilber, of Zurielespent Sunday in Crediton.—Mrs. til , Trevithiek, of Exeter, is visiting friends here this week.Mr. Donald Paterson, of Grand Bend, paid the town a flying vis t on uesday.— r. Levi Stahls is at present visiting at Berlin. —Mr. Hudnall, of Exeter, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church, Sunday evening last.—A serious accident befel Mir. H. Finkbeiner, on Friday last. While chopping in the woods he had: the misfortune to have his hand split, which will prevent him from attending his work for some time. -Mr. John G. Young and W. H. Kerr are starting the sale of hardware in connection with the tin shop.—A large number of the young people gave the Rev. Mr. Stabler and wife a pleasant surprise on their return from Seberingville by present- ing him with a purse of $30. An en joyable evening was spent.—Mr. John Dyer is busy remodelling his dwelling~ on Victoria street which when complet- ed will add much to its appearance.— Died on the .11th inst., at his residence in Stephen, Mr. Coughlin sr., aged 85 years. The deceased was one of the first settlers, having lived here up- wards of forty years and was for a •numberof years a member of the coup- cil-in fact a member of the first coun- cil of Stephen. The deceased was highly respected by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his •loss,two daught- ers and three sons, respectively Mr. T. Coughlin M. P., Mr. B. Coughlin and Cornelius Coughlin commission mer- chant, of Montreal. is I guess I'll stay here so bit I wiut and inquired about lodging from the boss and he said,all roiglit and thin I sat down and risted. Just thin in kem Mr. Porther, the ntimber, an who do yez think was wid him, why Mishter Cam- ble of Goderich. Well they set down. an Mr. Camble was tilling him what he het done fur the party. He stag arganized a lot or townships, put a hole pile of votes on the list, spent a hig suns, of money paying expenses, killed a lot of valuable toime, was president for foive years, and goodness knewo what not. "Wait till I get my private secretary tilt I take it all down" sez he. "Beg pardon sur" sez I to hint "rd lois a to sbpake to yez a uhinit before yea get yer sicritary," ,:411 might sur sez he. He left ;11; Camble an cern to wan snide wid me. "What's yer name sur" cez Ialr. Portlier to Ina. Me nava is Jeremiah Mulligan front the town.- ahip of Steven, sez I. Whet? are yez a brother of Pat Mulligan? Tis, sez 1. Shure I know yer well; I eaten read of yez in Paddy White's paper, I thin tould him what I was afther and that I'd snake a good black, horse. Wid that he laughed and tould me there wouldn't be .a dark harse. Will thin sez 1 sooner than go home widaut it I'll be a white harse thin I'm afeared; I can't do anything. fur yez, see. he,. Mishter Capable hes done so much fur the parthy that I een't go past him. Oh its all a lot of baldherdash, sez I, he's enly blowin, Wid that Misther Camble ken over to us, Ter either the affis sez 1 to him. Tes, sez he. Who is yer rifercnces for good barack- ter and behavior sez 1 to him. Mather Carling, of Exeter, sez he, he will tell yez I am an honest man. I thin wint to see the Postmasther General and introduced meself. Why bow are ye; sez his rivercuee, shore I often red of yez in the leiter Toianes. What a carver fellate the edither trust be, he must have a great hed on him to write Sieh grand articles. Why they are enuft to make the hair stud straight up on yer hed. lis sez I; Ria, a little wale to =self the edithur is a grate man and has the best eddlcaation the counthry ten bestow. Well yer river ence, sex I, I cumdown to see yez about gettin the Goderich post aflis.. Yis, seb he, but I'm afraid you, are too late. Do yetell mei so. Yis, sez he, there has been a lot of Iain here before yez. What claims have yez got, sez he, I knave no clams yet, sez I,, but .If yez appoint me I'llhave the best claim on it of any a£ thim. Well sed, sex he, its aisy to see yer Irish. But sez he I'll think over it and call down again in about six months and we'll see about it Well I kem away wit the idea that I hed a bether show thin Misther Cam- ble yit and shure Hint I a bether man ivory. toime. Well. now Misther Edi- tliur Z'm livin in: hopes an so is Mr,. Camble but I think I'm the man. The nixt letter I wroite yez I'll tell yez about the Grit Cackus matin at Hinsill a few days ago. Thanking yez for yer koindness, I am yours truly, JBRENIAH MULLIGAN, from Staten township, Jeremiah Mulligan's Experience. To the Edithur of the AuvocATz. Dram Silly: --I have binreadin yer foine paper fer the past six months an I must tell yez I'm greatly plazed wid it. It gives us all the news frum the township of Steven. Well sur I thaught I wud set down and rite yez my ad- vintures wid the Goderich post-affis. Wan day two or three wakes ago I was in Goderich whin I pieked up Misther Michael Cuddy's piper an it sed sumthin about a thurd man, a dark horse might git the post affis *it. The thot sthruck me at want, moightint that be me SS well as anybody else; so I sthruck out at wanst fur Mr. Michael Cuddy's affis and tould him of what I was afther. Sez I "if its a dark harse they want I'm both dark enuff en shtrang snuff too." Says Mr. Cuddy "gown Jerry and apply and I'll do all I ken fur yez an I'll git Misther Cameron to use his influence." "Cameron be hanged" sez I "I'll hav nothin at all to do wid him, No Highlandmanloike him ken blarney us Irish. He's tbried that game long enuff. He's very noice to our faces but lie laffs at us behoind our backs. "Oh well," ser Mr. Cuddy "I'll git somebody else." So thin it was thrain toinae an I hed to go. So whin 1 got to Sinthralia who did I mate but .,Dufferin Tam. "How are yez Tam" sez I. "Good avenin Jerry sez he. Wid that I up and tonic' him for what I was afther at Godherich. Yis I'm aff to Ottaway in the marnin sez I. "Hadn't I bether go wid yez" sez he; "shure I know John. A. well, an I'm ackquainted widen the Cabinet." "Just lave at to meself" sez I "an I'll attind to it. "So I wint home and tould me family all about it an shtarted for Ottaway .• in the marnin broight an airly an afther a grate bustle, a long roide wid thin impident conductors punchin yer ticket every mint or two an astin ye where yer wengoing, we raiched Ottaway: Sum' fellow on the thrain tould me to stip at Russel's so whin I got 'aff the thrain I shtarted on a'dog throt'fur it. "Cud yez koindly show me the way to Russel's tavern" sez I to a ggiiltleman t met on the soide- walk. Insteadf' giving o gay b me a civil answer hejist laughed at me.. De yer mane to insult me in 'a shtrange place, sez I, I'm no thramp. an I. can pay, fur me board as well as yez, and wid that all I walks. 1 wandhered on till..I seen the soign "Grand Union." Sez I to meself 'that's: the name,' of that .foine house -in Clinton .and a dascnt house it Eden. Mr. Thed Jones and John Dempsey are busy hauling rails and wood out of the swamp. Giiess they are preparing the grounds for nutmegs. The return football match between Fairfield club and the club of this place was played on Friday afternoon. After an hour's exciting play the match was declared a draw, neither terms securing a goal. Mr. Billy Bray of: this place, left on Tuesday for the far west. Billy trill be missed in this neighborhood, as he was one of the boys and a member of our choir. We wish him success wherever his lot may be cast. On Wednesday evening of last week, about fifty of his friends and neighbors drove up to the residence of Mr. Leonard Hunter and proceeded .to take possess- ion. After the company had all gained admission and become comfortably set- tled Mr Geo. Buswell took the chair andP roceeded to carry out a program which consisted of readings, recitations, songs, &c: It would be useless to try Rambler. We notice Sam is busy laying down: bricks &c., for his new house. Now Sam! for the bird when once you have the ea; e.—Mr. Robt McFalls and Billy Keys shipped a ear load of choice goats to Bay City last .week.—A.-very enjoy- able evening was spent at the residence of John McFalls jr., on Wednesday last, it being the occasion of a presentation and an address to Miss Alice McFalls, in recognition of her services as choir leader in Fraser's church. The address was read by Mr. Geo. Hodgins and the present was given by Mr. Oscar Mc - Falls. The present consisted of a silver tea -sett, and was a very choice one- in- deed. After the presentation the cer- pang sat down to an oyster supper pro - aided by the boys, to which each one did ample justice. After supper speech- es were delivered by Mr. Geo. Hodgins, Oscar McFalls, Billy Boyle and others. At an early hour the company dispers- ed, well pleased with the evening's 'en joyment.—We understand that the teacher at Eden has been making ar- rangements for the purchase of a house not far away, and according to,this we must, conclude that Jim intends joining the army of (you know). However time will tell, will it not Jim? Grand Bend, A. Wades of Grand. Bend, has left for Chatham where he will spend the sum- mer. J. Brenner is talking of having a: wood bee this week and giving the boys a dance. One evening last, week , surpriserise party visited J. Ragens for the purpose of having -an enjoyable evening 'trip- ping the light fantastic' and, other sports They had_ an enjoyable time and name home well pleased after their nights 'fun. . WARNEItna's Safe Cure cures both mal arra and kidney diseases y taking ,out' of the blood the poisonous malarial; germs, and by putting the kidneys in a`healthy condition. • .