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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-8-13, Page 1VOL. TV. - The Mo!sons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital ,.. $2,000,000. Rest .... 1,000,000, Head. office Montreal F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENDRA.L MANAGER, Money advanced to good Farmer's on their own notee with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent per annum. Exeter Branch, Open every lawfnl day from 10 a. ni . to 3 p. m,, Saturdays '0.3am. to 1 p, egeneralbankinglbusiness transacted Four per cent, per annum allowed for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts'. Savings Bank at 3 per cent, N. DYER I-IURDON Exeter, J'au 28, '88. Sub Manager, THE eXizter Abliorate Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Offo, MAIN STREET - EXETER. By the SANDERSPUI3 LISHING-COMPA.NY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. $1.50 if not so paid.. „ 25.6.-irertimist.g Mateo axe. .3.plice,- ticati. No paver discontinued un til all arreara,ges are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and eharged accordinv.,,ly, Liberal discount made for transeienad t vertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate ratem. Chequesqn oney ord- ers, &c. for advertising, subscriptions, ate, to be made payable to Sanders Sr, Sweet PROPRIETORS ClLureh Directory. TRIVITT MIDIOEIAL ODURCH.--Rev. S. Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and 7 p. xn. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. METHODIST tiliUnCH—dames-st , Rev. A. L. Russell, Pastor. Sunday Servicies,10.30 a. in. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath behool, 2p. m. MAIN STREET—Rov..r. V9'1119011, Pastor. Sun day Serviees,10,30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p.m. PRESI3YTERI..iN Cumica.--Rev. W. Martin, PaZ tor. Sunday Serviees, 11 a. ra. aud 6.30 p. ra. Sabbath Sehool, 9.0 a.m. Professional Cards. R. KINSMAN, 1.1.D.S, Fauson's Block two doors north of Carling Store., DtAIN STREET, NX T19, extracts teeth. without pain. Away at Hensel! on 1198 Friday; Aliso, Craig on 2nd and 4.th Tuesday; and Zurich on last Thursday of each. month. a H. INGRAM, DENTIST, 'Member Royal kIV• College Dental Surgeons snceessor to H. L. Billings. Office over 0,1.Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for the painless extraction of teeth. Plates se - mixed firmlyin the rn.outh by Yemen's at - ten t Valve B WHITELY, 33.1 O. M., PHYSICIAN tJ . and. Surgeon. Office and residence - Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, G-oderieh, Ontario. DR. T. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. Residence -Corner Andrew and North Street, Exeter, Ontario. 1-‘11.. T. P. MoLA.UGTLIN, MEMBER OF • the Oollege of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and. Accouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. 1-111. CROSKERY, Member Royal College ▪ Surgeons; England; Licentiate Royal College of Phygicians, Edinburgh; Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office, Mitchell's old stand, Crediton, Ont. TAR. T. A. AMOS, M. DI, C. M, Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons‘ Ontario; licentiate of tho Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinlyargh; licen- tiate of the Faeulty of Physicians and Sur- geons, Glasgow. Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Office -Dr. COIV011'S old 6 tand, Da. DAVID M. ST2ISI3LER, (UNIVERSITY of Toronto,) Physiciain Surgeon etc. Having spent the winter of 1886-87 in 'New York,and the winter of 1887-'88 in Vienna, Austria,. OFFICE, - CREDITON, ONT. - IIR.. J. H. McLELLAAT, EYE & EMI SUROEON. Graduate New York Eye and Ear TT ospit al Eyes testedancl glosses supplied. Office cor. Maple and Talbot streets. •LONDON, -- ONTARIO. Do H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - L . on, Conveyancer, Notary Public, bffiee-- Over Post Office, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. if H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR 1-1. of Supreme C,ourt, Notary Public, C on- veyenicer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office-Femson's Block, Exeter. "ultIOT gD ELLIOT, BARB,ISTERS, SOLIC- itors, Conveyancers, Ste. Money to loan at 6 per cont. B. V. ELLIOT, 3, ELLTor TT BROWN, Winc,helseit. Licensed Auct- ioneer for the Counties of Perth and MiddleSex, also for the township of Usborne Sales promptly attended to and. term sreason able.Sole% arranged at Post office, Winchelsa Aj. ROLLINS, late of Man itoba, ticens- d A actiOneer, for the counties of Hur- on and 1Vliddlesex, Residence 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Salo Ordard by mail or other- WiSe promptly attended to at reasonable prices. HOLT, Khiva, Oo trio. Licensed nuc 8- Y V 1099019 feethe Counties of' miedlosex and L a in bt o n , ind. tho town ships of Stephen and Hay ..All sales promptly attended to, ;BOSSENBERKY, Hensel.' Ontario, Lie- s ensed Auctioneer for f,lie Co an tys of Heron and Perth. Clutrges moderate and 9:-1ti9faCti611na5all:b019C1. • ryltED, IV. FA 11,N0031.3 .Provincial .Lancl Serveyer 91n4. Civil Engineer, Office, Over Post (Mee, Main st1E0 8, Exeter, Ont. THARDY, Licensed. ,Auetionoer eost She . Com, se of Tinton. Sales (101991inited o ri reasonable 4119)911 0. Farm and Farm Stock a 19(031191±7. P1111 arrangemeti Is Can 1)(3 211119(10 198 Office, For alikm en A. desirable residence in Fixot,er North, new frame honSe, one -fifths acre Of hind. The )1c99190 Wag erected 1999 1888 Go oil term s to putobaser. Apply at this officio. 1.154 The Corner [MP EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891. rug Store FOR Pure Paris Green and Hellebore. Our Stock of Drugs is always complete and of the best. An Endless Variety of Combs, Brushes Sm. The Best and Leading Perfumes always in stock.. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. CALL SOLICITED, W. E. COCHERIOUR, THE CORNER DRUG- STORE, EXETER, ONTAR CO, 4,,mainmatuamsamerzwutroleannvormenmaassmertnni....a-swerg TO LET. .A. desireablc c.totta,ge to let on Eliza. beth Street, south of James St. Church. The building' has 7 different apartments and it is a good location to live in. Immediate possession given. For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises. THOMAS DEA RING, Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE. • North half of lot 4, north boundary of Stephen, in the county of Huron, about 1 miles west of Exeter, which is possessed of one of tbe best markets in Western Ontario There are first class out buildings, good frame dwelling, good .orchard on th.epremi- ' ses all well fence(1 and drained, and is in first class state of cultivation. Also, west half of lot 6, north boundary of the aforcsaid township, about 15 acres of good hardwood bush, the balance of which is good pasture lands, well fenced, with good supply of water. Possession of both places immediately. For further particulars apply on the premises or to •Meti'. dont: SwBET, Exeter, Ont. ArOTERIS'LIST, 1891, MUNICIPALITY OF V the Township of Stephen.'County of Haron.-Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons men- tioned in the 3rd and 4.th sections of the Vot- ers' List Act, the copies required by said sec- tion to be so trainsmited or delivered of the List,made pursuant to said Act of all persons appeari4Tly the last revised assessm ent roll of the sail Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Munieipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assem bly, and at the Municipal eldetions, and that said list was first, posted rin at my office, Stephen, on the lst day of August, 1801,and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, 9191(1 111 any omissions or other errors are found therein to take im- mediate proceedings to have the said. errors eorrected according to law. ()HESTER PROUTY, Clerk of the said Municipality. Dated this let day of August, 1891, THE PUREST AND BEST Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully seleeted, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is care fully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result, A. Popular Book. We have just received a copy of Mr. E. B. Biggar's "Anecdotal life of •Sir John Macdonald" from the press of ino. Lovell and on. Montreal. Attractive in its title and modelled afterJennings "British Parliament" it is one of the most fascinating works we ha veread in a long time. In a tersel3r written pre- face the author °talkies his work, its object, and the sources drawn upon for information and then follows nearly three hundred and fi Ly pages, from which we venture to Skty more will be learned of Sir Joha Macdonald, than from any life that may be written here- after or is now before the public. The loyalty, ability, and success of the late Premier is shown in a way that is nei, ther fulsome nor unfair Mr. Biggar carries with his biography many of Sir John's contemporaries, and one lays down the work with.o highregard for the rugged honesty and loyalty of Alexand el Mackenzie,and George Blown,and a pardonable pride in the great men chat Canada has produced. We are sure that this book will do a good is for Canada,, and we prophecy for it the largest sale of any Ca.nadisn publica- tion, a patronage it well deserves. Whalen. (To late ±09last week) Peas and oats are going to be a lull crop. Fall wheat and barley is all in around Isere now. Fall wheat is turning out thirty bu- shels to the acre around here. Jelin O'D\vire and William Carney were the guests of Mr, Aforkin last Sunday. ' Jttine8 Melilla in, of Detisoit, who has been visiting here for a couple of weeks, has gone bavk ti 1910 James, looks well. ,) Wininin Whalen tan has been awak in Port Huron for nine Months, 18 bflek again and is hired with!DentlietAieGite; the, thresher. Bill is the boy to warm the lads in the mow, The trustees of 'Whalen school hollee called a 'meting last week for the, pur- pose of fixing trio school hou.se, They are going to pat in a new ceiling' and ectv doors which were needed badly. Blanshard, At the Blanshard council meeting Monday the township rate for the cur- rent year was struck at two mills and the county rate at the same figure making a total of four mills for muni- cipal and county purposes. The tciwn- ship race this year is t. of a mill in ad- vance of last year, necessitated by ex- tra expenditure in the construction this year of four new bridges and. an iron top for the Bid ,I.Ane bridge. St. Marys rate will range in the neigh borhood of 18 mills. Da,shwood. Next Sunday,children's day anniver- sary will be held in the Evangelical church here. Mr. Chas. MeLaug;hlin, of Exeteo. formerly of this place,paid Dashwood a flying visit last week. Mr. A. J. Styles who has been attend ing the Goderich high school, and who is formerly of this place, paid Dash wood a visit on Sunday last Business must be booming in Dash- wood as Mr. H. Rubes has engaged Miss Jessie McCallum as tailoress, and Mr Jacob. Kellerman bas engaged Mr. Earnest Binder as clerk. s ; Hannan's creamery is turning out large quantities of excellent butter for export. The new hotel is rapidly assuming its due proportions, and will prove a creditable addition to the village. Holy Communion was administered in St. Paul's church on Sunday morn ing last. The Congregation'was large and a larger number of communicants S1010 present than at any time in the. history of the church. The storm on Sunday evening, pros Crated several -fences and, trees. The continuous roll'of thunder, sounding like the ariary surf of the ocean, was what few lad ever experienced before There were viyid flashes of lightening all the evening. Killed at Hyde Park. , ,Mr. William Steela farmer of the 5th concession of London Township, near Melrose, While endcaYourtnas to cross the Lthalon, Huron &,Bracje way track at jIlyde.Park between four and five otelock on Tuesday August llthwas struck by the engineof the express bound north and Sustained a fracture of the skulls from which he succumbed a short time, thereafter. The unfortunate man, who is a well- known farmer, and. aged about .Sixty years, WaS driving his team drawing a load of fieur home when the engine struck the vehicle, with the result stat- ed. The, hems eecaped serious' injury, Mr.,Steele was a marled:man:and leav- es a widow tind smal(fainily to mourn his sudden tn.king off Coroner Smith, of London, was notified and repaired to the Scene, .tind decided upon holdinatan inquest Upon the remain's. . Hensall. Mr. Alex. Murdock and his sister were visiting in Exeter on Sunday. Mis Kate McEwen left last week for Portage la Prairie to reside with the rest of her relatives, Messrs. Thos. Peak and J. F, Irvine are at present worlsing in the harvest fields in the North West Mr. D. tireuliart has just been ap- pointed and qualified as a magistrate or a Justice of the Peace. Mr. ,fames Bengou g h purehased the interests in a steem thresher ,be- longing to Mr. 'I', Palmer. Our civic holiday toes held on TlirliSiday last tveek, and flea...1y (AO toolgtie the eacursion to Saroia, anti. it was not until a very late hour that they returitad. ,The 1.101)5 til Dominion Agricultural Society uiIf hold their fiest Pall Show on the 15t11 end IGth of September, tvlien prizes to the amount of over $500 will be distribute& As this is the fiast eahibition neither piing nor expense will be sparea to make it a success. Stanley. Still as time passes awaythe InulIs of History have to record 'the death. 0 another Of Huron's sturdy pi011ee13 We raitke mention of the heath of Jans et Manage, relict of the late .,Donaldl MaeDonald, which °marred iit'her late" residence on the London Road, 111 the township of Staoley, on Thursday moraing last, the 61h inst. She Was one of the oldest, and most respected residents of this atiction, having eni grated to the township of Tuckerstbith in 1883; and was married in 1840 to the .late Donald AlacDoeald, when they Went to nye .on the farm which she was carried from last week. They lived. for 51, consectative years on the. same plot et land. Airs. MacDonald had a family of two sone and one daughter, an of Whom stirViye hert She was one of the oldest memberof the Presbyterien church and was well' knowu forlier many aete of kiudness and charity; arid has now gone tcli meet her Heavenly Redeemer. FALL FAIRS. South Huron .... Exeter.... Sep. 28-29 Hensel' .. " 15-16 Lucan ....Lucan " 16-17 The Industrial..Torouto... " 9-2f Western Loridon " 17-20 Eastern `Fps. .Sherebrooke 1-5 Bay'9uinte Dist . 13al1e vx1e " 10-12 Provincial Ex bin .Montreal Q " 17-25 South 4,anar1c...Perth ..... " 15-17 Northein Exhi'n.Goderich.. " 16-18 Peterboro Cent'l.Peterboro. " 21-22 Onta'o & Durham • " 22-24 Guelph Central „Guelph... " 22-24 South ReOf'rew....lienfrew. " 22-24 Centre Bruce In'al. Paisley.. " 22-24 Central. Canada...Ottawa .. Se 23 Oc 2 Northern Exhi'n. • Walker'n " 29 " 2 North Perth ...... Stratford. Oct 1-2 Northern Fair... Ail'a Ceig.Sep 29-80 Mitchell.... .... .Mitchell " 23-24 Blanshard .Kirkton . Oct. 8-9 Sol Oxf'd Exh'n.Tilsoub'rg,.Sep 24-25 Malahide & Yarns% . Aylmer. " 28-30 South Perth.. .St. Marys.. " 29-30 West Kent ..Chatham. Se 29-01' Great Nor'h'n Ex'n Coll'gham .. 29-0 1 North Biaant Exh'n..Paris_ Oct.6-7 Norfolk' 'Union Siincoe. " 13-14 Seed Wheat. The Seed Wheat Committee of the Dominion Antlers' Association at its an nual meeting in Toronto last week submitted ft very interesting a.nd use- ful report, the substance of which will be found below while in session the committee received a telegram from Prof. Sha,w, of Guelph model farm.very kindly inviting them to visit the Col- lege, which invitation was cheerfully accepted, and the statistics herewith were furrdshed by that gentleman. The following wheats were recommended by the Miller's Committee, White Ca- nadian Velvet Chaff, weighing 64 lbs. to the bushels and yielding 59 bushels and yielding 59 bushels to the acre; White Surprise,,62 lbs and 63 bushels per acre; White Bulgarian and Ram. sa ti t a , s atistics of these last not hav- ing, been taken at the modal farm. Red HybridMediterranoan, weighing 641 lbsto the bushel and yielding 44 bush els to the acre; Jones' Winter Fife Weighing 6i, lbs to the bushel and v ieldin g '56 bushels per acre;Longberry Red, statistics not yet completed The Millers Association will publish a circu- lar f1119 early as possible, giving further information regarding these wheats, and will advise unfavorably rega.rding the Reger and Manchester varieties as not containing dosireable milling qual, ities. Biddulph, Mr. Thomas Sweet, ,jr., of Exeter, was the guest of Mr. James Atkinson, on Thursday, last week. Mr. D. C. Haskett, who lives on the Ifith con., of London, met With a acci- dent at Lucan the other night. His horse became udfnanageable and ran against the sidewalk in from of Wil- son's bakery, upsetting horse, sulky and driver in one heap. The horse was laying on his back linable to move while Mr. Haskett was under the sulky. When assistance arrived the unfortune man wae released from his perilous position in an illSensible state. He regained consciousness in aboat half an hour afterwards and was driven home. Beyond a few scratches on his face he looks none the worse. A heavy thunderstorm broke over this section on Sunday afternoon and a heavy rainfall was the result. The storm was hevere, 1fl110h daniagac, was done to the standing grain svhich is nearly ripe, Although the storm was very severe it is a great benefit to the much parched pasture fields in this section. The spire on Si, Peter'8 Rom- an Catholic Chureh was struck by lightning and destroyed, It was a very high one and was only finished a short time , and lIONV 1±15 lying on the groued. All the tinwork is down, and the, largest portion of the brick, work will have to be taken (10W11 10 it is badly shattered. The loss to the (m1)0'64'46.01) Will in all probability reach the neighborhood of $1000. NO 219 ........gar.g.amsomeamovroneramnianzr......nrsrmanetrervenzo...Levragnanammmnrcasensnanmennteav Huron Presbytery. special meeting of Huron Presby- tery was held at Olinton last week. The principal business was to consider the call froni Mount Forest Presbyter- ian church to Rev. D. M. Ramsay, of ondesboro and Hallett, The calling coiTgregation Was represented by (tele gates, is Londesboro and "Linea congregations were gepresented by Messrs, John and George Watt, H. Reid, Jas. Campbell and Robert, Scott These delegates teslified to the unani- mous desire on the part of theie people that Mr. Ramsay should continue to be their pastor, but at the same time they did not want to stand in the way of Mr. Ramsay earryitig out his own de. teires in the matter. Mr, Ramsay ex- pressed his desire to accept the call frogi Mount Forest, Whereupon the Presbytery confirmed the call and granted the translation, ordering that the pulpits of Londesboro and °Burns' <thumb, Hullett. be preached. vacant on the 16th inst. It IS expected that Mr. Ramsay will be inducted into his new pastorate about the 20th inst -At the same meeting Rev. Mr. McMillan, of Manchester and Smith's Hill, sent in his resignation of these charges, The res ignation waS ordered to lie over until the next meeting of Prsbytery. We understand that in the event of the Presbyte.ra- accepting his resign ationi it is the intention of Mr. McMillan to return to the Old Country to further prosecute his studies. Kippen. The Kipper'. Parsonage Board met in the church at 4.15 p. m. on Monday last week. The Hensall Board having ex pressed their willingn,ess to accept $180 as their share of the value of Klippen circuit parsonage, it WaS carried by the board that this sum be paid them. In order to raise this amount of money it was divided between the 4 churches on Kippen circuit as follows. -Chisel hurst, $60; Kippen, 50; Hill's Green, $40; Drysdale, $t30. -The following men, viz: -Mr. Cudmore, Geo. Wren, Joaeph Foster and Wm. Stevens were elected trustees in place of Wm. Cald- %yell, Chas. Redmond, C. Aldworth and Justice Menu's, who have the board, as the result of their transfer to another circuit. ie Kippencureuit have resolved to hold another harvest home this year Kippen is becoming such a centre of attraction for camps, picnics, etc.,that it is chosen as the place foi9 holding said harvest home. The date fixed is September 8th, so as to be sure all har- vest is home. Mr. Iryille is going to try and make this it success. The whole quarterly board is going to as- sist him in the effort. There will like- ly be singing alternately by each of the circuit ehoirs,and a lecture by Rev. U. McDonagh, a celebrated public speaker. Then for the young men folks there will be games of croquetbaseball with perhaps a game of football, be- tween the Kippen and Chiselhurst clubs Proceeds of Harvest Home to complete parsonage furnishin'gs,and build a new fence around parsonage. Brewster, Mr. S. Ross took a trip to Port Huron on Wednesday of last week. Miss J. Petch Who has spent the last three weeks visiting frienda in Sarnia, has returned home. Mr. T. J, Brown was last week call- ing on the farmers of this vicinity rep- resenting the Clinton fanning mill Al'ftg Co. Several of the farmers of this neigh borhood have threshed their fall whoat and barley. They report the yield very fair. On Friday evening of last week sev- eral of the people from this vicinity as sembled on the beach of the Ross fi3h- ery for the purpose of taking a sail on the lake and Captain Ross ''being ab- sent at the time Mr. T. Vine kindly volunteeredshis services as captain for the occassion, which were accepted up- on their seeing that they either had to do that or miss their sail, so the boat was launched aud they all took their places, with Captain Vine at the tiller. It being a slight land breeze all went ,sell as long as they were going west- ward, but when they turned for shore it was a different thing for to use the captain's own words the plagued thing wouldn't go but just drift aim- lessly around", so finally the captain ordered the sails to be lowered and he would scull her ashore, but the scull- ing proved as unsatisfactery es the sails had done before, and the miseralp le boat wouldn't move, so at °last hi sheer desperation the captain thought he would try 12 1915 seuniug oar would reach.bot tom, which 0, ha poi ly When lie managed by shoving hot along to once more reach dry land but some distance from where they 8hou1d. have eome ashore. So the next thing tO be dohe was to get a rope and toW the boat to her proper place and dray her out, when they all dispersed to their several homes after tendering St vote of thanks to Captain Vine for his able services during the evening, Around About Us, FATAL accinitaiso.--Monday forenoon. Mr Thos Holmes, son of Mrs. Samuel Holmes, of Holnissville, was kicked, IA Oft abdomen by a horse. Tuesday morning he died. Much regret, is ex- pressed at his Sudden taking off De- , ceased was very much liked by all his acquaintances, He was 49 years of age. Funeral from the residence of Airs. Sumuel Hohnes at 10 o'clock a, m. Thursday, 13th. Mr. Wm. Golle,y,residing near James- town, had a runaway on Tuesday morning. laSt WO81r. He was starting for Willgham and had a eolt hitched. uP , which he left standing while he fastened his farm gate. Sense cattle were running on throad and they frightened the colt, which started ofi, Mr. Golley just reaching. 1± 11 time to grab the reins. He got it between the \vheels aud was knoeked down, run over, and had kis back slightly injur- , e ed, his knee cut and otherwise rough s handled by being dragged a short die tance. The colt ran fLb011t three quar- ters of a mile. Frun.-On Tuesday afternoon last week, the alarm was given that Smith. Malcolm & Gibson's planing mills of Brussels, was on fire. It seems the shavings in the boiler room caught fire, ind there being a great quantity it spread like powder and soon the en- gine and boiler room was one mass of flames. It soon spread through the opening to the factory. The hands' worked like Trejane and the firemen got the engine out in quick time, but by the time they commenced to throw - water the hands had conquered the flames an191 saved the factory. The belt- ing and inside of the engine room Were badly charre,d,but no further dam- age was done. Had it eyen got afoot - Ing in the factory nothing could have saved it, and the loss would have been heavy, as there was no insurance. The rate being very high,the firm carry no nsurance. BLACIPMS. HARVEY. -In Stenhemon 10t11 instothe wife of Jae Harvey of a son. Howann--In Exeter, on llth inst., the wife of Mr. James Howard of a son. JilEATIES. CoLz. -In Ilsborne on 7th inst. Mar- garet E. Jane, daughter of Robt. Cole, aged 1 year months andi0 clays. Wrasasa-In Exeter North, on the 14t1 inst., Minnie Lewis, infant daugh- ter of Charles and Maggie Wilson, aged 2 years and six months. 1VI.seThassann.---In the township of Stan- ley (London Road), on August 6tle Jane Alunro,relect of the late Don- ald MacDonald. aged 85 years. .111(A13311.41.033bp. jaavnara-ARNSBY-At the residence of Mr. Jas. Beer, Exeter, by the Be',. S. F. Robinson, Rector Triv- itt Memorial church, on the 10t1 inst, Mr. Jas. Jesvell, of Exeter, to Miss Mary A. Arnsby, of London, England, WILSON—SPARLING—At the residence of the bride's parents, St Mai, s,ort the evening of the 5th inst., by the Rev., John Scott, M. A., Regina] St John Wilsou, to Miss Ida B., daugh ter of Mr S. Sparlinmg of St Marys. COATES-PEARSON-Ill DelikOntO, on .6t11. inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. G. W. Smith, Mr. Geo. W. Coates, printer, son of Mr. Robt. Coates, of Hullett, to Lizzie, second daughter of Mr. Geo, Pearson, formerly of Seaforth istat now of Deseronto, Ont. BLOOD POISON Is very liable to follow contact of the hands or face with what is kilOWn, as poison ivy, especially in hot is or if the body is perspiring; freely. The trouble may subside for a time only to appear in aggravated form when op portimity offers. The great purifying powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla thor- oug•hly eradicate every tra,ce, of poison from the blood, as the cures it has ae• complished conclusively shows. It also cures scrofula, salt rheum, and all oth- er affections arising from impure or poisoned bloocl Public School Itoand Minutes. July 20. -Meeting held in the Town. Hall at 8 p m. -Items passed, mitiutes of previous meeting -per W. Hoskin and. A. 0. Dyer, amounts to be asked , from the council for school purposes to be $2800 --twenty-eight hundred. dot- lars--per If. ;Illieston adjournment. Aug. 3--Alecting held in the Toseta Han at 8 p. m. t'AbSent . 0, Items passed -Ali flutes of previous; mecting---per 13 flueston. iind 1V. Hos- kin that the Inspector's report as read be adopted ---per II. 13 ucaton and I)r. Lutz, that the Roof Coin, be empower- ed to pass end order payment of ac- counts in connection with the Ross and, Taylor (1099(1080 'p11 If. Ilueston and W. Treble, that the Roof Com be era - powered. to dispose of old shingles -per W. Hoskin ancl 11litteston, ±1 191 the teachers desiring re engagement be requested to submit a pp tea tions not 11±11 115215 thd 15th of September -per W. Hoskin, adjoarninent. J. Grano:, Seey.