HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-7-24, Page 1VOL, IV,
:EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY", JULY 24. 1800.
NO, 164
The ilVlalsons Bank.''
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855•)
Paid ;,}tp Capital .. $2,000,000,
Rest Fund_ 1,000,000,
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL AIANAO DR:
Twenty Branch offices in the Dominion
Ageneies in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe'
E�51 L 1' zv S�vS xV C23,
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m. to $ p.
m,, Saturdays 10 a. in, to 1 la, m,
A general banging business transacted
Pour per cont. per annum allowed for
moati.ey on Deposit Receipts.
R. H. ARCHER,
Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager.
THE
e x�
Ablioratei
wilt published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid hi Advance..
tU50ifnot so paid.
.F dzrerticixsz . =atom off, 'iipplicet-
No paper discontinued until all arrearagea
are paid. Advertisements without sppecific
directions will be published till forbid ` and
charged accordingly. Liberal discount made
for transcient advertisements
rte
for
long periods. Everydescription;TOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord-
ers, &c. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to
be madepavablo to
Willisi1 Sanders,
Editor,
Chris eh ]Directory.
TRIVrTT I,IEMORIAL CnuRcu.--Rev. S. F
Robinson Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m,
and 7 p. m.'Sabbath School, 240 p. m.
aIETi0ODIST st, Bev. B.
Clement, Pastor, Sunday .Services, 10.30 a.m.
and 2.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2,j,. m.
MAIN S'r`RE1.T—I'tev. S. Wilson, Pastor. Sun
day Services,10.30 a.m. and 0.30 p.m. Sabbath
School 2.30 p. m.
PRESRVTERIAN CIIiln cu.—Rev. W. Martin,
Pastor. 'Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 8.30 p.
m. Sabbath School, 0.45 a. m.
Professional Cards.
TT •
L. BILLINGS.
tirfnce over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario,
Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless
extraction.
Goes to Lncan every Friday. •
H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. 5., ex-
tracts teeth without pain by giving
Vegetable Vapor, or using the new
Anaesthetic on the gums. Makes Gold Filli
ings and other dental work the best possible.
Goes to
Eastr idiche of Man street t. Exet r. in oath.
JB WHITELY, M. D.1 C. M., PHYSICIAN
• and Snrgeon. Office and residence—
Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich,
Ontario.
R. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE—MAIN ST.
DResidence—Corner Andrew and North
Streets, Exeter, Ontario.
Pr A. AMOS, M. C. M. L., C. P., EDIN.; L
. R. C. S., Eclin,; L. F. P. & S., Glasgow;
L. M., perinbtirgli and Glasgow; M. C. P. & S..
Ontario; F. T. M. S., Toronto. Night bell at
office. . Crediton, Ontario. ay12-8
DR, COWEN. OFFICE --MAIN STREET,
Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centra
Hotel. leading to he Methodist Chentrance on urch. street
WILLIAM SWEET, V ETER-
1Y�� inary Surgeon. Graduate
Toronto. Veterinary Dentist-
ry a speciality. Ofliee.and Ile
sulenceolie block east of Rich.
Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex-
eter, Ontario.
RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Office— Samwell's Block, Exeter, Ontario.
,honey to Loan.
L
IL DICKSON,, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR . of Supreme Court, N otary Public, Con-
veyancer, a 7, scum B1ooneExeter.c. ioney to loan
LLLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC
hors, Conveyancers, &c. Money to loan
at 6 per cent.
ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT
BRED. W. PARNCOMS, Provincial Land
Ie Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
ng i er. Office,
Samwell's brook, up ,
Exeter, Ont.
TAXES OKE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed
ots Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron,
Perth and Middlesex. Sales promptly attend-
ed to and satisfaction -guaranteed. Sales
arranged atsthis office."
•
HBROWN, ROWN-Winehelsea. Licensed Auct-
• ioneerfor the Counties of Perth, and
Middlesex; also for the toWnsh.ip of Ushorne.
Sales promptly attended to and terms reason
able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa
:�ti Tt�1LOIt �FIOI'.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED OUT ANEW STOCI
OF
iI 1 II I .I $ 11 1111 II I, 11 I it N
��,5� SUMMERllITIN41&
I T�I�
F R�
11 II ; N 1111 $ II II $ II II
Canadian and Imported Tweeds, French Wol<�stec1s, etc.,
In C Y,. I'•o If wish a nobbyor
which he will sell at right prices. you
plain suit it will repay you to call and examine his large
stock which has just arrived.
BOS5JSNBEUaleaeHensallOntario, Lic-
. ensed Auctioneer for the Countys of
Huron' and Perth. Charges moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed:
w. HOLT,Siliiva, Ontario. Licensed auct-
.,-ioneer for the Counties of Micldlesax
and. Lutiabton, and the townships of Stephen
: alta Hay All sales prom tly attended
n
CIIRISTIE
;. L'])
And HORSES,
RIGS
irs�Mass
ORDERS
LEFT AT T111J, HAVCI�
.
DZ"
SHAW ,
IIOIlSR' OR -AT TH
sT,Attt r
WILL $C PROMPT
L
ATT1NDED TO.
oya,%s�rs : %usapoizstk7.o
' telephone Connection.
eel{{���yyy�gggEYE TIE.RSllll •
Special attention giveu toladies mantle
mak
g
Give ane a Trial auti you will t be Convinced.
Stand one door north of Fish's Baiter shop.
.MESH
GRIEVE.
Great Bargains
—AT THE ---
Chea+ Cash Store,
Creditors.,.
The Undersigned wilt sell Dry Goods,
Groceries, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware,
etc., at a great reduction, for Cash, or
Butter. and Eggs. As he expects there
will be a change in the business on
September 1st all accounts must be
settled before that date.
Also a fust -class farm for
sale, containing 90 acres, with
a first-class brick yard thereon.
TERM i, EASY.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN MITCHELL,
June 12,e-3 m. CREnlrox.
For Sale.
A desirable residence in Exeter North, new
frame house. one -fifths acre of land. The
house was erected in 1880. Good terms to
purchaser. Apply at this office. 145-t f.
Hensall.
•
The Canadian -bred trotting stallion Am-
ber. by ClearGrit, formerly owned by Mr. P.
J. Pikey, of rantford, stands at the highest
fee ofany of the stallions owned by the Ital-
ian Government, which paid S3.500 for him
in Germany last yyear.—Ex. Amber F., own-
ed by Mr. '.1•.11urdoek, of.Hensall. is son of
Amber, and is one of the best stallions in
Canada. He will stand at Murdock's stables
duringtbe coming season.
Russeldale.
The teams of Fullerton and Russel -
dale combined played a match against
Mitchell on the grounds at Russeldale.
This was one of the- most interesting
gashes that has been played and was
pretty evenly contested, Mitchell win-
ning by 9 points. The score so far for
the season . stands, Mitchell won 11
games and lost 7; Fullarton and Rus
seldale combined won 7 and lost 11, or
Mitchell stands 25 points still in their
favor. Another match will be played
this Thursday at Fullerton, when we
expect some good playing.
Greenway.
Miss Techean, of St. I"gnace, Mich.,
is visiting her. aunt,Mrs. E. McPherson.
Mr, R. L. Wilson and family arrived
on their circuit all right: They like
their new home.
Mr. Alex Aitken returned home from
•Winnipe,g last week. He likes the
country well.
Mr, `V, Lintotte and wife,of Brinsley,
and. Mrs. Hotson, of Ailsa Craig, spent
a few days.. visiting at Mr, Brophev's
Mr. A. M. Wilson and family attend
ed the 12th of July celebration at Clin-
ton, and called on Rev. J. W. Shelton,
Farquhar,
Haying is about over now and far-
mers arj
ar-mers'arc busy at their harvest.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Cahn bell were, visit-
ing
ing friends in Fullarton on Sunday.
Mr, Munro,- of Munro, occupied the
Thames Road Presbyterian pulpit on
ss
last.
.
1 llll]
Sunday nr
o
'1 Of. 1rr,
Mr. JAR, H,r,c
lino formol S
s 3a i
Lint110Wof EJxeter, was at Bonne visit•
hie parents on: Sunday last.
Messrs. W. J. 'Hart, Wm. Richardson
Mr.i
' rs were die
and atnd;'1T1 s Jae. Rive e
guests of 14I1. Win, Bray on StYnday.
1 s'returned•fram
Mr, Matthew`I' Thomson ,
his trip to Scotland on Thursday' hist
and reports having spent a:very enjoy,
Able tittle, He says;the ,harvest there
is above the average and everything:
is llooini.tig
Stanley Council.
The council met on 18th Wet.. at the
call of the Reeve Members all pres-
ent. Minutes of previous meeting read.
and signed. The following accts. were
ordered to be paid:—Wilson Cook $3.60
for keeping Thos. Mulloy; John Alex•-
ander $3.36 and Wm, Collins- $2:40 for
1889; Mr. Milne $145.27 for cedar for
tp. purposes. ' By law No. 2, for 1889
was repealed and each of the other lie
ensed Hotels in this tp. was refunded
$10 license, The Council then adjourn-
ed to meet again on the: 16th day of
August next at one o'clock p. M.
G;o,-L. STEWART, C1er1:,
Crediton.
Miss Kate Zwileer:is visiting friends.
in Palmerton. •
Mr. Geo. Bedford has•returned from
Washington Territory.
Mrs. Chas. Wolfe, who has been so
seriously ill, is slowly improving..
Mrs. Wenbach, of New Hamburg is
at present visiting her father Mr. D.
StahIs.
Messrs Eidt and Snider, of Shake-
speare are the guests of their uncle,
Mr. Geo. Holtzman.
Shillinglaw & Currie,veterinary sur-
geons, can be consulted at Clark's Ho•
tel, of this place, or at Staffa. A- full
stock of veterinary medicines kept con-
stantly on hand.' Veterinary dentistry
and surgery a specialty. May. 1st. -3
mos.
On Monday about noon the house of
Mr. Henry Sheardown was burned to
the ground with most of its contents.
Mrs. Sheardown's mother, an aged lady
who was asleep in bed would have been
consumed in the fire, had it not been
for the timely assistance of the neigh-
bors. Loss about $400; insured for
$300.
Kippen,
Miss. Gertie, of London, is the guest
of Miss. Meths.
Miss Lizzie McMordie is visiting
friends in Goderich.
Mr. David Doig, who has been teach-
ing school in Algoma for the past six
months, is home for the vacation.
The financial report of Hensall North
Circuit of the Methodist church, shows
that for the year ending May 1890, the.
the following sums were contributed at
the various appointments:-li;ippen,
$197.50; Chiselhurst, $219.85;'Fansyille,
$155.20; Se:ssrnith, $137.50, a -total of
$710.05. '
Brewster;
Fred has settled down to be a hard
working and industrious young man
now, but he sometimes lies down in the
barley, especially if he sees a buggy
on the road,
The Foresters of Zurich held their
annual picnie at Taylor's grove, on
Thursday the 17th, but owing ter the
threatning appearance of the weather
not a very large crowd was present.:
Those who werep resent spent' a very
enjoyable time, The lake;, was very
tV
ar�
on h and not much boating was in,
dulpul in, although some tried it and
had the pleasure of feeding the fish
v
1 i t i thedwir.
Dtlott't seeir thatiersthere is any need of
people taking newspapers ' who reside
here. There are two or, three long
tongued gossiping females and one or
two men who can tell More nervy . in
one day than half a, dozen' newspp
a ens
;
can u1 a month. We wonder what will
be their next stories of 'fabrication,, as
they have talked about fish and fisher -
men until the air fairly smells of fish,
It mattes ns) ditl'erence, as it lean easy
matter for there to make up stories
about someone else.
Lunn._
Messrs, T, Bell and Ed. Richardson,,
of the stone town, are at present work-
ing here. -
Mr. Robert Bonn and wife, Nebraska
aro visiting -;it the iosidenee of Mr, J.
Farrell here.''
Mr, P. Downham shipped on Tuesday
of last week from Centralia, a carload
of June cheese,
ilfiss Henrietta Downie, daughter of
the Rev, J. Downie, Belie, is spending
this week in Lucan.
Mrs. T. W. Magahy, of Listowell, is
visiting here this week at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Grant.
Mr. W. I1'•rewer, who has been in the
employ of Mr. J. R. Grant of this place,
for some years past, has secured a pos-
ition in.i?urlehill.
Misses Liss' and Violet Stanley,
daughters of Mr. T. D. Stanley, St.
Marys,•al.nd Miss Jennie Robinson are
visiting friends here this week.
Rev. 11 Il. Siraw was confined to his
bed on Sunday. He has been suffering,
for some'tisne With a severe cold., Mr.
Janes Sadler conducted the services
in the evening.
About, three hundred boxes of cheese
were shipped from the G. T. R. station
here on Saturday last. Cedardale con-
tributed`130 boxes and Lueui 170.
The urice realized was 83• cents,
Lucas hese a number of vicious dogs
which have len lately making them-
selves folt-wt; it1 a vengeance. Within
the last thf �:e weeks, Everett McCosh,
Tommy St"',.nley and Rebecca Wrigtht
were bitte3 •by the brutes.
A bicycle race for a gold medal took
place on Saturday last on the Proof
Line. Four competitors took part in
the race. The start was glade from
here at `6 p. m. and the winners reach.
ed the city in one hour and three min-
utes. Therace ended in a tie between
two of the contestants, who will be
obliged to:go over the ground again
this week.,
..A load :ofour young people, thinking
that the. cool breezes of Lake Huron
would inviaaate their flagging spirits
and renew their Wonted- energies for
another term behtnd the counters and
at the desks, left for the Grand Bond
on Tuesday morning where they in-
tend to remain for a week or two, It
is to be hoped the trip will prove bene•
ficial the health of both mind and body
and that no faltering steps will be
heard in our midst for a long time.
Bayfield.
Mr. John Essenis having his resi•
dente here re -shingled and refitted.
Mr. John Stanbnry, of Toronto Uni-
versity, has returned for his holidays.
The storm signal, which has been
out of repair for some time is being put
in order.
hiss Lily Phillips, who has been
visiting in Oberlin, Kansas, returned
last week.
Mr. Harry Pollock, of Wbeelei & Me
Leap's hardware store, London, is home
for a few holidays.
Judge Toms will hold a special court
ofrevision here on 26th inst., which
ought to be of interest to our people.
Messrs. Murdock McLeod and Samuel
Dixon, of Seaforth, and Mr. Charles
Roth, of Listowel, are visiting friends
i11 town -
Mr. W. Colwell with wife and child,
of Pinconning, Mich., are visiting at
the residence of her father, Mr. T. J.
Moorehouse.
Mr. James Emile is now settled in
his new blacksmith shop. This is one
of the best equipped shops in the county,
and good work is insured every time.
His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron,
held a confirmation class, and preached
in Trinity church last Sabbath, when
four candidates presented themselves
for confirmation.
Mr. John 'Frazer has opened out a
lino of groceries in the store lately
occupied as a drug shop, by Mr. G. H.
Huston.. As this is a splendid stand,
we have no doubt he will do a ,good
business.
The warm weather is driving, the
citizens of our, large cities away and
they are hurrying to Bayfield, There
arc a large number corning to town
ibis Week but we have not learned'
their names yet, Mrs. Botsford with
her three children and Mr. McLean,.
lawyer, and his two sisters, are the
latest additions to the River Hotel.
A Long expected and happy event
took piece in town on Tuesday- last.
Percival Chaudos York, eldest son of
our much respected citizen, il:Ir. T. J.
Moorehouse, was united by the golden.
ties of wedlock, to Miss Sarah E., third
daughter of Mr, John Morgan, J. 3'..
The Bordon knot was tied by Rev. R..
Henderson, and after partaking of a
bountiful wedding feast the joyous
bridal party drove to Brucefieid from
whence they took the train for London,
Detroit and other points. "The two
lips that fondly falter, presses his With-
out reproof; leads her to the village
altar, and they leave her father's roof."
We wish the happy a pleasant trip
and hope they may long live to enjoy
the union lately- formed.
Zurich,
The brick work of the new town
hall in this village has begun. The
corner stone was laid by -Mr. F. Hess,
the Reeve of the township of Hay. The
The vault contained a history of the
township, read by the clerk, Mr. S. J.
Latta, and the following newspapers:
The Exeter ADVOCATE, The Huron
Expositor, Exeter Times, Daily Free
Press; Daily Globe, Daily Advertiser.
Berlin Journal and Stratford Colonist.
Mr, M. Zeller, Treasurer, put in a cop-
per coin dated 1768. A large number
of persons were present at the cere
mora.
13rtiyu 's,—Mr. M. Ehnes, of Cairo,
Michigan, arrived here on Tuesday of.
last week to visit his parents and other
friends. Mr. Ehnes is in a bank in
Cairo and is doing well. Miss Carrie
Well, of Ti1b'ury Centre, is here on at:
visit to her mother and otherrelatives.
—Rev. Father Mugan held services in
the Catholic chureh here on Tuesday
forenoon.—Rev G. F. Ha;iet; Fred Kib
ler, H. Well and D. S. Faust,- were at
Crediton last Sunday attending . the
Kender festival: _ A ringer of farmers
were present also.—Mr. E. J. Hardy
and family, and Mrs. E. Lippert, were
here visiting relatives and friends last
week.—Mr. Cheeles Hay, teacher on
the 14th concession is on the sick list.
He is totally helpless and cannot move
any of his limbs.—Mr. W, Kolosky and
family, of Elkhart, Indiana, are here
visiting relatives. They will be here
about a month.—Mr. S. Rennie. brought
to the post office theother day some
timothy grown on his farm on the San-
ble Line, which. measured six feet in
length. He would like to know who
can beat this.—Mr. H. Heyrock, our
deputy -reeve, who spent the winter in
the Southern States, returned about
two weeks ago. He thought a lot of
the country and climate. He went
back to Tennessee again and returned
horse on Wednesday, but did not think
so much of that state. The weather
was very warm and things were all
dried up in Tennessee. lir. Heyroek
thinks Ontario the best country yet
and is satisfied to remain here. He en
joyed his trip immensely.
Owing.' to ill health Mr. John Gem-`
einhardt was compelled to return home
for few weeks' holidays. He has a
very good position in Saginaw City,
and returns shortly to resi
Me hislittles
there.'
The reeve and a few citizens with
characteristic zeal and interest of the.
town s'welfare,
have erected a b
ti -
Nous„ down on the beach, near the
Wreck. This is.a long felt Want and.
' 'll for the accommo-
dation
t es ceraabu l
Y
p
of visitors.''
A boy. 1l
ured : pa
torsost 'engaged
with Mr: James
Spationan, • Sauble
tine, inlet with an accident one day
last week, which might have proved
more Serious. He Wats driving a colt
in a sulky rake when the animal gave
a spring, throwing him frolic Trite seat
a3,tic1 breaking his arts,,
Ailsa Craig.
Mr. Ed, McAlpine, a former resident
of our town but now uf Mitchell, was
in this yieinity last Tuesday, eonsum.-
mating the most important event
his life from his birth to the present. • '
time. At Fernhill the residence of Mn
John Trehearne, father of the bride, hey
was married to. Miss Hattie Trehearne,
by the Rev. Mr. Munro, Baptist minister.
The bride was supported ba' Miss Minnie
McAlpine, sister of the bridegroom and.
he was supported by Mr. Wal Tree
hearse, brother of the bride. Several»
of the young people. of our town were'
among the invited guests. A very
pleasant time was spent at the residence.
of Mr. Trehearne, lt'liere a bountiful
wedding repast was provided. Amit?,'
general congratulations the happy
couple left by the evening train from,
here for Mitchell where they will reside -
Confirmation Services,
TRIVTTr 5f1C.11O1trAL CHURCH.
On Thursday evening. last (17tle�.
inst.,) this niagnii cent edifice was coni-
fortably filled, the occasion being the,
Confirmation Services, About 30 •yauri
and old presented themselves .for con-
firmation. 'file ceremony was peeforns
ed by the Lord Bishop of Huron, whiles
the services of the evening Were eon
ducted by the pastor, assisted by Revs, -
Bridgeman, of Hensall, and Taylor, e
Mitchell. The ceremony was very inr-
posin;; made all the more so by they
warnings which His Lordship gave the
class. Following is the address which. -
His Lordship gave to the confirrnation.: -
class before the ceremony commenced; ;-
Before we proceed with the services
of Confirmation, I would ask you,haavie
you considered the solemnity of thee
step you are about to take• I Weald
remind you, dear friends, that when Wee
come to confirmation we are to eonaet
because we believe that we are uni. arie
ably moved to do so by God Hlmse34:
i would therefore ask you, haye ye=
made it a matter of pressing enquiry'
before God? I am not speaking abo.ute
the various• tectur,s and instructions-
you
nstructionsyou have received. It is my desirs.
that you should consider this question_
deeply in your own heart: Do nit:''
,think it a matter of form but that ,rett
are coming forward tonight believing-
'that ,you are moved so to do by Gods
Himself. The question I would asks.,
you is this:—Have you weighed thee
matter? Have you counted the cost??"Have you considered that upon the,
choice you male to -night may depend"
your future life? Not merely that you:
should be nominal members for thee of the church but that vette
should be loving witnesses of the Lord;
Jesus Christ. There is this (a solemn-
ity) in confirmation that belong to God"
and (will) with our own hearts da his-,
sacred will. I am asking you, do you.
each one wish to say with the (tongue'
that which the heart will not believe
I aur asking you, are you coming tcs
witness the truth with true hearts and
also witness it good confession of then
Lord Jesiis Christ in the world.
I charge you therefore before God:
not to come forward unless you believe:
that you are moved from above.
charge you to come forward to -night'
as those who have (received pardon) of'''
the Lord Jesus Christ, and therefore' sc
to -night let no one come forward nue
less he or she feels that they are movede.
to do so by God. Almighty, which you..
cannot do unless as a child of God. Wee
can say we belong to God. May He-
who reads the, secrets of all hearts; a-
bundantly bless you. May the Holy
Spirit create new .courage in those -wive,
come forward to -night and may they'
remember that Christ's Grace is sidle
ient for all. God Grace will alwaysbe
with then that do His holy will
May God be with you all for Christ's'
sake, ninon. '
After the confirmation was over Iris
Lordship occupied the pulpit for about.
30 minutes, taking for his text the areae
chapter of Malachi, 17th verse:—"And:.'
they shall be Irvine saith the Lord o£ '
Hosts, in that day when I make up my -
Jewels; and I will spare them, - as ae,.
man sparctli his owu son that servetlr.
him."
After the sermon Itis .Lordship pros-.•
ented the candidates each with a cer-
tificate of their confirmation, giving, -
etch one as they came forward a suite,
able text to be remembered in after.
life. A collection with taken up i,n aid'
of the parish funds. Tris Lordship held.
eonfirttlatlon services in Goderiel On
Friday erg, and in Paroled. on Satire
day -
Mr. Jas. McNaughton has opened
out a new baker shop in town.
The Rev. Mr. Tilling to whom they
recently gave a call, has accepted a
call to St. James church, London, where
he is to be inducted about the 30th inst.
On the 12th a few of the truly loyal
in this vicinity boarded the trains for
Clinton, London and Forest to take part
in the celebration of the Battle of the
Boyne.
Rev. Mr. Dewar, of Scotstown, Que-
bec, preached in the Presbyterian
church here last Sunday and the eon-
gregation was so well pleased with his
sermon that a call to become the pastor
of the charge will likely be tendered
him.
Reid's tailorshop must be a fair
matrimonial market, During the last
four years an average of one young
lady has graduated from it each year
into matrimonial bliss. Moral: Young
men have learned that that is the
place to be rightly suited.
A young Macedonian, who has been
studying at Knox College; Toronto,
lectured on Macedonia in the Baptist
church here last Tuesday evening to a
large audience, who were highly pleas-
ed with his descriptions of his native
land,and of the political condition of
•
its resent , io �ulatiorl. The lecture
p 1l
throughout is said to have been in-
structive and very entertaining.
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Ha In ny
H.
5
completed. The yield' is very large.
The wheat crop is generally
approach-
ing
fitness for cutting, Inecodcondit
ion and promises a good yield.
A few
fields,.. favorably located, were cut last
week, brit the inajority of farmers Will
Mail next week.
not 'dee 'their . binders,
.. a ,blight
In a fe�v"localltles a pecull<tr bl„ t.
s but thele
seems to affect the oat .crop,
.. all ap-
are moss; fields which,from p.
,i.
ld more than an
pea,ralnc.es, win yield
average crop,
Around About-
On
botit
Oit Tuesday, Jnly- the 1st, death -en-
tered attother hone in McGillivray °anti
took fiom it a beloved member, Miss,.
Pickering, daughter of George Picker,-
The
„r,
•1 a a-<1 c.cl attended ,the picnic:
he t GC. CI Cnr
rn T e.
b 1?
hell on the 25t1 01t., :bear Lime1•ick,.
and received a sansti•ol:e, which tet-
initiated fatill as stit1d above.
x
1
t
lI 'pITL.5 S . It NURSES.
SSS
O
l'
>.v the ars of children,.
All. who 'havec dreg;.'.
should now. that Or. i"oit Ic.r' s Dxtrattt,;
Wild t •nn' bcrr ` gin be onfici t1.Iy
of�4il Si< v y y C e t,.
depended on to cure all
summer
cont-
epoll.rco.ftsdiarriocas dysentery, e tii
cholera itfantunifeholerantorbu,:
canker, etc., iu children or adults,