HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-6-16, Page 1LlIi
AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.'
VOL. XIX. NO, 44.
112.344[41staremet
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE, .16, 1892
Choice Raisins
ye -have just received a job lot of
B4sins, Prunes, and other goods which
we will sell at Away -Down prices.
Nice new raisins at $1.25 per box ;
Prunes at 5o por lb. or six lbs, for '25c.
Call and see our special line of
Ladies' Boots and Shoes. New prices
in these geode.
It will pay you to look in and
See 'us when in town,
A. 3. NIcT,AIMH & CO.
Corbett.
--
. Belem -The Presbyterians had a bee
last week ,for the purpose of improving the
church grounds and shed, -The Corbett
cheese factory is now in full running order
and will commence this week under the
management of Mr. Thompson, of Forest. -
The Grand Bend and Corbett Presbyterian
Sabbath Sohools intend holding their an.
nual picnic 'tat Grand Bend on the 17th of
June. -Wo are sorry to have to report the
sudden death of Clarence Ear), infant SOD
of Ur. and Mrs, James Mathers, who died
very seddenly on Fridaymorning, aged., six
months. Mr. and Mrs. thers have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
Hay.
SCHOOL REDORT.-The following is the
May report of S. S. No. 2, Ilay. Names
are in order of motit. Fifth. -Alfred Mc
Taggart. Fourth Kete Chapman, 0. C.
P.ose, P. E. ded,-ltreet 1 atria& I,
Alio° Gould, and Annie Northeott equal,
Nellie O'Brien. Jam Gould,
James Shirray, Nellie Northootte Sr. 2nd.
--Bookie Northeott, Flora Northoott, John
Todtl: 2nd pt. -Bartle O'Brien, Janie
Munn, Willie Busch. lat pt.-Bachel Be -
my, Nelson Sotherby, John Jackson. 'The
best spellers in the monthly spelling meta
are: -15th, Frea MoTaggart. 4th, Kato
Ohapman,vSr. 3rd, Mend Remelt. Jr. 3rd
Nellie Gonld. Sr. 2nd, John Todd. Jr. 2nd,
Edgar O'Brien. second pt.., Richard South-
orby: 1st. pt ,-Rachel Essay.
W. H. JOHNSTON, Teadler.
Fullarton.
Balers,- Dr. Armstrong has luta two
handsome veraudahs erected to his splendid
residence this week. Mr. D. Walker was
the builtler.-Wm. Cornish, road overseer,
has had the canal on water street deepened
and widened, which will now render the
residents in that vaster secure from floods
-Thos. Stacey has sold the May cheese, of
Fullerton factory, to Mr, White, of Mitc-
hell, at (*cents per pound, and delivered
on Thursday in Mitoholle-On Friday last
Mr, Hetherington, an old and much respec-
ted resident of thie motion, passed away
after a very abort Innen at the age of 71
years The remains were interred in the
cemetery here on Sunday, and was follow-
ed to his resting place by a largo gathering
of neighbors and friends. -The decision on
the debate held in the Patrons of industry
meeting some time ago on, "Resolved that
the right of franchise Amnia be extended to
women on same conditions as to men," was
rendered on Monday night in favor of the
negative, and was a surprise to most all
who heard( it, Ile it was generally conceded
that affirmative argument was far superior
to that of the negative. We suppose that
the -question will now be settled for all thne
after being so decided, and the ladies may
give ap all hopes of obtaining the franchise.
It is conjectured that a specific may yet
be found for every ill that &ale is heir to.
However this may be, certainly the beat.
specific yet found for dieeases of the blood
is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and most diseases
o.riinate from impure blood.
CENTRAL
41.4414
Barber Shop,
FAN SON' S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, Prop
Shaving slid Haircutting in the latest
style of the art.
Every attention paid to cutting
Lames' andChildren'sHair
The Molsons Bank
(0RARTERI1DB Y PA BLIAMEN T,1 855)
Paid up Capital ... $2,000,0f0
RestFund 1,100,00C
HeadOffice, Montreal ,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMA8.Eee
GENIMALMANAGES
Money advanoed to'good farmers on their own
note with one or more endorsers at 7 per coat
per annum. ,
Exeter Branch,
Open every lttw fait day ,f rem 10 a.M. to 3 p .ie
SATURDAYS ,10 a .m . to 1 p . .
res4Per0ent.perannuns allowedforraoneean
Dap Wile eeeipt tr. Saviegs Bank at 8 per cents
- N. DYEtt liURDON,.
Sub -Manager.
Illarammiws444444•401444,4
Zurich.
WFOn SALE Olt To RENT. -A New York piano
aill be sold at a low price, or rented on reason -
hie terms, Apply at WELLs'Furniture Store,
Zurich.
•
A LARGE STOOIm1
C. -We have now on ha. a
large stock of buggies oarriages, wagons.carts,
etc., which we are selling at factory prices All
our own make and guaranteed. Call and soo
Stook. Repairing and carriage trimming wil
receive oareful attention, Fano. lInss,Zurich
13rtrees.-Things were very dull m the
village on Sunday last owing to the Camp
Meetings being held in Isippen.--0.Eilber
has bought for a large aum that splendid
trotting mare "Jennie Block" from Mr. J.
Merner.-Master J. Schwalm is ill of
typhoid. fever, but is recovering,. The
public school will hold their animal 'picnic
on Friday, June 24th. -It is proposed to
organise a bicycle club in the yillage.-
Messrs. F. Hess and John Deichert have
one to Tavistock for the purpose of pur-
chasing some thorough bred atock.-Mr.
Faust of Michigan brother of Mr. D. S.
Faust of the Post Office store is in the
village. -Mrs. IL Faust is very
number of the boys and girls are laid up
with the mumps,
te-eese-st
Sharon.
Burns. -Mr. Thos. Amoy, jr. is busily
engaged Greeting a fine hog shed. -Mr, P.
Lang of Exeter is the contractor of same.
-Ou Wednesday of last -week Mr. Wna.
Harvey had au accident which might have
been more aeriotis, only for the recent rain
softening the ground. His horses ran away
throwing him out upon his head, and bat
for the timely arrival of Mr. Jacob Schwartz
he would have lost hia hat. He escaped
with a few days' stiffness. -We notice
Master Marx Brokenehire leas to carry one
of his arms in a sling from the effects of a
fall reoeived while exereleing his gray trot-
ter, He dislooated hie shoulder and receiv-
ed other injuties,-Sad complain ta aro being
rumored on account of twine of our sohoel
boys bathing on their way from school in
the creek by the public road. Simba prac
tice ought to be stopped, as it is a public)
nuisance, and besides many boys have been
laid low tor life from the affects of the chil-
ling waters. We hope it will be looked after
by teaoher and gueraian.--ta number of the
Patrons of Industry excurt .o the Guelph
MOitd FetTId Ttsztrieloy.
ID 4
Orediton.
BRIRFS. -Goo Moatz has:returned from
Manitoba and reports prospects good and
thinks he will move there next fall. Jas.
Clarke is making good progress with his
new bloc -ie. -The farmers are all smiling ;
crops and looking gou4ttnd prospecte are
better. -Chris. Kibler has gone to Tavistock
to attend the SundaySchool Conyention.
-The leap -year picnic party on Thursday
was a success, and the old maids are liv-
ing in good hope. -A. number of ratepay-
ers aro attending Court as jurymen this
week at Goderich.-No division" court here
last Tuesday, as business was slack. This
speaks highly for this sectiou.-A number
of sports from this village attended the
horse races at Dashwood last Tnesday
evening and pronounce the sports (?);great.
-Frederick Wurtz of Dashwood was in
the village last Tuesday on business of im•
portance. -Young end Guinther were at
Parkhill on Monday and report having
spent a pleasant time. It is reported. that
they invested 10 cents onthe road for
music which they appreciated. They say
that the instrument was of a peculiar cou-
struction,being a be.sstropd lee with a quill
senate in one side,withwairlaround it. -The
Crediton Brass Band will play at Kirkton
on the 1st of July next, The band has re-
organised and tbe prospects are that it
will be permanent. They require some
DOW instruments and the village should
give thein assistance, as it can hardly be
expected that the boys :ehoulcl lose their
time anci pay for their own instruments.
Some of our citizens shouldtake an interest
in the matter and get up it subscription
list,ancl the result should be such as. would
be a source of strength to the continuance
of the band,
I • • 4
Unclench.
Baines.- The June session of the County
Court was opened by the County Judge on
Tuesday. -It is now open season for all
kinds of fishr-Goderich is going to oelebrate
the 25th anniversary of Confederation in
good style'the fireworke excelling anything
seen in this toven.-ffiee liesehl of Detroit
died in this town on Monday morning, the
body leaving by the afternoon train for in-
terment in Detroit; The young lady was
in a very low state when brought here some
fire weeks since, and the only wonder is
that death did not come nooner.-Visitore
are arriving every day from various parts of
Canada and the 'United States, The warm
spell seems to have caused the influx. -
And still the crops look good. -Our lacros-
se team left yesterday to play the Clinton
elute -Mr, F. J. May of iSt.11Viarys vieited
Goderices the past week.-Barrieter Dioltion
of Exeter was in the Co. Town on Monday,
-Mr. Thee Jacksor ef Clinton, D. D, of
the 5 0 B Society 41eited the local lodge of
the Order last week -The Bohr. Carter
brought in 240,000 feet of lumber last week
from Thesselon, and the Pinafore a cargo
from the Sauble,-Fishing, boating and
canoeing are the favorite pastimes at present
.-Examinations for promotion to higher
classes commence in the several schools on
Monday. -The members of St, George's
have appointed a committee to commit with
the Bishop regarding the vacant rectorship.
-The 33rd ball, band has been engaged
for Dominion Day in Goderich, so that
viaiters can depend on the musio.--Mr, C.
Williams, the winner of two gold medals at
the recent pharmacy eximinationsin Toro-
nto returned home on Seturday.-The
dredge is expected in port thie week. -The
Court House Square is now very pretty, and
our hope is that it may remain so for Dom
Mien Day.
If sink headache is Inieetey, what is Car-
ter'a Little Liver Pills if they will positive-
ly cure it? People who have used them
apeak frankly of thole worth. They are
small and easy to take. '
Stephen. CONDENSED NEWS.
--
Scaooz REPORT -The followin is a °or-
•
root report of the pupils of S. S. No. 2,
Stephen, tor the month of May, the first
three namee of eaoh class being given in
order of merit, according to proficieuey and
general good conduct : IV -W. Salter,
Sr III -E. Shale, S. Brown, S. Flanagan.
Jr III -L. Lawson, A. Spenoer,J.Flanagan.
Sr II -G. Lawson, E. Brown, B. 'Sims, Jr
II -U. Emery, L. Lawson, H. Clark. Sr.
pt II -M. Lampert, R. Essery, Ie, Sims,
Sr pt I -J. Sims, P. Flanagan, C. Lampert.
Intermediate-LEssery. Jr pt I -G -,Sims
0. LemonW. Lawson. Average attend-
ance during month, 30.
Granton.
Barnes, -We understand tbe Methodista
of this place purpose', erecting their new
church ere long which will no doubt be a
no structure, -The Presbyterians purpose
holding their usual anniversary on July le t.
-Granton has two ioe °ream parlors.
How is that for our town I -Mrs James of
Seaforth is visiting at Mr. Thos Lawtons.-e
Mr. Jos. Lawton who has been visiting his
relatives above here took suddenly ill this
week. We hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery. -Hr. W. Germyn is home nuttiest-
ing under the beautiful Peeples of Granton,
-Miss Maggie Cameron who left here a
short time ago, we learn with pleaeure, is
going to return. Maggio has been much
missed by the Presbyterians, being organ.
it in the churolo-Granton Methodist
choir is to go to Zion Anniversary Monde y
next, to raise their sweet voices in song to
aid the Zionites, and a week from Monday
to Freewill anniversary. Freewill folks
wake np,
4-411-4-4
BiddUlDh.
(Too late for last week.)
BRIEFS -Mr. Erney Abbott has returned
from. the Prairie Province, and reports an
unusually late riming in Manitoba and snow
a foot deep on 241h May. The chances are
the treat will oatoh the late crops and de.
atroy them. -Mr. James Kelley, north
boundary, Biddulph, has juat purchased a
no farm from Mr. Riohard Rayeraft, Itid•
dulph, for 55 500. -Mr. Dan Phillips of
Lobo, bee euseitestel e ility-eore ihr.en oo
the Bauble lino, Biddulph, Ho purposes
turning it iutoa grass farm. -A number of
our young people epjoyed a day's sport at
the Grand Bend last week, and a number of
the older ones spurpoee visiting the Model
Farm, Guelph next week. -Mr. Adam Neil
has erected ',ono of Madge's faLDOUS Wind
Mille, making quite iiu improvement to the
appearenoo of his farm, as well as being uf
great service. -Mr. James Stanley, ?brother
of Mr,Bernard Stanley,Luean. is at present
at the point of death. For some months
past his heart ha been graduelly sicking,
and at present his phyaioian has no hopes
of his reooveree-Mr.Joahrta Thompson has
disposed of his farm to Mr. May for the
sum of 56000, -Mrs. Lundy of Bay City,
Mich , daughter of Mr. Janne Flannery,
Biddulph, is at praaent visitiog her parents
here.
Dashwood.
Bnixtes.-A number from here attended
the Methodist Camp Meeting at Kippen on
Sunday. -Mr. David Jacobi formerly in the
employ of Mr. M. Fenn, visited some of
his friends in the village last week. -Mr. J.
Yeelker was attending a stock sale near
Taviatook this week. -Mr. Phippen of Park-
hill was in Dashwood last week. -It has been
rumored that Sam. M. Heath our teacher
intended to leave during the coming holi-
days, as he had only been engaged till then;
but the ;trustees have agreed to raise his
halary and he will therefore likely remain
till Christmas. -The teachers and pupila of
our school intend to hold their annual pic-
nic at Grand Bend on Friday, June 171h.
We hope to see a large crowd attend.- On
Monday evening a public meeting was held
in the 'wheel house to consider the matter
of increased accommodation. The meeting
was rot very well attended bnt it was agreed
by thoee who were present that the build-
ing shall be enlarged during the coming
holidays. -There was quite an exciting
horse race in our village on Tuesday evg.-
One of our mon promising young men is
going to make a change ; he does not be-
lieve in walking through life alone much
longer. Particulars later.
Anderson.
--
BRIErs,-Mr, Chas. Hyde, while going to
work at Thorndale last Monday morning
met with a very sudden accident. His bug-
gy in which he was carrying his men broke
to the ground, some of them sustaining
milieus injuries. -Rev. P. E. Harding of
Ohio, formerly of Anderson, we are glad to
note is onoe more the guest of his many
Anderson Mende -The Sunday School
tea meeting on Monday last was an un-
speakable emcees, the weather was so warm
and beautiful and the bush being just a
lovely place for tbe day. -On Sunday morn.
ing the Rev. John Scott of fit. Marys ad-
dressed the children, when he made the
difficult things simr be. In the evening Rev.
P. E. Harding epoke a few kind words to
the elder portion of the community. A col-
lection was taken up at the 'cisme of each
service. On Monday came the gloriousday
for the children, as well as the others,
Speaking began at 2 o'clock when Rey.'B.S.
•Hutton pastor of the church took tbe chair
and addresses were given by severaljvisiting
clergy. When the apeaking was over the
orowd partook of a well prepared spread. In
the eeening came the most exciting pleasure
of the day,it being asbaseball match betvr al
the Anderson Gales and the Kirkton Colts,
remelting in a victory for the home team.
Mr. Jas. Robinson aeted as umpire. -The
Anderson teatal were as followe:--Noble
Johnston, C.; L, CaMeron P.; Ed Robin-
son F. B.; W. Hyde, S. B.; H, Andereon,
T, B.; J. Kirkby, 5.5.; W. Epplett, L Fe
3. piteplien CI, F.; H Crago, R. F. -Mr. J.
Rim of St Marge wag in the village last Sun- t
1
day. -Mr. John Althingon vvalt home on , k
Sunday lad, and on Wednesday, attend-
ing an importaat wedding, .
'krona Various Sources Through
out the District.
mime,
Mr.Donald MoIntoeh of ICinlose has a
hen's egg that measures 8i by 7 inches. It
is a big one.
The Patrons of Industry of Huron and
Perth are getting up a moeter excursion to
the Guelph Model Farm on the 24th.
Mr. John G. Troyer of Hills Green soki
his 50-aore faun which is sitnated on the
town line east of that place, to Mn, Thomas
Coleman.
The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla ie not
accidental but is the result of careful etndy
and experimented by educated pharma-
Met&
Mr, John McArthur and wife of Hansen,
have moved to their residenee on their farm
in East Williams, where they will epend the
slimmer.
Mrs. Geo. Campbell of Walton died on
Thursday last of heart disease. Previously
she had not felt better and her death was a
severe shock to everybody.
Messrs, Jonathan Miller of the Albion
Hotel, Goderich, and R. J. Gore are to be
defendants in a libel suit which has been
entered by Maloolne Colin Cameron for
55,000 (Image.
Mr. S. Copp, sou of Mr. Wm. Copp,Sea-
forth, v as ao unfortunate an to have the
thumb of his left hand broken a fore days
ago, audit bee since been found necessary
to amputate it.
On the 8th inet.,Miss Janet,thircl daugh-
ter of Mr.A.Store of the 6th of Tuokersmith
was married to Mr. Tas.Little of McGregor,
Man. They left for 'Manitoba next day
where Mr. Little has a good farm.
Drs. Smith of Seaforth, Gunn of Clinton,
and Irving of Kirkton, were in Detroit last
week, attending the meeting of the Ameri-
MU Medical Association. There were over
fifteen hmadred medical men present at tbo
meeting.
"My father, at about the age of fifty, lost
all the hair from the top of his head. A.fter
one menthe' trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the
hair began coming' and, in three mouths,
he had. a fine growth of hale of the natural
oolor."-P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springe,
N. Y.
Dr. Tennant of Luoknow has a very rare
species of bird, and one seldom seen in that
seetion of Canada. It is called the "Leas
Bittern," and was captured in an apple treet
on the farm of tdr.David Oarruthertrof Kin -
loos, by one of his eons a few weelta ago.
A painful accident happened to Mr. J.
A. 'Meer, hostler at the Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, the other day. He liaa Mr. Ed -
all's pony on a halter allowing it to take a
bite of grass on the street in the rear of the
hotel, when it wheeled around and gave
S. A. a Molt with both hind feetg breaking
his arm.
"Dick Wilkes,"the imported blood stallion
owned by Mr. E, 0. Coleman of Seaforth
died on Monday butt. He was imported
from Kentucky about two years ago and
was ono el the best stallions in Canada,
His death is a veryheavy loss to his owner
and to this county. Mr.Coleman elect lost a
valueble young filly known as tho' Crenswell
Wt."
A very pleasant time was apent at the
residence of Mr. Angus McDermid, on the
Huron Road between Clinton and Seatorth,
on Wednesday lest. The occasion was the
marriage of Mr. McDerraid'e secondedaugh.
ter, Miss Isabella Burnside, to Mr. John
McDowell let the township of McKillop.
The ceremony was !performed by the Rev.
Ur. Ste" -t, of Clinton, in the:presence of
a large nuffiber of friends of the contracting
parties.
MIDDLESEX.
Last week the framework of a barn 80 x
120 feet, was raised for Mr. Wallis, of Bid-
dulph.
London's assessors place the population
of the tri.ty at 31,615, an increase since last
year of 375,
Robt White and family of Parkhill, ac-
companied. by Miss J. Maglaciery left on
Monday for Denver, Colorado, whore they
will reside.
Dr. Hagerman and Dr. Kilbourne, who
left Parkhill a few weeksago for the Unit-
ed States, have gone into partnersbip for
the practice of medicine in Milwaukee, Wis,
and report they have been web received.
The combined lodges of the Patrons of
Industry of East and West Williams, Ste-
phenend McGillivray intend having a mon-
ster picnic in the vicinity of Parkhill some-
time during this month,
The little son of Mr. James Henderson,
West Nissonri, who received a wound from
a long hair pm just above the knee, which
turned to bloocl poisoning, is recovering.
The little fellow has suffered great pain,ibut
bore it manfully.
Mr. Mark Glenn, a farmer who lives near
Aires Craig, was driving near the G. T. R.
track the other day when his horse took
fright at a passing train, and, running away
threw him out, and broke his jaw in two
places, Mn. Glenn was brought to the city
in the evening, and is now in the Hospital-.
The oonnty council has offered a reward
of e200 for the appreheneion of the persons
concerned in and guilty of the outrage per-
petrated recently near Dreaney'e corners.
Itis likely that the London City Council
will supplement the reward as the ladieg so
brutelly assaulted belonged to the oily.
Mrs Jennison, who lived on the town..
line of West Williams and tloGillivray,
died seddeuly at her residence the other
evening. Mrs. Jennison had been visiting
at a neighbot's, Mrs. Solmfield. and on
her return home called for a member of the
family as she was entering the door and
then almost immediately fell flown and ex-
pired.
A Strathroy dispateh says that Saturday
neoin'ne Andrew Banghart, an employe of
Bixel's brewery there shot himself in the
head with suicidal intent. He was at last
reporte in a preearious condition. The
reason for the rash act is unknown to his
friend, though mental aberration is motive-
& The victim ie connected with a well
nown and respected family. tie formerly
ept the Wharnoliffe Ion, Westmineter.
Minard's Liniment Is the Beet,
441414,
JOblitX WIECTE ac SON
Publisher and Proprietor
PERTH.
The South Perth Orangemen celebrate
the 121h July in Sarnia.
Mra- Brown of Mitchell will be taken
before the magistrate if she still neglects to
send her children to school.
W. R. Graham of St, Marys will return
home from the old oeuntry, finding that
the horse market is being overdone.
One of Farrow's livery horse, Mitohell,
was taken into the country the other day,
and while in a farmer's stable, had. his log
broken.
Forty-nine -years ago on Thursday of
lett week, Mr. Thomas Worth landed in
Mitchell, having foonee there direct from
Cornwall.
Mr, A. )3. MoKay of Embro had a setting
oi3aung ducks hatched out thaeother day,
and among them was one with two heads,
four wings, four logs and two tails, The
thing died shortly afterwards.
SatlirdaY erening se Rs family of Mr. 3,
Thistle, 91h con.Downie, were at supper,
Mrs. Thistle, who hag been ill for some
time of dropsy, to the consternation of her
husband and ohildren suddenly fell over
from her seat at table and expired.
On Sanday evening, about 9 o'clock, old
MreClarke, near Granton,died yery sudden-
ly. With hie wife he:was Bitting conversing,
aud dropped over on the floor smite dead.
Heart failure the muse. He was a highly
respected resident of Blanshard and his
death was a surprise to all.
August Draper, a welbto-do farmer of
the township of Logan,Friday evening threw
a crow -bar frem Cwindow, and not notioing
that it duck in the giound and. stood up-
right, jumped afterit. He alighted ou it,
and it penetrated, several inches into hie
abdomen. He died in a short titne
The Stratford Times has ceased to exist,
having, during the past weelabeen purchas-
ed by the Herald, and the Times Went will
merge into and become a part of the Herald
establishment. This is, we think, a very
wise (tonsure:nation for both papers OOn cern-
ed. The newspaper interests of Strattord
are now in pretty good shape.
Mr, John McLaren (ilea at his residence
in Toronto on Sunday last. Mr. MeLaren
was well-known and highly respected in
this vicinity, having resided for many years
in Dublin, and previonsly to thst in Crone -
arty, township of Ribbert. He had been ill
for several menthe. Ile wee 71 rse.e ef.
ago.
Arthur Itobb,sanitaryinspector and truant
officer of Stratferd, celled at his residence
last weal:. He had been ill for over two
months with Ilung trouble and death was
not unexpeoted. For near's' eight years
Mr, Robb was identified. witlx the 2811i Bat-
talion as lieutenant in command of No.
°oniony,
The Methodist Conference for 1892 is now
over and the ministers and people are all
settled down and happy fax another year.
Rev. Mr. Nugent gleagto Palmerston ; Rev.
Mr, Mills to Litwin:tow; Rev, Mr. Coiling
00Meb to Trafalgar street church, and Rev,
Dr, Cornish to Main streetettlitcholl. There
is no change for Staffa. Rev.W.Bell comes
to Fu Marton and Rev. A. M. itacCulloek to
Monkton Rev. W. Casson goes to Harris.
ton and H. N. Casson to Owen Sound.
Nervous headache, female weakness, pale
and sallow complexions, suppreseions, eta ,
speedily yield to Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
They Burtch the blood, restore shattered
nerves, produce rosy cheeks and. the glovv of
health. Sold by all dealers, Or will be sent
post paid on receipt of prize -50o a box, or
six boxes for 2.50 -by addressing Dr. Wil-
liams Med. Co,, Brockville,Ont., or Morris-
town, N. Y.
The following is a copy of the final draft
of stations for the St. Marys Disttiet: St.
Marys, John Scott, M. A., Richard Service,
Supernumerary; Granton, Jag Ferguson
Lucan, Richard W. Williams, Richard C.
Renders, (Landon) Superannuated; Angie
Craig, John T. Smith; Kirkton, Benjamin
L. Hutton; Woodhain,Wm Birks; Nissouri,
John Kennedy, S. T L.(Welburn); Kintore
Thomas J. Sabine; Thamesford, Wesley E.
Kerr.
TEEM'S MAGIC IN Ir. -What must be
the satisfaction aud gratifioation, at so small
o cost, of one who writes like this? Mr.
W. Mason'editor of the Retford and Gains-
borough News, Ration], Eng., says :-"I
had suffered from a sprained knee for twelve
months, without being able to obtain rclief
from Inc pain, when I rubbed the knee tho-
roughly for twenty minutes with St. Jacobs
011. That night I travelled 200 miles by
railway, the next day I vvnlked 25 mile& and
Ilia pain bad enthely disappeared. I have
never had the slightest return of it since.
In Main street Methodist ohurch,Mitehell,
on Thursday, was witnessed one of the
gayest events of the season. The ctooasion
was the marriage of:Miss Emily Coleman,
second daughter of Rev. John Mills, pastor
of the above named church, to Herbert
Norman Morphv, a young barrister of Min-
neapolis. The interesting event took place
at 11 o'clock in the presence of a very large
assemblage of Mitchell's beat citizens, The
father of the bride was the officiating clergy
man, the bride being eupported by her
sister,Illiss Nellie Mille,and the bridegroom
by his brother.
• Hamilton, Apri120, 1802.
I wee doctoring for years with physidans
for a scaly and scurvy sffliotion of the scalp
they told nse it was eczema, but gave me
no permanent relief. I was also troubled
with excessive dandruff, which would drop
froin ray head like snow fines. Hearing
of Anti.Dandtuff I used R, and from the
third application felt more relieved than for
years; when half the bottle was used the
enema and way eruptions disappeared and
have not returned since; dandruff was tho-
roughly removed, the itching of the soalp
stopped, and for an elegant, clean and. use-
ful hair dressing Anti-Dahdruff has no
equal.
The Ontario Government is erecting a
building at the Central Prison, Toronto,
into which to put all the required teachin-
eryfor the manufacture of binder twine.
The menufecture of twine will begin atonoe
audit is expected that the goyernment will
supply it nearly at coot price to tbe farmer*
thvoughortt the Province,
Miaatd's Liniment foe Rheumatism:
Taking Goods
And lots of people taking thern is
the order of things at the MARKET
STORE.
Notwithstanding that the farmers -are
so busy they call around as usual to se-
cure the special' bargains we offer. We
wish you to remember that we are offer-
ing Sateen Prints, plain, in all colors ;
and lovely patterns in figured, at price's
never before sold at in Exeter. just
test this will 'you
Also a magnificent lot of Dress Goods
in the newest shades, just opened. We
were fortunate to secure it large quan-
tity Cottons, Cottonades and Shirting;
before the rise on these goods, and will
sell them at the usual lowfigures.
We will give all the benefit of the
large job lot of Boots &, Shoes which we
can sell below original cost, and make
money. Come right in and secure some
of them.
P, ROSS.
Market Store.
".Should Auld Acquaintances be
Forgot"
--
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
DEJA Sin. -After an absence of ten yrs.
businees once more nailed me to Exeter.
Naturally after so long an absence, my
thoughts reverted to my visit on 1882..
Woudering if my old friends had gone the
"way of the juet" and altho' the centime
of 1891 showed a slight increase over 1881,
I could not help hoping I should find things
as they were. On stepping out of the rail
way carriage I found I was still on the
wrong side of the line as of yore, but when.
friend Gillespie shook me by the hand,
bright, chtrpy and as happy as ever I felt
things must be 0. K. I watched attentive
by the street on either aide of me as we
drove from the stetion, noting any improve
Mont, dnring the /Rea defied., Tao V,seitegr
Plow Works had increased in size by sev.
erel new additions until they now present
Works of which Exeter may woll be proud.
I am one of thoae who have no belief in
the 'bonus or gift' enterprises, but Exeter
cannot be blamed for trying to retain the
Plow Works, altho' I think that if the seen
of 810,000 were to form a nucleus round.
which similar amounts could gather, En-
ter might in time obtain railway accom.
inodation that would carry them east and
west without going to London for that
purpose. I noticell ethat fine and hand.
some church, 'The Triyitt Memorial', a
credit to Mr. Trivitt and an ornament to
the to ern. Then too, the fine town hall
and clock tower shows the enterprise of
the inhabitants altho' now perhaps they
are so accustomed to it that they think
nothing about it. It strikes a stranger
however very favorably. On arrival of
the 'bus at the Commercial I was met by
that jovial, jolly -faced Wes, who grasping
me by the hand saluted me by name allow-
ing plainly that if I had forgotten Wes.
he had not forgotten me. Ten years ago
a jolly fat boy, Jun of pranks, fun and non
sense, now transformed into the 'host.' A
worthy son of a worthy sire. Everything
about the old spot, except removal of bar
was the same. Long may this hostlery
exist and may Wes' shadow never grow
less. J must not forget Harry, too, altho'
a new importation to me. I started out
to view the changes, but found only im-
provements. The streets seemed cleaner
that' of yore, the storea brighter, and every
one I met, instead of staring rudely at me
a. stranger, had a courteous salutation.
Even on tile side streets I would meet old
men, old women, the youth and the child,
all alike the same courteous " Good.
Morning, Sir" was the salute of all. Truly
the Exeterites are a polite people, Want-
ing some cards, 1 dropped into my old
friend 'The TIMES Office.' The first I
met was 'the old original -no change in
him. Time has lightly laid his hands ocr
the able father of boy a who leave made
their mark in Canadian journalism. But
oh what shall I say about friend M. J.?
Here's a change with e'a. vengeance. Ten
years ago he was the torment of my life,
full of jokes, quacks and fun. Nothing
serious in t,hini • those days. But now t
staid, serious, and apparently e young old
man, and a hustler for business. And he
can do grand work, for Othe cards he did
for me can compare favorably with the
best work of the largest Toronto offices.
Friend Christie, too, has clone his share Inc
improving the Main street, and altho' now
a councillor I am told, is the same Christie
as of 1882. But. Mr. Editor, if 1 keep on
enumerating all the old friends, all the im-
provements and all I enjoyed in my last
visit to Exeter,I shall want,m ore space than
you will allow. In conclusion I can add
my testimony that Exeter is a desirable
spot to live in, and I only wish my lot had, •
been cast in so 'pleasant a place.'
Yours TRA.VELLER.
Wrtee Srummen PROOF. -IS needed of
the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla than the
hundreds of letters continually coming Inc
telling of rnarvellons cures it has (effected
after all other remedies had felled ? Truly,
Hood's Sersaparilla posses peculiar curative
power unknown to other medicines,
Hood's Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltio action of the alimentary
canal. They are the best family cathartic.
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
The "Sunllght" Soap 00., Toronto 'otrer the
follosving preees every month till eurther no-
tice. to boys find girls under 16, residing in the
Province of Ontario, who send the [greatest
number of "Sunlight" 'wrappers : 1st, $L0:, 2ad,
$6; 3rd, 13; 41h, 51; lith to 14111, n. Itandsonie
Book; and a pretty picture to those with send
not loss than 12 wrappers, o'end Wrappers to
"Sunlight" Soap Office. 43 Scott St., Toronto,
not later than 29th of each month, and Marked
competition: also give full name, address, ago.
and number of wrappers. Winnors'names wilt
he pablislied in Voronto Mail On ant SatordaY
in eaeh month. '
•