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The Exeter Advocate, 1889-7-25, Page 11 VOL. III. EXETER, THURSDAY, JULY rLY 25, 1889, ONTARIO, �I�T.RSD NO. 11 7`he Molsons Bang. i iGaltart eyed by Parliament,rs55,) �� , F ip wave N140 .Paid u1? air 2 � p t._l.. .z. 8�,090,000i .� Hest Fund , 1000 000 Read office Montreal, F WOLFERSTAN=THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL :MANAGER. Twenty Branch offices in the Dominion. Agencies T the Dominion, ` 5 e r in o nnu L . , and A as ei' n o a Europe. g . ur pe Open every lawful clay from 10 a. m, to. a R mi.* Saturdays 10a.m.to x p. ua. A gaperal banking business transacted Three per cent, per annum allowed for Money On Begesit Receipts and Savings' R. 7.I. ARCHER, voter, Ja1n 28, Manner; THE ;ljt.>aM le paatinalht#cl Avery Thersalaay storelee, at the Office, z�Mf I -sTlz 1,T, — EXETER. $r thoSeeiDERS' Ineentertnea co'efr'A ee =item OF 8t.nesvuese EON. One Dollar per annum if pliid in Advance. *t.otaifPot so paid. '.. ,*..yrs Nog aper discontinued anti; all arrearage' rro latch Advertisements without siceeltio (UCC(fl i11 1I. aubli.lied till ''abler and chiargedacsordingRly, Liberal disc want mode for transmient, aa- verti-niaua:an is inserted for ton ppce+riods. Every deseraptfaah of JOB' PAINTING turned out In the finest ''tyle, sand. at Moderate rates. Meg iic'1,iraoncvord. ors. kc. for aaiverti in,,, sulorriptions, ere. to be mode payable to ViIIliatan Salu err, Editor Ciaurclh »rector`•. Tarvtxr MEMOAllT. Crtimear.--Rev. S. F Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, it s.><ah. *Ad 7 la in. Sabbath School, 2$) t,. m. Ia(£rtionisr Cart+nets--J'cames.st., 1lev. B. Clement, raaator. 'Sunday Si^rvlces, teal a.m. and RA) para. Sabbath. School, 2 p.m. Ma1XSrxrb r -Rev. J.'11 iison, Pastor. Snit day Se/Wee-1,01W R. m. and fi99 p.m. fiabbaath School 233 p. m. i'A1rSATTk:ra1a.trnruen—Tinv. W. Martin, Pastor. Sundayservlees,it aa. re. and U.50 ln. ran. Sabbath School, 9.45 a.m. :ProfenSsonal 4 d' 1 L. BILLINGS. Office over O'Neil's Dank, Exeter, Ontario, Nitrous Oxide pas for painless extraction. Il. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. S. _ex- tracts teeth without pain by giving Vegetable Vapor, Or Zinn the now Ana,athotio on the gams. Makes Mold, Fi11i Ingo and other dental work the best possible. Goes to Zurich last Thursday in eaolh in o nth. East side of lain street. Exeter., lr B. WHITELY, M. D.. C. M., PHYSICIAN • . and Surgeon. Office .and residence— Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Gaderich, Ontario. TR ,A.ROLLINS. OFFICE—MAIN ST. .!J Residence—Corner Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. rip A. AMOS ALB., o X. L., C. P., EDIN.; L, • R. C. S., Edin: L. F. 1'. & S., Glasgow; L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow• M. 0. P. &S.. Ontario; F. T. M. S., Toronto. Night bell at office. Crediton, Ontario. dy12-S COWEN. OFFICE—MAIN STREET, J_J Exeter, upstairs, opposite 'Centra Hotel. < Side entrance on south -,James street leading to the Methodist Church. T **BROWNING, M. D., M. C. E S. Graduate of Vietoria University. Office and residence, Dominion Laboratory, Exeter. - 1TILLIAMSiVEET, VETER YV inaySurgoon. Graduate Toronto. O'fSee and Residence Reel ne block east of Samwell & Pickard'' store. Opposite skat- ing rink, Exeter, Ontario. VETERINARY DENTISTRY.—A H. FITOII, Veterinary Dentist, graduate of?rof.}I. H. Davidson's Dental School, Toronto. All work in connection with horses, teeth prom- ptly attended to. Examination free. Office with Wm. Sweet, Y. S. A. H. Exxon, Y.D. T H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR JJ. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con veyyancer, Commissioner, &e. troney to loan OSioe—Fanson's Block, Exeter. LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- itors, Conveyancers, &o. Money to loan • at 6 per cent. B. V. ELLIOT. - - r. ELLIOT TAMES ORE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed cr Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. 11BROWN,Witchelsoa. Licensed Anct- . ioneer fr tiro Counties of Perth and Middlesex; also for Ilio township of Usborne. Sales promptly attended to and. terms reason able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa EBOSSENBERRV, 'iensallOntario. Lie- . onsedAuctioneer for•the County of Huron. Ohargosnzoclorate and satisfaction. guaranteed. T ROLE ,Khive,'Ontario:, Licenseetauct- ✓ . ioneer for the Counties of Middlesex and Lambton, and the townships of Stephen and Ray. All sales promptly attended to. • Tff EMBER, Licensed Auctioneer for Hay Al. Stephen and McGillivray townships. Office—Crediton, Out xriu. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between, the undersrgne as Flax and Ian:obermerchants. doing busi- ness in sulpha, Township ofStephen,Couuty of Huron, under the firm and name of Switz„ er and 2wiker, was disolved on thetoth clay ofiune,AD.,18$9, by mu tual consent. . C rasta 'n �wikar retiring from sd firm and Wetness. which will be continued by iaLeab1tcR$d,tneiLclwit who llfaout, standings of the late Arra.. Dated. at the Township of Stephen this area day of,;oly, A. seises. Christian 2wiker 'Witness signed Samuel Switzer HenryEilber, John Switzer Va1ua1aio ramp for Salo, Two Farms for Sale in the township ofLrs- borne. Counts of Buron,a i joluipc rho thrnv. i in" Village of Exeter, comprising lots is, le Sr+ con., and lots or and half of i9, .tech cora. ofsaid township. Lot's. contains in/ Acres, WW1 .i. comfortable brief: dwelling and con,. venient our.buildirkgs. The other lots 15 and ban' of 19 ivitl, goof oat.badldina;s, TWA pro. petty ` will be sold separately or erablacla Terser to snit purchasers.. AS lIODOSDN,Exetor, out. A,1sa Craig, Adams spent Surety ill ting friends, zait'h, of LUCall WAS the guest of Mrs. John "Morgan last week. Master Walter Kirkland, of Paint Edward, is visiting Mr. John laforgan, Miss Smith, of Lucan, is visiting around among her friends here At present. Mr. Jac Meneio Will oce upt the pu' pit in this Presbyterian church, Nairn, ziext Sunday. Mr, Matthew Parkinson, of the Ryer- son school, Toronto, paid Craig a visit last week. Mrs. W. M. Shocbottoru and her son Frank are away on re visit to friends ;anal relntives in Niucardineh, lubseriptions anti advertisements for the M vatlA'r1a eau be left with Walton, the Ailsa Craig paws agent, Mr. Shephard, of Werdsville. COMO here after his standard bred colt one day last week which was raised by 31x. John Eynon. The following is the sem: Eaerett 2 b., 0 0 2 0 0.0 1 0 1-4 Anderson f, ,0 0 Q 2 0 0 0 1, 0 0-3 McDonellc#, 00.2000000.-2 Carling i, f 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Elliot s. e. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0.3 Bissett 3 b. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Tait R. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 00-8 Shipley 1 b. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0-3 Enigltt r; f: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Totals 0113 0 0 2 7 0 1-24 Two base bits, 14; three base flits, 4; base on ball 3, s'ouble plays 1, Eacrett and Shipley ST. MAYS. Nolan r. I, 1 0 1 0 0 1 Gs() 1-4 McIntyre a a. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 hieDenell 2 b. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-3 Welt() Lf. 00.0 0 0 0 0 0 1---1 "TeNay e. 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0---3 Toole e.f. 001000000_-1 Nellie 1 b. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 IMTura 3 b. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.8 Told. p, 01 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-a8 Totals 1 4 '7 0 1 1 2 1 0.23 Time of game, 2 hours, 15 minutes, Umpiree Ma ay and Ward. Aleraaia-z;oozz tarns. At two o'clock the famous °'Irish Nine," of Lucent, stepped on the dia- mond with theirivascott master, Willi- am Ayter Stanley Butler, a young cel - red gentleman of that rioted village, and were followed shortly after by tine Thedfard boys. This game was void of iuterest as the curves of Shears, the Leman pitcher, mystified the Tlleddfoxd an so badly that .they were Unable ossa a run, end at the end of the innings they tossed up the sponge and surrendered the game to their infghty opgoueute. The following is the ricer% Miss Bella Anderson, daughter of Dr, Anderson, left hero on Tuesday for Toronto where she will be the guest of the lion. G. W. Boss. Mr. John Alexander had the mister tune to get a piece of steel in his eye last Wednesday, but we are pleased to report that his optic is rapidly getting The Sclhool. Board are having the Pubilo school painted, both inside and. out,' they also intend placfrar, a hot air furnace in the basement so as to heat tine rooms in the winter. Messrs. Aikens, Clarke 4nd McDon- ald, of St atbroy, spent Sunday in WWII, and while hero 111r. Clarke be- came suddenly ill but e-caniesuddenlyillbut recovorc,l anti% eiently to be able to return home. Mr. John Bowman, .just east of the village, had a large barn raisin; on Saturday last. After the boys had succeeded in putting the frame work up, Mr. B,, with his usual generosity, tapped a couple of kegs of the needful and 'allowed the boys to Saturate their stomachs :until everbody were satisfied. .A runaway occurred On our main street on 'Monday last. It appears that Mr. Bowman, our butcher, was taking a calf hone to kill, but before he went home he had to go to his shop,and leav- ing his horse to stand on the woad while he did. so it became frightened a t something and made a bolt down main street at a terrific rate, turning around. H. C. Munroe's corner the wagon cap- sized and tossed the poor calf into Munroe's hotel. With the exception of the damage done to the calf nothing serious occurred ' A grand Base Ball tournament was held here on Thursday July 18th, in the base -ball park adjoining the vill- age. fully live -hundred people at- tended the games, and there is no doubt but everybody who witnessed the different games were well pleased. After the clubs arrived, at ten o'clock a. M. a procession was formed headed by the Ailsa Craig brass band, under the leadership of Mr. Win. Robson, and they marched to the grounds. After. arriving a couple of selections were played by the band the first game was called between St. Marys' and Exeter St. Marys going to bat and scored one run, but Exeter was unable to follow suite and St. Marys piled up another four runs, then in the second Exeter scored their first run, in third innings St. Marys made seven runs and it look- ed as if they intended to tare home the "boodle," but when Exeter went to the bat there appeored to be a win or die smile on the faces of the boys as they picked up the willow stick, and if ever a pitcher was pounded unmercifully poor Ford, of St: Marys, received it in this the third innings, as Exeter made thirteen runs ;;after this innings St.' Marys was completely demor%rlized, but they managed to secure five more runs. between this and the eighth innings, while Exeter made eight in the ninth innings;St. Marys went to bat with everything against them, but they surprised the crowd by making six runs, and Exeter had to hang up one in the ninth innings to win the game. Tart»vonn. Black p. Merrecitlh e. Cameron 2nd b. Donley r. f. McEdwards c. f. Ginn 1.1. Traver 3rd. b. Voodlsa 118. e. North 1st b. Shears p. Wood. c. E. Collins let b, Q'I\oil 2nd b. Porto s, s. 13awkstraw 8rd b. Collins 1. f. Fox c. f. Ellisr.f. 0 0 0 0 0-0 O 0000-0 00000-0 00000-0 O 0000-0 O 0000.0 00000--0 00000--0 00000.0 0 Lumen. 1100..-8 1 1 1 0 0—; O 1 1 1 0-3 3.3.110-4 O 1000--1 O 1 1 0 1-3 O 2101-4 10101--3 Out blacksmith is doing s rushing busiuess. Alr. G, G. Essery's livery is kept busy just now, Cricket is the order of the day. Our boys are talking of forming a club. Tho eenses of this place were taken lately. The population anlolrnting to about 200, i t School entrance exam/palm, Below we give the names of those who were sueeessful at the High School Entrance Examination, held here. The total number of marks for the different subjects is 78,5, the number 'required to pass 807 and one third in each subject `'hose recommended have obtained ever 3071naarke but have fallen below ono - third in some subject. The marks of those who have failed will be sent to their teachers by the Inepaetor. Mag- gie Bell, 4b3, S. 8, No. 1 Tuekersuaith, Den ; Smillie; teacher; Mary Curry 381. 8, S. No 3, Hay, Geo, Brown, teacher; Rosa Hauch, 413, 8. S. No 7, Hay, Sam J Latta, teaehor; Addle Y, Jeekell, 405, Blanche Jecb el1,503, James Horton 403, Nehion Noddy, 303,Norman Keddy: 442, Frank Mitchell, 380, John Swan, 390, John Tapp,380; S. S, No 1 Usborne Wua. McKay, teacher; Mary Robinson, 304, &S. No.S Stephen, Frank Turner, teacher, Cassie Tod, 370,"S. S. No. 5 Me- Gillivra y Alex. Tod, teacher; Wm fkhg, shave, 892, Edmund Shapton, 590, S. S. No. 8 Stephen, &, W. lIotham. teacher; John "Douglas, 551, Donald Manson,4L2 S. S. No. 0 Hay and Stanley, R.B. Ross, teacher; Asa, Nestle, 445, S. S. No. 2 Cols borne, Tiros Elliot, teacher; Thos Rus- sell, 500, S. S. No u Usborne, Forriie, teacher. RECOMMENDED. Tluie Love, 880, S. S. No. 8 Stephen, Frank Turner,teaeher; Edith Steinbach 408, S. S. No. 7 Hay, S. J. Latta, teather Joao Curry, 070, S. 8. No. 8 Hays, Geo. Brown teacher. Rodger'ville, On Monday morning last, a young son of William White fell into a kettle of boiling lyeand gotterriblyscaalded. It appears thatthe young lad just got out of bed, and Mrs. White had just stepped into another room, and the little fellow in walking backwards fell into the ket- tleof lye which bad just been lifted off front the stove. He is scalded fearfully but the doctor has strong holies of his recovery. 0 0 0 0 1--1 Zurich, 25 Errors 4; base hits 7; two baso hits 3; three base hits 2; home runs 1; base on balls 5; struck out 8. 'Umpires, Ward and McKay; scorer, Munroe. At 4 o'clock Luean and Exeter Dread each other for first place, Lucas went to bat and captured eight runs, when Exeter dropped in and banged the little globe all over the field, snaking nine runs. After this innings Exeter played a rattling good game only al- lowing the Lucanites to get four runs while they scored twelve themselves. The following is the score: EXETER. Faacrett 2 b. 1 010 0 1 0 1 0-4 Anderson c. 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-5 McDonellc,f. 100010000-2 Carling 1- f. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Elliot s. s. 1 0 0 0 1 '0 1 0 0-8 Bissett 8 b. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Tait p. 1 0 0 0 '0 0 1 l7 0-2 Shipley 1 b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 knightr.f. 000000000-0 Totals 9 0 2 1 4 2 2 1 0-21 Two base frits, 9; home runs, F. And- erson 1, Eacrett 1. base on ball 2. LIGAN. Shier p. 200000000-2 Wood c. 1 0 '0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Csilins 1 b. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 O'Neil2b. 000000000-0 Hawkshaw 8 b. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 -Collins 1. f. 100000001-2 Foxc.f. 100000001-2 Ellisr.f. 100000000-1 Porte s. s. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.0-1 Totals 800112002-14 Times of game 2 hours Umpire Mc - May and Ward. NOTES Mt GATX]eS. The groat feature of the games were the heavy batting of the Exeter and St. Marys. In the second innings of the St. Marys and Exeter game a foul ball landed among the spectators °striking Mr. Will Shipley in the face. The following newspapers were rep- resented:—The Exeter ADVOCATE and Detroit Sunday Sun by Mr. W. T. Wal- ton; Parkhill Gagette, by Mr, J. W. Gre- en; Lucan Gossip, by Mr. Bryant, and the London Advertiser, by Mr. Will Mc- Kay. Tait, the Exeter pitcher, is anexpert at tossing the, little sphere. Centralia. The farmers around here are busy cutting their fall wheat, Mr: J Lewis, of Adare,paid our town a flying visit on Sunday, The fanners are busy cutting their fell wheat. Miss E. Dyer of Exeter, is visiting friends in town. Mr. 8. J. Latta and family have gone to visit friends in Chiselhurst. Last Thursday the A. 0. F. of this place held their annual picnic at Bay- field.. A very pleasant time WAS spent. Oa Saturday last the Crediton base- ball club played a match her with the Deetahlanders. The Creditors boys played a good game but the game re- sulted in favor of the Deutchlanders. The score stood. 13 to 17. Dashwood, Messrs. Edward Sanders and Robert Sinale spent gunday visiting friends around Dashwood. One day last week as'a land survey- or was in this section surveying some. land for the .Canada Company some of our residents were passing and seeing the surveying instruments 'concluded that it was a photographing outfit and asking the surveyor what he charged for taking their photos, and getting an answer that he world take them free, they at once repaired to their home, which was about a mile distant, niado preparations and then returned to be taken, when;- to their utter disgust, they found out the truth. • Brumfield. The Society of Christian Endeavor intent" having a lawn social sometime about the end of this, or the beginning of nest month.. The brass band from Seaforth is expected. • The Rev. T. 0. Thomson, late pastor of Union church:congregation, now of Yancouver City, along with Mrs. Thom son, have been visiting their old friends here for thepast few days. On Friday evening last he gave a very interest- ing and instructive lecture on British Columbia for the benefit of the Sabbath Sehool;,andon Sabbath morning occu- pied, .with great acceptance, his old pul pit. On. both occasions the congregat- ions were large, On Monday evening prior to their- departrire•a farewell roc- ',til was g iven by the lad -res of the eon- gregation at the residence of John Esq, Stanley, The• tables were beautifully set with china and silver- ware, While' the viands, as -usual, were ofrthe choicest kind. The evening was spent in social chit-chat, speeches and g songb s, all rejoicing Mlle privilege of rnectincr and ,all regrettin.the- neces- sity sity of parting. After singing the dox- ology and pronoun61g the benediction the company of nearly two leaudred. separated, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Thom- son the divine blessing, guidance and prosperity. Bayfield, Mfrs, Stuart, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr, Stanbury. r Lawyers Johnson and Campion of Goderieb were in town on Tuesday, The ;Musses. Cowan, of Warsaw, N. Y''., are at present visiting among their friends here, Last Thursday quite a crowd of Americans, many of whom were from Detroit, ,arrivedd at the Commerical Ho- tel. Miss Maud :Shephard is enjoying the beautiful prospect Qf river, harbor and lake here„ being on a visit to iter uncle Mr. T. I Jewett. A picnic of some of the Clinttan Rat- tenbury St, Methodist Church young people was held here on Tuesday, and they seeined to enjoy themselves very much. Rev. Mr. Ryan, of Florence, preached as Very flue sermon last Sabbath in Trinity church. lien andhis wife and family intend remaining here for the summer, Our tailor and his assistant o enjoy a shower bath out on the main street every once in a while, We wish our reeve would see to having bath house erected for such as these. Summer visitors are coming along In limited. members. The hot weather will likely a=ura a large addition to thorn. Our hotels rand 'boarding houses are prepared to give them every attention. Among the guests at the Clinton House are.—.Mrs. Alex, Williams, the 1M1sses. Watsou, of Seaforth, ;iiia. and "Mies O'Neil and Bay, of Clinton, Miss Gibson, of Toronto, Mr. Taunton, wife ;end family, Nester Frank Bullard and the "Misses Brierly, of London. Fa inial, The roads aro alive with berry p lek- ers all bound for the swampsof plia.y and Stephen. Hawing is about finished now and harvest will soon be on and looks well. especially the spring crops. George spends his Sunday evenings art the brick house now. This means something, as Geo was such a bashful boy. Quito a number of our young sports spent 12th of Juty at Exeter, and re- port having had a very enjoyable time. We notice John goes north very reg- ular now. He is probably thinking of the long winter nights that are corn- ing. The farm lately owned by Jas. Gard' ner •saris sold on Saturday last to Mr. Robt. KelIand, of Exeter, for the stun: of 55,800. This is considered a cheap farm and in a good localify. Biddulph, Miss Mary McFalls is visiting Mr. Geo. Hodgins this week. The wife of. Mr. Jas. Carroll, of the Sauble Line, presented. him -with a fine brand new baby boy,on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Stewart McFalls (Young) who has been suffering with a very severe cold is recovering and able to be around again. Miss Maud. Dempsey,Miss Mary Cave and Mr. Wm. Coats, of Usborne, were the guests of Mr. d, 'Mrs. John S. Atkin- on on Sunday last. We notice that the teacher of Eden pays quite frequent visits to a certain con. of McGillivray of late. There must be attraction Jim, eh. Farmers are very busy now finishing up the haying. It has been exceedin ly fine hay season and a large amount of excellent hay has been saved. This is the season for "berry -pickers" They can be seen every day in every direction 'pending their way to the wood and returning with their loads of the precious fruit. Mr. Rd. Blackwell and Stewart Hod- gins have just finished the harvesting of the largest flay crop handled by any two mein on the 2nd or 3rd con. They have cut and saved about 48 acres of hay in the space of two weeks. Dick Says the hay is a great paying crop. and that it takes hien and Stewart to handle it. Considerable excitement wascaiisecln 0 2nd con. on the eyeing of the 12th,by a pugilistic encounter between two light, weights of Biddulph. Time was called at 11.30,the principals entering the ring shook hands and began. Nine bloody rounds were fought, when Harry was completely knocked out. The fight which was for fun, was proceeded ° with without interference of the authorities and the -sillies being given to the vic- tor all left for home. Harry on a lively run. This is to certify that I believe Ever- est's Cough Syrup my life. -Thos, Mar- shall, Forest P. 0. M1 CGillivray1 council met pursuant toadjourn- silent, on July 2nd, present, W.H. Tay-. lor,R;eeve,W. L. Corbett and G,T, John son, Dep Reeves, W. .Riteitie end E. Morgan, Councillors, ralentea of .last meeting read, approved of, and signed Moved by Cr.'1. Johnson, een'd by E. Mo gan,that the slim Of y..0 be expend- ed i gravelling u ilk Seal's road, e n an eels 1 S silex a. T. g' : Denney, Comnoissioner Carried. r Moved by G. T. Johnson, sec's. W. L. Corbett, that the Reeve and Treasurer be and hereby empowered to borrow to -o thousand dollars to meet current ex- peaases.-.Carried, Mo' -cd by G, T. John $on, seed by W. L. Corbett, that the tp, engineer he instructed, to examine the r t water coursewest of Menear's s hill on the Plain gravel road amt. report at next meeting of comseil,--.O axried. Moved by G. T. Johnston, Sce'd by W. Ritchie, that the request of W. Glen- dinning soliciting the services of the tp, engineer to examine the water course grievance on s. i lot 11, con: 10, be complied with the engineer to report to the I'aeeve.—Meed by G. T. aohhson, sec'. by E. Morgan, that the Reeve is hereby commissioned to have hill on Charlton's side road put in a proper state of repair.—Carried. Moved by W Ritchie, seed by W. L, Corbett, to .st tial following amounts be mid the ser eral individuals as set forth, viz;.—T. Howard, building culvert, gradin and. gravelling, Biddulph w g , I h town line 11ct�. north" 808' .43; J. S. Smith CQuhUIYssi01L er,pgravel grant, Lees' side road 829; M. Regan, putting ill. 2, concrete cul- vents and tilling in old site N. 13, $12; T. laaland, gravel eontracts,div, 0:,7 and S N. B, 8,60; J, Steeper, gravel ace., working; at end overseeing, gravel pit N. B., $16.25; J. Steeper, gravel ace., working at and overseeing gravel pit, 829.81; T. :Appleton, gravel commission er N.13., We.; W. Mawsou, gravel ace., attending pit and making road,$20; W. "Iarrirsen, statute labor returned undone 1tiS-ii9,87,50;J. McGregar.gravelgrant "24th con, l888-89,871; J. Belling,gravel grant N. B, west of Green way 1. ().,$22' a0; G. Settles, gravel ace.,818; S. Lends- brough, gravel contracts div. No. 6, 7 and 8,$102,80; J. li,umohr.graavel gr:gnt, 7th eon. w. c. r., $25;11. file, repairs on Parklsill road, $11x5; J, Young, ditch- .. oir 420th con.,$7.60; A. Muuroe,turn- piking on B;ilsdwiu's side, road, $7,75, A. Munroe, repairing ditch on Mr, Vi. ear's bill, 5Oe.; D. Wiudsor,gravel grant Windsor's side road, $15;.1. Ellis, grant West William's town line, $20; II. Bald- win, gravel grant Glendinning's side road, 815; C. Poor, building culvert West W'1'iili:11ns town line Mete. ,portion, 82.50; A. Sin ith grading,culverting and approaches to bridge Bloomfield s. r. J. llarskett, cutting hill Bloomfield s. r 87;50; J. Witherspoon, grant Whither - spoons s. r. 830; P. Ryan, concrete cul- vert at I)oyles main gravel road, 88; W Scott, concrete culvert 21st con. per en- gineers award, 84.50; It. Sellars, gravel commissioner div. No. 7, 85.; Durr Bros. gravel ucc, $40; J. Lynch, 2 sheep turd. 2 lambs killed by dogs, 818;1). Farmer Sep School No 1 equivalent toLegislat- ive grant,$18.50; H. Qunrry,Sep.School Parkhill equivalent to Legislative. ee'rant, 861 R. Seili, plash, sec,, 819.05 7.'. Quinn, gravel contract div. 9 and 10 N, B., 842.40; J. Morton,1 sheep and 8 lambs killed by dogs, 812; J. Foster, evcling rod for tp. engineer, 821.35; J. . Lewis, reparing Slack's bridge, $7; H. Bowman, gravel contracts div. No. , 4 and 5, 8109.60; 3. Amos, overseeing gravelling div. 6,85; W. Morgan,gravel contracts div. No. 1 and 2, 858.65; T. Canning, overseeing gravelling div. No. 2, 83.50 J. Doylc,overseeing gravel- ing div. No. 1, 82.50; T. Itees,repairing lack bridge, 84; A Bloomfield, over- seeing gravelling div. No. 4 concrete culvert4$650; B. Miliigan,gravel grant 2nd con., 815.10;; W. renriee, gravel grant 16th con., 815; J. Lewis oversee - gravelling die 8,85 ;13. Doyle,turn- iking on Lewis' s. r., $3.50; J. Light- foot, turnpiking on Lewis' s. r., $17.50; Mawson, turnpiking on McPhee's s. ., $6.75; M.Doyle, turnpiking on Me- hee's s. r., $3; J. Torr<ance,turnpiling n McPhee's s. r.; x9.75; J. Breen, grav- e1 grant 20th con.. $20.50; M. Doyle, urnpiking on McPhee'ss. r., $8.50; A. with, reparing road scraper, 25c. R. eil, gravel grant Kelly's s. r., $39.50; W Smith, tile ace., S13.38 ; W. Smith, epairing silver creek bridge, 826; J aterson, ace. for castings and moulds r concrete pipes and repairing' pile rivers, 851.82; T. Lewis, ditching on ewis' s. r. $7 A. Morrisey, turnpiking 14th con., $$11.—Carried. Moved by Morgan, seed by W. L. Corbett, that is Council adjourn to 'Sleet in Town all the lst Monday in August at ten clock a. m. --Carried. -Myr. FriAsE.a. Tp. Clerk. 1 J 3 1 b 2 nn„ p T r 0 t S N r fo d L 01 E th 11 o' AN OLD TIME FAVOIIITE. The season of green fruits and sum- mer drinks is the time when the worst forms of cholera morbus and bowel complaints prevail. As a a e o• 1 y s fc� nerd, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild' Straw- berry should be ktpt at hand. For 30 years it has been the most reliable rem edv. Everest's Cough Syrup and Liver Regulator give universal s,atisfaetion in this vicinity, -It. 1 'bite P Crediton P. ,. 0.